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in April, at which time the price at the mine is also lower. Then, accord- ing to schedule price, the rates ad- vncz until the maximum is reached about October. Dealers have made contracts with large institutions and are delivering csal, and are bound to keep on d;liver;ng coal, on these con- It hits the dealers first. The coa‘ w is from April to April. The minimum rates for coal go into eflect tom the railways saying that after Septembcr 15!: will Come an advance 0! 10 cents per ton in the regular height rates for coal. The coal dealâ€" ers are annoyed about it, on their own behalf, and on behalf of their customers, who may expect to pay much mere for their coal. CONTRACTS MADE. It comes about this way. All sum- mer the coal dealers have been peace- fully going ahead with prices accord« in; to tormer schedule, when out of an unclouded sky came a circular Here comes another swelling in the cod bill! It may not be a very big Welling. but there are those who be- lieve that coal bills are already too dangtrously swollen to allow of any FREIGHT 0N COAL GOES UP WITHOUT ANY WARNING BEING GIVEN atsa er any the However. havi~ g been informed that Mr. R. D. Evans had a plas'er tha: cured ancer, we (with the physician’s cons-:1 t) hm! Mr. Evans come and appiy the i‘lan‘tr in HS own way. The growth was hr tree, and Em [out days the plaster was app 'iud as 5191 !y as 1 could bear it, “ill; Ihc re- smuhaz I am today alhe. 1 Ice] xh t I owe mv liz’ e t J the pie. ter as applied bx Mr. Evam. More than than I hive Sin? m-t ‘mnm' people iikr wise affiéch d and persvma‘ly at tended q xi e a few w' u w Iccl to} I ) bc-y'nzrorancer Mvzry oflh se are in: {mm 1. :1: «Swan 65- .«se. \Vhile s vmr] h'txe»..c:l, In: {rum czncn. hm hecaus:l afp‘ara ca. ht c-uel . can)”: 11: slightest st" slightrst sign I f the cancer cturni: g. Pmph: w‘:-» r! dcs<en In krow toll rm the «meet wodd re uxn in two at lhret years, but :hey are wrong. for it is longer than :hu new. I should have nrit‘cn to you before but always neg'ected it, lut new I tell you will a" con ‘den e, your discovuy :Icared away all traces 0 cancer, an! I sen i ynu this for publicatioq so. that othexs may he blzsscd as we were. Yours very tmly, Moore Park, Mam, Feb. 18, 1910 R. D. Exams, Esq. Deu Sirâ€"82h“: calling on yo: we found that my wif: was suffering from iv- !cmal cancer and 31:0 cancer of the b':-a~t. It sure v 1« ok a! to us hkc a hopeless case, hing t M soofxn th re “a: no cure in: cam". ;\ y mi": at no lime is very L Inst bu the :h ush'. of losing Let “2.; ver} humwi -_; t . me. A: I said, my wife is m! a u-g-r‘ prison M1 thanks to you: \\ ONUER FL’ L I)ISC()\ BRY for the cuteof cancer she i‘ is ’ e or: lhc ten Feb. 9, 1904 This is to cextif'y that after seven month of the keenwt sufi'sring it was decided b" my doctnr (Dr. â€" of Brandon) that I had cancer of the intestines. As I was too weak for an (‘pcrati-m, death secuted in- aitab‘e; and indeed was eagerly looked Forward to as a. reVease {mm the tcnibie pa‘n and sickness through which I was Given Up by l‘amily Physicians Most Remarkab’e Cure READ 3T! READ IT! 1': I Deli 8', Un‘. Lin, -‘ .} mm. 1' 5 rank when Mr r and in But .1101. .. k r any qu~ [suns pm to me on '. and sincer-ly h p: firm I my be m-n’ {sun the tenib'e c us»! by (If; l«-al'1<v~mc di' :1; Y-‘nr- i s n‘rfilv. The genume “Montreal Granulated” is pure cane sugar, and 15 the best sugar on the continent for prescrvmg. jAGE s. D. EVANS, BRANDON“, §MANITOBA urgrzs were I 0 'ar g me to If h to win!!! Bu! in neverai c1 ‘ scli g physician dtchred the 1: fun (tuner. I am wilziing ‘ ny qu- buns pu' to me on I? Send this to some sufferer. Teil them tiara is a cure far cancer. Write to MRS. 15 P FLEFCHER. :3; Yonr Preserves Will Keep rshc i~ :u “en oday as sh: n: terrils‘: Sim e marl- it~ .-\ mm: Wand: ful thing to both intcmal and ex'crnai 021: time '1 here is n11 the BRANDON, MANITOBA, CANADA SIMON FRASER. Your grocer should have St. Lawrence Sugar in 20 pound bagsâ€"also by the pound and barrel. The St. lawreace Sugar Refining Co. limited if everything else you use is of the same high quality as een peace- 3 On this ground an appeal may be i â€"â€"â€". as accord- made against the new rates to the SERIOUS CHARGE to out of Dominion Railway Commission. Since ; circular the circular appeared yesterday some ' but after informal conferences have been held AT BOBCAYGEON l advance! among the dealers, but no definite de regular}, cision has yet be:n reached. 2 coal dealâ€"i SAME RATES FOR TEN YEARS ' Reviewzâ€"Charged with pointing a on thf'il‘! In fact, some of the dealers are in- “VON" at William 01:15”: 3 man, 0f their fciined to think the railways have a named NiChG'I' was arrcated at Boh- tO Day 3 hood case. The rates on coal have re- caygeon and app:ared b;f-re Meg's- ! maimed the same for about ten years trate EdmL'san ThWSd 1y afternmn. 1. gm spite of advance in wages and The case was enlarged until Tues- The c041} other increQSES in operating expenses day next and the accus:'d was a,low. ‘11. The ‘Bu’. these same Ilealers feel very ed out on bail. Heivas given his 0WD strongly that the increase should not bend of $500 and Genrse Fitdersld price at I :0 into effect before next April when and RiCh-‘J‘d Pearson each 81“? a l the new Contracts will be made. SUTEEY 0f 3330 n. accordâ€" mm! "rim ‘ )p'icd I! nc r:- h=t I AM R. :(I by Ilt'er from :7. 1905. man? 1y at R. D. FM” :-3 h I)-n~ Sn 2: or pardon- s‘r m hxrg- ‘u rp Cans:- a v-nyh 0! =1 1 » ler- wh . Lneu ' c.115anmg'n' I *1: t-u‘, I was. an! D a 1g !0 alco‘xol tn! 1? is 9 pranounccl man-s; emclv ww: . -H!‘ A, -,,rr ‘1 (I “m n- a {WON'T}! EAL. lust ver} fe is )Oul g cmciv wv= 'he krife. I shou'd ii’ e eve y per 01 S‘xfl-«Winq Fr 1m rpucnr m knfiw ahnn' [yum euro. U-r- this a an adverliscmcm {0: gm: goo} of elite F. R. I). lamns: I)~n- Suâ€"-Rcz-an?'nz Ihe cancer “We?! ap- ")3 r d (n my lip and :21! war '5 syr. ad '0 a lug. lurp on mv neck, which rauvd me \'-I)' gr n-t pain. I was advise! l-y a friend wh . Lneu. mm to UV yum Can'cr Cu-‘P, and I’ I am g'n' I did. I a n as ue'l tuday as eve: ‘, I was. an] [have the cane r in a b-‘t'e o' 'afco‘xo! 5n te d of in my Hp. Tvm donors gpr-fit‘.0}ll‘.Cc-l if c:5l.cle_r am} tgl-l _v_re__lh-: nrly 1 ”mama-nu». \'r-vy mat: LUV \‘t urs. JOSEPH GALLOWAY. Ravi! City P.O. (Cap'fd (on: the Brandcn Sluaday Times.) The Home of the Evans As for the ordinary householder, he . may increase his estimate for fuel Dr. de Van’s Female PIES F - . - A reliable French regulator; never fails. There eupply, and take 11. 0f! theatre twket‘s pills are exceedingly owerful in regulating the , Ch is- a 3 ts. generative portion oft e female system. Refuse (‘1‘ I' tn: 3 pres 11' all cheap imitations. Dr. do Vsn’l are sold at U ' - _ 3."; 2 box. or thre‘ for $10. Mailed t' an address. I” alum“ any “her kmd 0‘ m" The Soobell DEE-n: cc . 5:. cm” ales. Ont chandise” said a coal dealer this For eale at lliqinbotham'n store â€"”â€"_.¢~.._- _._. ' I Q .. ,' V V V " _-, J"'r"“ - u, ., , -: _ " '. L‘“ , .\' ER CURE br'pxtal, Vietnrm, l: C.. five doctors bu- 1):).0M21'C. 0‘ m‘ r.\ '\\b Cl‘ C png prewnt a the operation. The doctors ‘having « pe ed h-r fcund her stomach a ' mus of Czncuous 'xth and could do PTOmPt and Effective tnoxhing fur her. 5 aning questioned -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" them why they d‘d rot try to cut it out, Another Startling Cure Effected by the ghey szid lhcy would have taken her lite Evan Cancer Cureâ€"-Str0ng Testi- Immedlaeely I‘hfl‘y te'lmg "3e about how mony from Rapid City. long she won“ last. llavxn'.’ heard of your remedy I got her home a; quickly as AM R. D. Evans receive} the fu'lowirg P055?1’1t‘, and as soon as pnsdb‘c started L t'er fro n Rauid City. unr'cr dzye ff Manh apphing tn: plaster on her hand What the world is saying about it : @URE tracts, until next April. But here comes an unexpected advance in {night rates. In a five thousand ton contract, which is an average one, that means an additional cost to the (1:313! of $500 which will make a. big hole in his expected profits. Ah] R. D. Evans receive! Ihc f-x‘lowirg t'er {you Rapid City, unr’cr date t f Margh 7. 1905. The l we: speaks for half R-pid Caty, Mmch 17, '05 Brando R. D. EVANS 'anm VNuoTe cot.“ POESHJIY get Iowa than my “if: was and Me, a: we watched for d ays and hours Pxpectirg 41:19.4, Tnday my uifc is positively cu-ed; that is the words 1h: doctor usx-d as he has kept c )m3ng exxmiuinq her. He says that e'the. divine interfcrel c: or the plastens Cure! her, and he (lax t' doubt but what it was the p!;:ste:s. My wife is xhe talk of the town, I eirug looked upon as a wnnde'. I am tho ouglx'y conviw ed the plas’e s cured her. I can gfve you date, and ad- dress I)! n use an I doctor should )1le WM) ‘1. A: full dchil; won! I fill a small I) 0k, am- 0 h r in 'ormatim I will be p!ezsed to forward should yen Wish if. 1 am v-‘mrs I uly, JAMES I’ARFITT. 1-)2 N. nh Ch nham Sn, Vic aria, B.C., Sept. 2!, I903. Mr R. D 15‘ ans Bran {on D-ar S râ€"In 1: ply xo ymxrs of the Isth inst., "questing testimony o’ my wife. My wife was Opemted 01 in Si. Jcseph’s L ,,3.,I \~- . I Stmfor it and app'i:d according to directions and in (b ea or fuur thus it drapped ri4ht out clean and in a {cw days was healed up, which na'um"y gives me grextfaizlx in it now, and quId advise every p:rson with cancer to use your cure, as I mould do all I c0uld to get free fom ‘ancer. You may use this letter any way you like and I “ill answer any qucs!iors nut to me on this subject as i! is a” true. These prices will keep advancing 5 at the rat: uf ten cents amonth till fiOctober. In addi tion to this there will be the additional ten cents in 3‘ freight which the customer must pay. ‘, The IOCII dealers are getting all the coal stored that they can before ’the increasa in freight rates takes efâ€" fect Citizens of the town would do well to order their winter ‘supply of coal right now before the price goes . any higher. your advice. M. D. IIA‘M'IL'T'ON, Vista P.O., Muniwbx, County of Russel \V ‘ sh Dear Sirâ€"A: it is about one year and tcn mon'hs since I 11 ex] your ca Ccr cure and no ~ign ofx‘s ntu'n, I thought i: oniy right that I sh vu'd let you know. Wt”. as I 1rd 3. so e on my IL: for 5 me time I consulted a r’ocmrand he 5 ill it va: a war! and pul'cd it out, but it ILL‘Vt‘l‘ go -u -d ~-et'o‘:r, luv! warse h r about sex-e: at eight yeas until about two years ago vhen it 1) gm to be very sore aul p inful at times. I consulted other do:'ors and ap- nli (I Silva; till I was sick plasluing stulf (n mylip Being afraid it wss canccr went Io Brandon. Yuu addsed m: to use vuur canrer cure ;bu1wi:h little {Jill} in it The Evans Cancer Cure on the bill. We cannfit do that wifih the coal, so we have to figure the coal in the.Drice- Now 0111: of that has to come the profits or the mine Mr. R. D. Exam: own-er, other profits, the cost of hand- ling, and our own profits. You would be surprised at the number of things that have to come out of that pro- it. CAN'T BUY ALL AT LOW RATE ~ “People haVe the idea that we can import our whole supply when the rates and prices are low. As a mat- ter of fact, no dealer in Lindsay is able to do that. No one has sufficient storage facilities if 'he could get the whole supply. at that time of the year. Therefore we haVe coal coming in all the year round. Therefore ag- ain, the freight rates, according to the sexson of the year, have to be figured in the prica.” The prices of coal in Lindsay for July are as follows: Nut, $7.25; Stove and egg, $100? Mixed, {7-153 Pea, $6.00. ,' I l-‘ur <ale at lliginbotham's store Divine Interferance u success 21nd thanking yuu {or _Yo_qrs [cry t'rqu, Victoda, B C., Cainda. Orillia, July 26.â€"-(‘Special).â€"E‘liza- itch-h Withtrs, a woman 42 years of ‘age, died yesterday morning from the lefiects of an overdose of laudanum. {At the inquest this afternoon evidence 'was adduced showing that the de- fcezssd had taken tha poison with sui- gcidal intent, and the jury Lroug'nt in .3 verdict accordingly. ORlLLIA WOMAN and'wiiich is now going the rounds in Eastern Ontario towns, including Picton, Belleville, and Napanee. E. M lTrowern, of Toronto, Secretary of Dominion Retailers' Association, has laid a. charge against a man calling~ himself George Green. The charge is based on the law regarding trading stamps, to which this proposition is declared akin. The scheme is to give away a. library by vote, the votes be- ing obtained with every ten cent Cash cash purchase from 'the merchants in the scheme. Thirteen merchants here have taken up the idea. It is said} that Green collected $455 from the ‘ Picton stores on the contest. He put up the Library, which has been Valu- ed in the neighborhood of $50. Picton, July 26.-â€"Fmday, 'Aug. 4th ap rosecution will be instituted ag- ainst the promoter of the library voting contest, a scheme that has been worked out, it is understood in many places throughout the province. AUTHORITIES ARE AFTER PROMOTER fair Dominion .. All European nations and the Unit- ed States ié'far advanczd in this work Lt to'ng in progress in Canada for .gnly the past five years. It is need- less to say the Dominion Government is under tremendOUS expense in con- nection with the geodetic survey, but wh;n 111:3 gigantic undertaking is com pleted we fill have a perfect estim- Throughout the Dominion there are no less than five parties at present cccn1;ied at this work, but it is esti- mated that it will take at least three quarters of a century for its comple- tion, Just now one of these parties is working in this locality. A light-keepers party consists of an observer and his recarder, and from thrze to six light-keepers. Each light. keeper directs aheliograph on sunny afternoons and an acetylene light at night from a given tower to where the o'csrver is stationed. In this way distances and angles between difierent points ace secured, enabling the ob- server to obtain ‘9. series of trianfles. This is known as sperical triangula- tion. It is only a matter of mathe- matical calculation to get the area of these triangles"; thus the method of ob; fining the size or the country. One of the most import-ant branches of engineering under the ban of the home government is kno‘Wn as the geo- detic surVey; the object of this en- gineering corps being to secure an ex- act map 0'! Canada. During the winter months recon- n-aisanre parties are sent to difierent parts of the country to obtain the most prominent points of land. Here wooden towers are erected. Through- out the summer and autumn light.- k-aepe-rs' parties occupy these towers for indefinite periods of time. GEODETIC SURVEYORS IN HALIBURTON SurVey parties are 93m: out by the Provincial as well as the Dominion Parliament. Each have their special duties, which may Vary from qbtain- ing the depths 01 our boundary wat- ers to procuring the heightla of our mountain peaks, Minden Echo : It is generally known that surveying throughout this coun~ try is carried on to a large extent. The commercial progress alone in so large a domain necessitates a great deal 0: scientific ingenuity. When the sequ of the body-bowels, kidne and skin ductsâ€"get clogged up, the b cod quickly becomes impure and frequently sores break out over the body. The Way to heal them, as Mr. Richard Wilson, who lives near London, Ont., found, is to purify the blood. He writes: "For some time I had been in a low, depressed condition. My appetite left me and I soon began to suffer from indi- gestion. Quite a number of small sores and blotches formed all over my skin. I tried medicine for the blood and used many kinds of ointments, but without satisfactory results. What was wanted was a thorough cleansing of the blood, and I looked about in vain for some medi- cine that vgoulglaccomglisl} this. At last Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills were brought to my notice, and they are one of the most wonderful medicines I have ever known. My blood was puri- fied in a very short time, sores healed up, my indigestion vanished. They always have a place in my home and are looked upon as the fapily regedyf; ‘ 'Dr. Morse’s Indian Roo‘ Pills cleanse the system thereughly. Sold by 311 dealers at 25’: a box. 6 (5?. Morse’s Indiah Root Pm- flamed Mr. Wilson’s Sores of the length and breadth of our PUB C u'FIEfl HIS Blflflfl TAKES HER LIFE 3515:: imam yoga}? [ Altert Livingstone, another witness who Worked on the same job, swore that Lyewood wanted to put the fast team in the loose gravel, and slow teams 'in the hard pan. The fore- man mid if Lyewood could not do as he was told he could get 03 the job. The tor‘eman then called Lye- wood a bad name, gave him a punch in that breast. Bot-h than fought and the foreman went down. There Ias blow for blow, and finally the fore- The Magistrateâ€"Your hearing is improving. him to go ofi the job. Lyewoo'd said he would work until the walking boss camel. In anSWer to Mr. O'Connor, witness said he was working in a different gang to Cro-wleyyand Lyewood, work- ing in difierent sections. On this occasion both gangs were {our rods apart. He did not hear the foreman call any names. When the foreman got (up witness was on the scene, but no blows were struck. Lyew00d took hold of the scraper, but foreman told Witness, continuing, said he heard Crowley say to the foreman that he might lick Lyew00d, but he couldn't lick him. He did not see any blows struck. iASSAU’EE cAsE HEARD LAST NIGHT e i RAILWAY EMPLOYEES IN A MIX UP Here the witness was detected winking at Lye-wood and Crowley and Mr. Hopkins asked His Honor to treat him as an adverse witneSs. The Magiscrate said he had glready made up his mind on that point, as he hg-d been watching him. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTQRIA He saw nothing more except that-the crowd was around. He did not see the fight between Crowley and the fore- man, as there was to‘o‘much ofi a. crowd. Another Italian with an imperfect knowledge of English, was called and Mr. Hopkins asked the court. to allow Roset-tli to act as interpreter, Mr. O’Ccnnor opposed this, and the Mag- istrate refused to grant Mr. Hopkins' requcst until it Was given more con- sideration. A matter of this nature had never come before the court Leâ€" fore. William Cooney, another witness was about four rods away at the time of the fight. He went closer when complainant had Lyewoo-d down About ten minutes afterwards, the witness stated, Crowley came to him and said ”you might lick Lyewood. but you can’t licli me." He then jumped on the foreman and struck a blow or two. A number of the work- men gathered around and shouted “Give it to him." Crowley made the- sta-temeut that he would murder him, and used a bad name. He also kicked him in the side. Witness had been un- able to work s;noe and had vbezn under doctor's care. Pascole Rosett'i, another son of Sunny Italy, was called, and he practically corroborated the story told by the foreman. The ”standing room 011157" Sign was hung out at the police .court ses‘ sion last night, calzed for ’the pur- pose of dealing with an assault case, in which an Italian foreman with an unpronouncemble name and Messrs. Joseph Lyewood and Chas. Crowley were the leading actors. It appears that the fracas started over an order given by the foreman that Lyewood put more earth into one of the scrapers when operating it. Lyewood wanted the fast team to haul in the loose gravel, as they were very spirited. The foreman said that if he could not do what he was told he could get off the job. ‘Lyewood he says. then called him an unprint- a-ble name. and he replied that he who would call him such a name must be one himself. This led 'to blows, in which he- claimed Lyewoad led. The foreman took hold of Lyeâ€" wood and downed him. A crowd then. gathered round, and he then let Lye- wood up, and told him to get 011 the job. Lyewood replied that he would not until the “walking boss" came round. The charge against Lyewood was assault, while Crowley was» charged with assault, and occasioning actual Lo‘dily harm. The affair took place en the C.P.R._ construction work, on the farm of Mr. J03. Meehan. The complainant, who is foreman on the job, was the first witness. His face bore evidence of his having (been mixed up in some sort of fracas. He spoke English fluently and told his story of the afiray without any trouble. F. Holmes Hopkins appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. L. V. O'Connor for defendants. The court room was crowded to the doors, and the session lasted from 7.30 o'clock until eleven o'clock, whm an adjournment was made until Monday evening at 7.30 o’clock. Mr. BORN WAKELY.â€"In ,Lipdsay, on Wednes- day; July 26th, 1911. to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wakely, come-r Francis and Cambridge-sts., a daughter. MASSAW.-â€"In Lindsay. on July 24th, 1911, at 40 Caroline-st" to Mr. and Last evening Constable Short was the victim of a severe accident at the police station. He had just finished cleaning his 38 calibre revolver and was about to attend to Chief Chil- ton’s gun whena. chamber was dis- charged. The contents lodged in his right hand, inflicting a painful wound which bled profusely. It was fortun- ate indeed that the reVOlver contain- ed biank cartridges. CONSTABLE SHORT’S PAINFUL INJURY It is understood that the auihori- ties intend getting after a number of local characters, who appear to have no visible means of support, and who are always prominent on our streets. Magistrate Jackson pointed out that it was not in his power ‘to grant such a request even if he desired. Ac- cording to instructions received from the Attorney General’s Department, vagrants were not to be given liber- ty. He also pointed out that .if the accused was allowed to go, he would be a burden on someother municipal- ity. He hoped the szntence would do him good. The magistrate, in passing sentence gave Ellsworth a strong lecture and afterwards imposed the sentence of six months in Central prison. Ells- worth ask-ed the magistrate to give him another chance. He would leave town, go to work and report to him every week. The evidence of an East Ward mer- chant was taken in connection with the case, anc this, to gether with the evidence of a relative of the accused, taken at the trial afew days ago, showed Ellsworth to have no vis- ible means of support. In fact. it was brought out in the evidence that he would not work, but would live on his relatives and spent what money he received, in drink. At a session of the police court last evening at 7-30 o’clock. George Ells- worth, who was remanded a few days ago, on the charge of vagrancy came up for trial. The eleCtion will be fought on the ‘ reciprocity question, and this, to- ' gather with the dissatisfaction expres sed Ly many independent electors, ' over the present representative are a. combination decidedly favorable to: the Liberal nominee. I SIX MONTHS FOR VAGRANCY To Mr. O'Connor witness said Lyeâ€" wood said to the fiforeman he Rould not stand for the epithets used ag- ainst him. He saw the foreman choke and punch Lyewood, and afterwards heard him call Crowley a bad name. The names called by the foreman seemed to be common expressions with him. A Convention of the Liberals of the riding of Victoria and H‘aliburtorr will be held in .the Academy of Musi This ended the evidence for the prosecution and an adjournment was made until Monday evening, when 1 some half dozen witnesses for the. defence will be heard. This Convention promises to be I » one of the most important ever held ~ by the Liberals of the riding, and a ‘ large delegation from every polling subdivision is expected. The Liberals are in fine fighting fet- tie, and with a good candidate in the field, a determined efiort will be made to win the riding to Liberalism LIBERAL CONVENTIO?§ 0N AUGUST 12. will be held in .the Academy of Mus-1 on Saturday Angust 12th for the. I purpose of nominating a. candidate to con-test the riding in the approaching 1 Dominion elections. Tin . ' ‘ ; ’ 74///,5’//7/.€£€é’{4¢'/ _/ ’r//////////// man allowed Ly'ewaod to get up. He took hold of the scraper, but the fore- man tried to pull him away. The Supt, Mr. Caroll, came, and the foreman went away. This was after the fight with-Crowley‘ In the tugging contest between the foreman and Lyewood the men inter- fered, and at this juncture Crowxey got mixed up in the afiair. The fore- also ordered Crowley oi! the job. Both clinched and Crowley was the victor. The foreman called Crowley an unprintable name. '- Massaw, a daughter. [mosey Bmmn OPE NED 1858 ELINDSAY J, K, HISLOP JANETVIUI 1 undsay branch: I. F. luzosemore. Manager‘ 3 Little Bfliain Branch: C S. Thompson. Actix ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho diru‘tmx ;, Savings Company. havonn the. 7th day nf Jul}- ins“, creasing the authorized Cyphul 0f ”19 said ('c.;”p:n,\~ Thousand Dallau's tOFit‘e Hundrvd Thousand Dullilhxli: And that such By-Law wiil he submitted to tlxp q“ .ny for their consideration. at a special gem-ml Him-[i1 mldem. to be held on the 25th day 0f Ju‘y instant. at I} O’Clock, in the afternoon, at the Head Office of the (3“; Lindsay, Ontario. Dated at Lindsay, this 7th day of July, 191]. The Standard Bank: of calm}; TQRONTG NOTICE Respecting 111ch In pursuance of the Luau C RegiStrdr 0f Umx_1_(i‘urp:=r.11inn< Cheques and drafts on an countries of the worm. drawn in sterling. francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign current.“ can be negotiated at The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonablerflfi W'ith its large number of branches, agents and correspondents. Tn: Canadian Bank of Commerce is able to effect collections throw the world promptly and at reasonable rates. Run-s will be quoted on application. FOREIGN BUSINESS ma THE CANADIAN EANK OF COMMERCE Branches in every Province of the Dominion GENERAL BANKING Busmsss TRANSAGTE“ Savings Department at every Branch Stock of THE VICTORIA Lb “m“ SAVENGS COMPANY AM 10 to 3 o’clock Saturdays 10 to 1 o'clock CAPiTAL - $10,000,000 Branches also at Canningioz. Waodville Pafl'crhw. Brechi'z. sci" , lsnd and 3 a receipt for the Money Order, \Vllil‘ll is a guarantee that the amount will be paid to the person, or firm, you direct. The Home Bank's rates for Muney Orders are: To send money anywhere in Canada, or the United States, take out a Money Order through the Home Bank. Registration at the Post Office is not then necessary, This is a safe method. The Home Bunk will give you HEAD OFFICE and Seven Branches in Toronto Branches and Connections throughout- Cmada Office Houls : . HOLMES, Manager Lindsay Brand The Savings Bank Department at the new location will be made a spr‘cial feature of the Bank’s business. Has removal to its new Head Office Kingost West“ corner of JOHlan-sT- Undw‘vded Profits gapptal mu up SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL 0., D.C.L, PRESIDENT AL. - $10,000,000 REST, - $8.1 COLLECTION BUSINESS >me>20mm r230. szmmbr §>2»0mm To send less than 65 " over 8 5. and not over 810‘ Maang er mam Curpomtions Act I 05.3. 0 on... 9.. n ‘10- u OF JAMES h1‘12"st m: Manag an get Lina“! 527,479,135 Share acting sand,” 12,000.11“ 1,070. 735 mirt DAY Passed *hssea a Mm TL... By 5' V 1121M hOld hf B 1.' lgdil: Acting)!“ 0! 0am GHQ“ . Ion