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2 new Buggies. 6 58122 Single Harness, new. 2 01d sets in gum] xepair. 4 Fancy “Mullen Rugs. 6 Rubber Lnn Rugs. ZBimler‘Whips. ‘ 1 “1‘: xi . "nu ‘ a ‘ Gt . .5 (IU'ICII un- 2 new Mi‘nchv (fans. just, in. 11 bong 1L; will be here t- hwge quantity first- class furnitux-u ’LERHS:â€"â€"60 days on approved notes the late of 6d per bearing interest, a mm: on 1.11 sums oVex- $23; $1) and un- beating 11‘ cent. 011 " der, cash. Little Britain Live Brevities Mr. Jim Irwin hav‘ they h3Ve sting mss Alecia Morton. o‘â€" â€"v. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perrin have re- turned from their honeymoon, and as is the custom,'were greeted with a. charivari, but as Hockey is a jolly good fellow. he handed the boys ov- er a couple of bucks at once. We wel- come Mr. Pet-tin as acitizen and wish him a. long and happy hie. Mrs. John Ashton and family, of Lindsay, are visiting friends in our village this week. ' win have gone to ( key have securedwor n's carriage factory. Miss Penrose, o: P: Ling Mrs. J. Connor Mr. W. J. Hooper has bought a new deg-net from the Robert Bell Manufacturing 00., Seaforth. The machine is the very latest; and tfie 'anners now will be assured a good Mr. Maurice Connor, of Kirkfield, :‘sited his brother Wilmot a. couple “'5 days this week. Miss Elsie Cornish is spending a. w days at Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rodman and ’1sz. Bonney of Oakwood, visited friends in our village on Sunday. Rev. Van Norman, of‘ Stouflville, will preach in the Christian chunk next Sabbath. I“ PAGE A Master Wilfrid Chard of Lindsay is visiting Wilfrid Hooper this week. Mr. Wm. Martin has moved into Mrs. L. Spark’s house on Matilda street. Mr. J. Sando, wife. and family are camping for a couple of weeks at Washburn’s Island. mass Clara Wallis is 'spending a ~~.v days camping at Thurstonia Mr. R. Sparks has been laid off work from blood poisoning in his hand this week. Mr. Milton Groves and children are spending a couple of weeks with her parents in Toronto. Miss Avery, Toronto, visited iriends here last week. Miss Edna Greenaway has been ap‘ pointed organist in the absence of Miss Archer, who is camping a. coup- le of weeks at Caesarea. ‘V”'â€"’ I Mrs. J. Connor this week. Beaverton, Ont, Aug. (iv-The Pm- bytery of Lindsay held a meeting here today to receive Mr. T. A. Sym- ington, M. A... into the ministry of the Pnesby’oerian church and to in- duct him into the pastorate of Knox church. Mr. Sym‘mgton’s parents live .rk. (Continued from was the guest Of in Port Dover. rily Dnver, of Toronto, Slemmon this week. Ferguson and Mr. L ,»rt Yerex of Portland was of Mr. E. Z. Yerex on Sun- Induction at Beavetton ,, fresh 29, 1910 .n and Mr. LeWiS Lo Oshawa, where 1, Of Petal-bore) our village for a. and good. page 1) Mrs. Dr. arborO. is V13‘ ‘ a vicinity. Mrs. Harrison and two Toronto, were guests of he here ‘ ery last Week. gCIUC]. home Of night. The given. Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin, who! a, RUTH have spent two months slght seeing “Well. I never!” in the N.W.T., returned home last the bank of the 11 week. greatly henefitted by their trip ed dapalnnw 4 Mr. Chester Wells, Washington, U. ubove her. “11th S.A.. is visiting relatives in this ‘NO Thoroughfm .a and too high 1 A 'an _-_ 1 over our village last Wednesday night, which aroused many from their slumbers. The lightning struck D. Sinclair’s house, knocking down two chimneys, also leaving a: hole through the floor. Miss Frankie Smythe is spending a weeks with her cousin, Miss Mr. W. B. Feir is confined to the house suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. â€"‘ - - on __‘__‘ A number from this Viclnlty to Fenelon Falls on Monday a] port a. good time. Miss Carley, Fenelcn" Falls, spending her holidays with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. _______,_,___,V . Lt W w W wavy--- ' Themanlnthe canoe restedhispad- FRANKLIN 1 . ‘dle across his knees and gazed at he: s c' 1 to The P st. ‘ 3W8”- ( pe la 0 ) “Why, I”â€" he began, then stopped. The pulpit here on Sunday last was "There is an approach by the road.” be occupied by Rev. Mr. Patterson of said, “but it is quite two miles to the the Lifiord circuit. All were well other side.” “Oh." she said, “I know! But I’ve pleased with the eloquent sermon de- . walked so far already.” She glanced livered by him. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, of metully down at her dusty patent Mauvers, were guests at the home of leather ties “Would you allow me?" he asked ea- . h T S d - Mr T 03135 hompson 0“ “‘1 3y ‘ gerly. “I could take you across in my Miss Lena Taylor, of spent a. few days last ‘ guesy of Mrs. J 03. Gardin buy-J .. .Dr. G. G. Tripp, Dr. T. G. Brere- {on and family went on a touring expedition last Monday through wes- tern Ontario in Mr. Tripp’s auto. They arrived home last Saturday, having VLSifid Mr. Brereton's frigpds at Barrie, Bradford, Orillia, Toron- to and Bowmanville. ion and family went one touring :xpedition last Monday through wesâ€" , tern Ontario in Mr. Tripp’s auto. They arrived home last Saturday, having visited Mr. Brereton‘s friends at Barrie, Bradford, Orillia, Toron- to and Bowmanville. The weather lately being unfavora- ble for harvesting, many of our farmers are turning their attention to preparing their land for tall wheat.‘ Miss Gertie Johnston, ironi Man- vers, and Harold Johnston, of Lind- say, are spending part of their vacaâ€" - If; n“.-- V Wu -â€"w With a dextezous stroke or two he brown and broad shouldered, and as he stood looking down at her he saw a little slender girl with the longest eye‘- lasheh that ever drooped over a pair of gray eyes in a dark blue toulard. bare- headed in the golden sunlight, a big black hat held in one hand. On her forehead and around her ears danced 1 little truant wisps of curly hair. He helped her into the canoe and piled the gay cushions at her back, then stepped in after her. l “Where are you going?” she asked as he pointed the canoe upstream. 77._IJ LA‘CA L69 U vv tryâ€"- very heavy thunderstorm passed .â€" 1--_J--v a very '43. â€"_v to prcpuxxug, bu wheat.- Miss Gertie Johnston, from Man- vers, and Harold Johnston, of Lind- say, are spending part of their vacaâ€" tion at the home of Mr. Thos. Thompson. - our ,3 Y â€"He helped her into the canoe and piled the gay cushions at her back, then stepped in after her. “Where are you going?" she asked as he pointed the canoe upstream. “I understood you to say you would take me across.” she added, with some (Special to The Post.) Women's Institute met J. Lav-AA -v_~ Miss Greta McGill, of Liflord, spent a. few days last week with her cousin, Alta Jones. The residents of this neighborhood were fortunate in escaping the de- structive hail storm which visited those about a. mile south of here threshing over half the oats out and damaging the root crop consid- erably. l Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., William McLeod, aged 22, ‘ 1y killed at the Village of near this city Mo‘r‘lday, $31 Dawn Lav ......... _ ,, _ _ William McLeod, aged 22, was instant- ly killed at the Village of Trout Lake near this city Monday, when making an ascent in a balloon. In some way he was caught in the rigging of the balloon and vyas taken up a distanca ridâ€"A..-) U LLWu. u“... .._ a - V7 â€" of 100 feet, when he dropped. Washington, Aug. 10.â€"Invasion of American property in Nicaragua by soldiers of Madriz, has called forth a formal protest from the United States. The State Department has repeated its ultimatum to both factions in Ni..- aragua that American property must be protected. Ratepayers Apathetic. Orillia, Aug. 10.-â€"Because 896 votes were required to be polled and only 771 turned out, the bylaw granting tax exemption to the Canada. Refining and Smelting Co. was defeated. The matter may be taken before the pri- vate billacommittee of the Legislature next sessmn. Roosevelt For Governor. New York, Aug. 10.â€"-Nominate Theo- dore Roosevelt for governor of New York and trust to luck, is the plan proposed by some of the leaders in the Republican organization in New York, as a way out.of the political - n ,n- :_ ARL- ‘an‘l’a York, as a way out. or me puuuw. ilemna. they are facmg in thls fall’s Balloonist Dropped CAMBRAY 5 Institute unfit at the s. Bagshaw Wednesday was a good attendance. ' interesting \ programme i S. Sends Ultimatum. n tfiis vicinity went fiddle with a swift grace. BMW” 5 0n hIODdB-Y and re arose mm the long 1e. Fenelcn" Falls, is ‘. holidays with It. and Mrs. W. Hall. . Graham’s estate except by this bridge? I “’- i, It seems to be closed." ‘ uâ€"AA: ..u- ma. J 03. Gardiner. Mrs. H. Avâ€" . , i I”: ‘3‘” | By RUTH EDWARDS. ‘3 seeing i “Well. I never!” Glad!!! sat down on me last the bank of the little stream and gas- V their trip ed deSpairingly at the rustic bridge ’t just like him! lington, U. nbove her. “If that isn ; in this ‘No Thoroughfare’ and the gate lock- ed and too high to climb. Now. what f Ebenezer» :5; blushed charmingly. “1 mm to week the trouble you." “I assure you it would give me the "9"...“ wax ! IOO Feet. iTHE LOBKED GATE . 10.â€" More Effective Than the Intend- ed Ride From the Station. ping waves gave her no lwu, a... pulling a letter out of the front of her blouse, she read it for the third or fourth time that day. It seemed to re- store her self confidence. She laughed to herself. wickedly. “Humi Mrs. Gra- ham is a dear, but I fancy I’ve tooled stay if I can help it. So! Oh. dear, I ; ,wishlhadaboat!" As it in answer to her desire a red_ ‘ arose among the long 811188 : daisies. Her mind was made up. -_I1.}I on M leather ties. “Would you allow me?” he asked ea- terly. “I could take you across in my stateliness. “That’s such a nasty place to land,” he replied apologetically. “It’s much better a little farther Pp.” , â€"â€"â€"‘I ‘LA" UVDWI u .O'v-v __., His dark eyes sought hers, and they both laughed. It was obvious to the most casual observer that the sloping shore of the other side was most ad. mirably adapted for benching the ca- noe “You seem well acquainted with the river." she said demurely. “Do you know the Grahams?" He did not answer immediately. ‘ “Yes;~ charming woman, Mrs. Gra‘ ? ham,” he admitted at last. “Oh, yes; lovely. It’s a pity her son doesn't take after her,” Gladys re- plied, with high scorn. Her companion grinned. “It’s evi- dent yon know him.” he said. “Well, I haven’t seen him in years. but when I saw him last he was abso- lutely the most disagreeable. most conâ€" ceited and altogether most hateful boy I ever came across.” Gladys sat up quite straight among her cushions with a sudden energy. 'I L -_ Anmnnn_ "ILL! o. wâ€"_ “Poor J ack!” murmured her compan- ion. “Still, if you haven’t seem him for years it isn’t impossible that he! has improved.” ‘ “Improved! Well, I‘m sure I hope so. There certainly was room for improve- ment. But I don’t believe he has. The idea of shutting people out by locking up that bridge the way he has! It’s just like him. So afraid any one would get into his domains. Just as though any one with sense would want iIUULu Liv-v.- yith a sudden energy. 9 _ “Poor J ackl” murmured her compan- “Amen,” she said, with mock so- on. “Still, if you haven’t seem him lemnity. “But how self sacrificing!" for years it isn’t impossible that he' Then. with a look that set his heart has improved.” beating. "Well, 1 will not be outdone “Improved! Well, I‘m sure I hope 30' in filial devotion.” Her lashes flickered There certainly was room for improve- against her reddening cheek. With ment. But I don’t believe he has. The one stroke he beached the canoe among Idea of shutting people out by locking the shadows of the trees. up that bridge the way he has! It’s An hour later Mrs. Graham came to just like him. So afraid any one meet them down the long avenue boy. would get into his domains. Just as dered with oaks. though any one with sense would want “My dear children !" she cried joyful. to." ly. “1 see it is all right. I knew that “Exactly. But possibly he wants to! ride from the station would be just the keep out that class of people supposed thing." to be braver than angels. you know.” I , _ . _v. “Fools?” she questioned. Then they' A Noisy Name. bOth laughed again. Yell was the name of the defen. “You’re not very polite,” she said. dant in a motion before Mr. Justice Parker in London to restrain an al- “Eoweanyouexpectmetobesym- . . paihetle when the bridge being locked laced nulsenoe by n015e. “I bateto “51E LINDSAY POST has given me this pleasure?" . A”. “Oh!” she exclaimed, with incredn- . FOOD PRlCEb AUHU Ions eyes. “Anyway. I forgive you. Eighty Cont Bacon In Francoâ€"Ice 3“ “hm “:1 315:,W 1 8mm“ have - Cmm $1.10 a Quart In London. been ere a ' , in these modern days meat is the “Now it's you that are impolitev’ he , star: or 111e, and one finds that the said. staff costs as much abroad as at home. “Y5. 82:11:38?th 31:9 333$: although over there they do not clamor mm- 8 8 mply love Y about the price as we do. They mere- lt‘s the only pleasant thing about the 1y do without meat. whole trip. Goodness, if Y0“ only The cuts are different and called by iknew how I hated to come! I we!)t diflerent names. and the grades are d” and night for weeks. But mother endless. In England the poorest folk W88 adamant.” , u ‘ can buy meat or meat bones for as low *“ ‘ "a " - - -.. M.-- o nonfu a mound. m “Winn-Dunn He looked at her appreciatively. wondering how any human being couid be 9100! against eyes like those filled with tears. Al-‘An Wlw tcals. “Mothers are Inconsistent at timeS." the worst qualities as .. American. he said. “hiine. for instance. has [39.9“ quite regardless or their origin. systematically indulging and SpOlllng The beat cuts of beef cost in London the all my life and now has taken it -â€"-where they are given the unattrac- ‘into her head that i must marry a girl tive name of rump steakâ€"28 to 30 ‘she has picked out for me. whether 1 cents a pound, in pads 30 to .34, 1;; mt ‘0 0" “my Berlin from 32 to 38. “Why, that‘s 135‘ the WWW“ 0“ Bacon is tremendously dear. In whica mother and I differed." Gladys anCe choice brands may mount to gasped. "She and his mother arranged 80 cents, and ordinary brands are Over it all years ago. it seems. and he’s un- 30 cents. 1n Engand bacon is now ‘ manly enough to keep her to her word. about 30 cents, but is rapidly mounting. though he must know i hate him. You the increasing scarcity of pigs being wouldn‘t find a girl doing a thing likeI responsible for this. that!" Leg of mutton in England cosm over “Wouldn't you, though? This partlc- ' 20 cents, in France 25 to 30. Milk in ular young lady of whom I speak is Paris is 11 cents a quart, in London 8 or so clinging a disposition that. ac-I or 9. Plain water ices cost in London cording to my mother. she will never; 85 cents a quart and ice cream $1.10. know happiness unless i brace up audi the portions being always minute. "It woo. Why in thunder she should be is bad for the health, don't y' know! 1 in love with a man 'she hasn't seen What?” since she was a child is more than I; In England good coffee averages de- can conceive!” He paddled angrily for cidedly more than in America, 35 cents a moment. Then once again his eyes being a cheap brand. In France it is met hers. and they laughed. .‘ very much dearer. 40 cents a pound “We seem to be figuratively as well for a really good blend being a bar- as literally in the same boat,” she re- gain and a “specialite” being over 60. marked. “The thought makes me quite All common coffees abroad are loaded fond of you." 1 with chicory, which costs 10 cents a “Ah. it I could but believe you in pound and adds gmt deepness oi _ he-.. .4". an answer. color to the brew. ‘ --- in mnolnnd -vâ€"_ '7 ' uuu Wu uvww _, “Ah, it I could but believe you in earnest!” he sighed. with an exagger- color to the brew. l Good tea costs less in England ated gallantry. She darted him another look from than in America. ranging from 35 to ‘ 75 cents. In France it is very high medicinal in taste, and a you. I love to fuss with pipes.” “It’s all I need to complete my hap- ‘ 19 France it 1§ a government monopo» p_lness{' he assured her as be handed. A ly and much higher. In London eat- herhlspipe. “My pouchisinthélefir . _--.--. -a m, M“, ram you get his chocolate. almost as good as the " 7A (9--" A- Dhnfide1lmm flu D Jvu. .râ€"r _- you. I love to fuss with pipes.” ‘ “It’s all I need to complete my hap- piness.” he assured her as he hangs-g. her his pipe. “My pouch is in the let! ‘ hand pocket of my coat. Can you get it? It’s right behind you there." ‘ She leaned back and secured the thin serge coat, rummaged in his pocket and brought forth a chamois pouch elaborately embroidered with the inâ€"j itiais “J. G.” in crimson. She looked at the inscription for a moment. then at the inscription tor a muwcuu, u... at, its bwner. A He watched her as she pressed the tobacco into the bowl with a delicate thumb. ‘There,” she said as she hand- ed it to him. “Lean over and I’ll light it for you." ,AA__.I.... mn‘nh It IUI.‘ Jvu. She shaded the sputtering match‘ quite a number or operators WOUiu with her hand and applied the flame to gather together in Cahill‘s office on the tobacco. Her face was very near Montgomery street, near California. 1115' and it was a face to set a man Among them were Mr. James 0. Flood 1°“gmg- ' and Mr. Robert Sherwood. Sherwood She sewed herself °°°e "3°” ”mg had 1,000 Consolidated Virginia. the the cushions. “Isn’t this comfy?" she stock selling at about $100 One day sighed, with satisfaction. “When I re- Sherwood on looking at the prices member that walk from Digby in all re m ark ed, that he was getting tired oi the dust I can‘t realize it’s me.” 1 , w 8.... new “new New w, . . Digby ' 1 are you growling about? If you are “Yes. You see. they wrote that a certain person would meet me at Gra- tired 1: t3? “to“: 0(1) ,fdnusg‘lgg, it 0% ‘ hamsford. so I got out at Digby and 11;“? an a; 5h ' h saga ‘ walked. Anything was better than a hagerOOd' an t 9 Wk c ang four mile ride withâ€"the person who was coming to meet me. That’s whyl: In COW 0‘ time the NW3“ bank ‘ I’m here.” l v “ . . Pine and Montgomery streets. On What a coincidence? he exclaimed . as he knocked the ashes from his pipe. 1. meeting Sherwood one day M" m°°d “At this moment I am supposed to be remarked, We built that Nevada driving home from Grahamsford with block on the profits of that 1,000 shares. a young lady whom I didn’t want to_ of Consolidated Virginia you sold us. meet. That’s why I’m here!” 1 Subsequently. in the Sierra Nevada and Union deal. Mr. Flood approached She was busy watching the ripples that ,0"an the ”mom i Sherwood on the street and bought “It appears to me our mothers have from him 5,000 Union at $200 a. share, been fibbing.” she said musingly. g the transaction footing up $1,000,000. "Bless their hearts!” he exclaimed‘ Sherwood built the Union Beck, on fervently. “I forgive them. don’t you? the gore corner 0; Pine. Davis and Besides. I am just discovering that Market streets. Meeting Flood one your mother at least spoke the truth. _ day. he remarked. “I built that Union And I mean to be obedient in all things block with the profits of that 5,000 from this time forth forevermore." he‘ Union 1 sold you.” added boldly. 9. _____,______,_____ .4 _....... .m‘ Anniversary of Pope's Coronation. M uwpu.» , “mm Yell was the name of the dant in a motion before Mr. Parker in London to restrain lezed nuisance by noise. aciâ€"iwith tile 111': nu. She looked! a moment. the“! 8| 1 -L- amend H?“ "" from British Columbia. Word was “3- gleaned that the mountain section is of the def?” to be completed in three years and 'e M{- Justrce that the Superior division, from Sell- estram ,an 81- wood, will be under contract immedi~ The cuts are different different names. and t1 endless. In England tb can buy meat or meat b1 Luv v-gâ€" â€"â€"_ , iin‘erent names. and the grades are endless. In England the poorest folk can buy meat or meat bones for as low as 4 cents or even 2 cents a pound. And, too. there one often poor qualities in good cuts, and the British, with characteristic impertinence, refer to the worst qualities as “American.” quite regardless of their origin. a n ,-A --â€"L In fnndon \‘wuv - vowr - The bat cuts of beef. cost in ~where they are given the t tlve name of rump steak-2 cents a pound, in Paris 30 t Berlin from 32 to 38. J IICLuu -uv- _, Bacon is tremendously dear. France choice brands may mount to re over | withv'ébjcory, which costs 10 cents a. pound and adds gran: deepms of F000 PRICES ABROAD. Sherwood: - In the early days, in the seventies. quite a number or operators would Montgomery street, near California. Among them were Mr. James 0. Flood ‘ and Mr. Robert Sherwood. Sherwood had 1,000 Consolidated Virginia. the stock selling at about $100. One day ‘ Sherwood, on looking at the prices, ‘ remarked that he was getting tired of ‘ that Consolidated Virginia; it did not move much. Mr. Flood said: “What 1 are you growling about? If you are tired of that stock I will take it of! your hands at $100.” “Sold." said Sherwood. and the stock changed , hands. ,! In course or time the Nevada bank l building was erected on the corner of 1 Pine and Montgomery streets. 0n i meeting Sherwood one day Mr. Flood ;’ remarked, “We built that Nevada 1 block on the profits of that 1,000 shares 0 of Consolidated Virginia you sold us." i Subsequently. in the Sierra Nevada and Union deal. Mr. Flood approached a - 7 S L-.._|..a- ing chocolate. almost as good as me well known New York or Philadelpma makes, costs 75 cents a ponnd.â€"Robert Shackleton in Saturday Evening Post. Shot-wood Took Hood’s Boat and Later Handed It Back. )1: Joseph L. King’s “History of the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board" is this story of Flood and Rome, Aug. 10.--The seventh anni- versary of the coronation of Pope Pius was celebrated yesterday with impos- ants, without and evasion, equivoca. tion. All the members of the Sacred College, the papal court, heads of re- ligious orders. members of the diplo~ matic corps, and prominent represen‘ tatives of the Roman aristocracy were present. Edmonton, Alta., Aug. 1u.-u. u. Man‘n, vice-president of the Canadian Northern Railway, passed through Lashbutn VMongqy pgght, returning m-_.1 "as Completq_§n Three Years; STOCK DEALS. . 10.â€"D. and Hosiery Values ‘J. SUIDLIFFE SflNS Amy‘s-gram "x .a m Every Saturday we have on sale lines of Hosiery at prices ., put money right in your pocket. We buy them in 12.9% quanfifiesma in many instances direct from the makers. Sometimes they are “and stocked and we get the mill clearance at a big reduction in primate in turn place them on our counters at very low prices considefin 3:: good quality. At no time do we buy low grade lines, or lines that . not properly made and finished in every way so that every pair i=2: perfect as the regular lines. Our Hosiery Section ts situated right in front of the cashier's centre of the main floor. Here you will find mam office, about the ckets attached that tell you of important saving; lines with price ti (Special to the Post.) Master Boy Moynes, of spot a» pleasant week friends in our vicinity. ..svu\- u â€"â€" Miss Laura McCorvie, of Toronto They visited recently at the home of her Wiake Northwest. i Griew Mr. and Mrs. George Weldon and C109 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weldon spent I‘m“ Thursday of this week at Beaver ton, and on their return visited at the 2 80m Services are being held each Sab- bath evening in our school house, at 7.50 p. m. by the Rev. Mr. Best. Miss Carrie Anderson, of Toronto is visiting at the honie of her par entS. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderscm. Mr. C. Knight is on the sick list this week, having met the misfortune of falling from a higfi beam In the barn to the floor. Fortunately he es- caped witfiout serious injury. deal of comfort by not having your :5. boo verandah Shades â€"-the great promo: and turns What i: 9:411?!” You are missing a great andah fixed with a set of barn from the sun and yet admits air freely mnnv ghee into a Cool retreat whcre you can sgend many piasni sunny place mto a com rcuuu nu... ,V- .__ W V, , ‘ . hours. We have them in nearly all sizes, but not many of any p: size left, so order yours rignt away. They are better made {n former year, and have a much stronger cord to carry the stramt alone will mean much longer wear than formerly, A large 5,»: be covered for a very small amount and you will be surprised how low the prices are. Every shape is complete, pulleys and up ropes, ready for use. Mr. James H. Forrest, Toronto. spent a. few days this week with friends here. Miss Alma. Cann has returned to her home. after a pleasant visit with her aunt at Bobcaygeon. IN MEMORIAM. Written in loving memory of Violet M. Cann, who departed this life iMarch/l’lth, 1910, at the early age of twenty-one. She is gone but not for- gotten. 'flm Gash Store- BROWN’ Sâ€"MARIPOSA r Store open until 10 _p.u1. Saturdavs. Othwx- Gav: until 5 13-111. Lp to September ht. 19m. ' ~ lonely, AT THIS STORE YOU GET VALUABLE ASK FOR GIRGBLARS friends, you’re sad building and 3‘11" . Ebaches. LINDSAY Les, of 1518?, week visiting me ' 6.123. LINDSAY, FRIDAY mth She may be 7°“ guy" Waiting for her me“ “as”, to!First to g1“e “3"” with To their peaceful. Iall Orders Filled You may Pl Had she 11‘" But remind Might ha"e And your hearts are $84 ”an" Pining for Your darling “M Who has crossed to rm“ They will make 3'0“ “£60,; Make you thmk °‘ days gm! k l Oh, I know God was kind to Kinder still to 1 Sometimes you perW Why God took your chi You’ll know Why fie too one, When the 1:115 Now shes safe from WU Safe within tfie SW5“ at!!!“ God will guard YO“! Till you meet hero MM oakwood, ‘4 not many of any pariah are better made than n d to carry the strand: Tn': rmetly. A large space: )u will be SllfPfiSGd to PREMIUIS. 512$ is have AW 4' mm!