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'- 0+ Mow ¢o+o+0+<>+o +0 +O+ 0+0+o+0+o+o+o WWW 0+<>+0+0+O+o+o+0+0+0+0+ Do, that I am go'n‘g to do wk .1: I can tonee that it gas through. I have beenin the leather businéss s'nce I was a boy, andI thin‘: th-se who know me will give me credit fcr Unw- ing whereof I speak. I w.“ say this, that in the legthtr we pr0< due. in large quantities in Can- ada, sad: as 3319 leather. harness I would Aike to take the oppcrtxnity use. manutactunr, of placing myself on record as not only not being afraid of reciprccity compact. but as be- ing actuaily in nvcr of it. so much ... AFTERNOON SESSION The mass meeting in the afternoon was hrgefiy attended and the f ‘nture o! the. meet'ng: was the telling addres- see of the different speakers. A MANUFACTURER SPEAKS An address which evoEed consider- able enthusiasm was that made by Ir. J. P. Donald. of the R. M. Bea! Leather 00., who saoke as f)}l;-ws:â€" Once! the most succeszul Conven- tions in the riding of \‘ictori; and Haliburtcn was held by the Liberala, on Saturday, in tho Academy of Mus- ic. The attendance of delegates was unusually hrge and the enthusiasm, which preVail:d throughout the pro~ cecdings, nugurs well for tha success 0! the Liberal candidate. Kr. Jas. B. Beg-g, exâ€"May -r of Lind- Iay, was the unanimous ch )ice of the ConVCnticn and he was tendend an ovation when he accepted it. He made a fighting speech, wh'ch around the enthusiasm of those pnsent. and is assured (I the lJyJ support of Lin-râ€" 3.16 of the riding. ELECTION OF OFFICERS The ConVention opened Saturday turning at dawn o'clcc’x‘, with Dr. Blanchard Chairman of the Literal Association, presiding. A nature of the proceedings was the electo: c! the following officers by exclamation:â€" Presidenttâ€"Dr. Blanchard. Vice Presidents-â€"T SteWert, Lind‘ ‘ any; C. Plan's, West Victoria: A. M:.- ‘ Intooh, East Victoria; F. C. Fieldingi North Victoria; J. Laking, jr. Kaliâ€"l, bitten. Sec. Treas.:â€"R. M. Fee. Asa't. Secretaryâ€"J. O‘Rielly. Executivetâ€"Officcrs of the Associa- Ow xcgular 12 %c cloth. 23 inches wide, red or blue check; gu. 13,: u ed all linen. fhs goes on sale for August at 8c yd. Tea Towelling, 8c JRMES $3 EEGQ LIBERAE. EANDIDATE 27 inches dee. Tnese are very yretty, being English rr-akv; fine range 0! pat ('11 s to choose from. Regu’ar 25c. Saze mic: ................................................................ I7c Vesting l7c Fine Mu” ends, 40 inclu 3 wide, fine even weave. These axe exceptionafi value. Regular Izirc and 15c. Sale price , Heavy thk Drill Shining, regular width; comes smpe patterns 0:31;; perfectly fast dyes. Regular 121m 15c. Szle...” ... o. n,.ooool.l unto Shirting 10c Heavv quality Linen aneha‘. getd bed 10.31“!) 512‘; red horde! or plam uhite. These are clearing extra special nc-r pazr 22c .. .n......n.o-.o.c.-..uo.o ....-. Towels, 22c 1’“???- h For August During Our cotirié worked injury £6 thd mum Empifa. The pféss of other dountries 33 EU !would take cognizance of this cfy ahd ' would point to Canada as a disiéyal colony of the Empi ".e Are we mere children, that we cannot sell where ever we please? This was childish at prices much below regular. reedfuis and ‘.\"(".:}T21!)IC§ \‘nu'H need {or the next three months It is your g-rmd Opportunity to obtain a“ §§ea§afi Discount Sale That isa phase of party life that I cannot and will not follow. The mo- ment the Liberal leads-rs ask me to argue or vote against what I know to be right, they can count me out. I 5am not afraid howsVer that they will 'evcr do that because it would not iLe true liberal am. Now I do claim :to re a patriotâ€"if necessity lit-38?, I lwouid shoulder my gun and go to the I front, but I don't go up and down the éstraet waving the flag and telling can [ erybody how loyal I am. I don’t make 'a practise either oi decrying my coun- ltry cr Lelittllng its people, but what Ida we see some of the chief priests of [the Tory p;rty doing? H:reis what gout friend, Billy McLean, of the Tor- ;cnto World saysâ€"the m:.n who mis- represented South York in the last Parliament andthe man who it is said, put in very little time there anj yet was careful to draw his idemnity. \ “The Americ_.n Farmer can heat the Canadian farmer out of his boots 1:: anything he goes at.” Now you farm- ’ crs, what do you think of that for a. descripticn of your ability.? Do you not Le] flattered? Remember our idian farmer can beat not only the friend Col. Hughcs wgll do the same :American farmer, but any other farm- thing, only he mu want your VOte3‘ ‘ers out of his boots in anything that What does our hcnored leader, Sir. :can be raised off the land of Canada. ' ' ' ,- 9 ' “Blind Launcr say of the firmer. § MR. THOS. STEWART Why What we all know-that the l farmers of Canada can grow better : grain, better vegetables and bQLtgr acandidate. ThL-re were other men in fruit and raise better cattle than any ‘the Liberal ranks who couldpnt up a Mr. Thos. Stewart said he was nat point to which they were cut in the United States at the last revisizn of of their tarifl, but we are not c-11ei upon to discuss whether manufactur- ers can stand areduciion of duties or not and I don‘t think we will for sometime, because the Government has got to have a revenue and that revenUe tarifl, as far as le .th sr trade is concerned, will alWays be sufiicient- 1y protective. It seems a. pity theta plain, simple aqreamht like this should ever have got into palitlcs'but as the Tories have placed 1t thzre, we Liberals c,.nnot help ourselves and to-(Iay there are thallssmds of Tories arguing against a bargain that they know will baa good bargain for the country 501er fsr party re:.sons. leather end grains, we could not he farmers of any other country. espec- afraid wire our duti 5 cut down to the idly Ink"! in more SJUthem latitudes I have been in businzss kn: enough point to which they were cut in the Un't d St t tthel t vi ._ , to know that you cm 3-11 anything, I e 3 es a .5 re ‘1 .n 0‘ ‘no matter how poor the quality, if . . Â¥ , of their tanfi. Lut we. are not cv.l.e;l lvou have persistent salesman. and it upon to discuss whetner manufactur- l' . . you have goods to sell that no cm ers can stand arednction of duties el'e can touch for quality vou can or not and I don't think we will for b ' ' t‘ 1. , h n , sell them anywhere at any time and some . une, hbecause - t e uotsrnmtelnt always get the top price and very lit. has got to give a ruenue u; t (it tle salesmanship required. NOW .you l‘gVOnue tun ' .83 if“ as 1e ‘t r. tm A” 'farmers of Canada are in the Insition lS concerned, W111 aiw'dys be sufficient of h‘ vin the best goods that the 1y protrctive. It seems apity that a cart: fan produce and you need plain, sunple agreement like this fear competition from no man 01' all. should ever have got into D'JllthS ibut tion under the sun To the south you as the Tories have placed it th‘re, hr'vea market at 90 million 0‘ De} we Liberals c,.nnot h'~1p ourselves and le th- t has had a toll gate through today there are thousands of Tories phichjrou h dto go You older ones I 'r 3 = f a “v 3 . :rg‘;n°.l?g:‘n8t 9. 23:53.11 .th’gr flay know the efiect the toll gate had on "gory; 501:8 {goo 'rta “31:0“ e travel when they were in existence. In L y, ‘ P J W y 8;, ' the first place you had to pay a crowd That 15:; phase of party life that of men, the toll keepers .110 were i cannot and will not follow. The mo- parasites on the community. they pro- nent the Liberal leaders as?! me to .duced nothing and you had to keep argue -or You! against what I know ,them going. Secondly, you did not go to be nght’ th’y can count "’3 O‘R' I I driving any oft;ner than you could am not afraid howsVer that they will help and thus missed z many a 8606 l rver do .that because it would not trade and many a pleasant visit by: .e ”be Lieeral am. Now I do Chm) not being on the spot. The toll keep- : ole a patriotâ€"~11 necessity ar.;~s>, I . I er was a middle man who rel'aved you vomd Should" my gun and go to the l farmers and we consumers of part of rent, but I don't go up and down the ' our patrimony. Now it “1.3 bar-gain :treet waving the flag and telling ecâ€" :goes through, we do away in a :rybody how loyal I am. I don't make Ameasure with a. middle man, and ipract133 either 01 decrying my coun- I, as a business mm. will wel- ry Ct Lelittl.ng its people, but W11“Home anything that wll place the lo we see some of the chief priests of .farmer in a position to make more he Tory p;rty doing? H:re is Whit :money, because, after all, on 'whom ur friend, Billy McLean, of the Tor- does the prosperity of this country nto World saysâ€"the m:.n who mis- ? depend, is it not the farmer? When epresented South York in the last heis prosperous. we are allhanging ’arliament andthe man who it is ‘on his prosperity, making goods for aid, put in very little time there and him. When in adversity, no one feels at was careful to draw his idemnity. lit quicker than the manufacturer and .qhe Americ_n Farmer can heat the instead of insulting him by evin hint- !anadian farmer out of his boots in in: that the American firmer could nything he goes at." Now you farm- Pbreak eVen with him. I could is proud rs, what no you think of that for a to say- what our honored leader has escripticn of your ability.? Do you said more than once that the Cana- 3,‘ ”1 “amt“? limemb" 0‘" Edian farmer can heat not only the lend COL Hughes w‘fl do the same American farmer, but any other farm- iinz, only he Win want your V03; :frs out of his boots in anything that hat dofs of“ hcnared-leader, at :can he raised off the land of Canada. l/l/Al [(EL Y . I I’cooooOOIOIoII w. m Trimmed Hats, clearing at half price and less. Hats fmm 540010 $12.00, for .. $2 75 Millinery Delaines 11 l-Zc Lightand dark colors for dresses or separate blouses; pertectl fast odors; 32 inches wide- Regular 15c and 18c. baleprua life For curtains and coveling purposes; good colors and patterns. Sale price per yard ................. - ................... 1 0c Ci'etonne 10c A chance to get 4 good suaply of Ginghams at very little cost; all the best staple p'ltterns. Regular 10c. Sgle price only 6C Ginghams 6 l-Zc Heavy qmiity, un‘lezched, 56 inches wide; good assort- ment of patzerns. Regular 30: Sale price per )ard ...... 24c Table Linen Better get here early the usefuls iod of uninterruptd progress and :prosperity. The GOVernment now ap- peeled to them on a great2r issue than gwaa ever presented. Eva-y step ln ai- vance which Sir Wilfrid Laurier has made has been met with the cry:â€" :“Ru:n‘n; the Country.” To-dsy, after lenjoyilng a period of prosperity as a {result of his beneficient legis- lation, their only cry is :â€" “Let Well enough alone." When Sir Wilfrid declared for British preâ€" ference, the cry went forth that it Would mean disaster to Canadian mm ufscturing interests. To-day the Con- servatives are strong advocates of this Very same preference and are cry- ing out that reciprocity will result in "annexation. Mr. McLaughlin said 3he felt that if there WoB such a dang- er, he would not be able to sleep a wink. The ConserVatives. however, seem to be happy over it. They are not opposing the pact on eccnamzc grounds. but are putting up (else is- sues with aview to deceiving the el- ectors. Canadians have enjoyed the great belssings of British c:nnec- 1 tion too long-they know the value of British institutions are are too we]? conVersan': with Bri:i.h tradi- tions to be influencad in the slightest by the annexation cry. It was too "and that any- party should be driven so far as to slander its country and the neighbors to the south and charge Canadians with disloyalty. Such a good fiuht. The Liberals of this coun- try never had a better issue than the one prominent in this campaign. Per- sonally, he Was 10 the fight in this riding with (.11 his might and would do every-thing in his power to elect the Liberal Candidate. The Liberals in this fight, Mr. Stewart stated, have presented the greatest political quesitn thopeople of Canada have ever been asked to pass judgement on. R.J. McLAU-GHL'IN K.C. Mr. McLaughlin, who was warmly receiVed, said he was pleased to sze so'man,y delegates present at the Con- vention, notwithstanding the busy season. There was nothing. the people should be more busy over or to give more att.ntion to that the business of the country. The fifteen years of Lib- eral Administration had been a. per- Reciprocity. N 0 rec? procit y Cattle. . . $5,503 030 873.000 Barley 4,000,000 55,000 Oats. . . . . 2,200,000 37,000 The speaker next cited the case of Portal and North Portal, the former on the south side cf the road and the lat- ter on the north side of the mad_ North Portal is in Saskatchewan while Portal is in the United States. On the 31st of December last year the price of wheat on the American side was 85 cents, and on the Camdian side the price was only 7 5 cents, Bar~ lay on Canadian s1de was 35 cents while on the American side of the line it was 63 cents. Flax in the United States was $2 33, whi e in Canada the price was $1 89 The contrast is so very great here because these two' places are so close together, but it is the same all over the countryâ€"the American farmer gets more for h’s The {oilowing figures were quoted to show the difference between the trade between Canada and the Unitcd States with reciproctty and whom it when it was first Med. We are epj 1ying great prosperity in i 19-79 this c. untry at present. Much of thei ‘9“ prosperity we are now eujaying is duei ‘9” to borrowrd money. The printipa must be ptid. This must be gotten )utside the country, but we cannot do this unless we get bigger markets for 3.1r troiu‘e. Manufacturers Only Sell 1909 thr.e per cent. ofthcir goods outside ‘9‘0 the country. The manufacturer in 19H this country depen is almost entirelly upon this country for his market he sells his goods 1n this country heI 15 5TH lot bring ng nuts d: n1 )ney into the. ountry. It depen.is upon the farm~ 81.25 ers. fishermen and lumbermen to sell 5 their products outside and bring in. money from outs‘de. We hate been: selling the bulk of our produ ts tJ' Great Britain Rec pro i: y is not go i on: ing t) in erfere wi h that marketâ€"it: â€"â€" 1906 1907 1908 ...,..-- -..-â€". ._. n..â€" v‘ simply opens up another market. The. LIN) British market will not grow any i larger so we must look e‘seuh- re for- make 5. England gets most of hers! fresh meat from the Argentine Repuh- ‘ Mr. iv, and only a small portion of her ’ gOing wheat from Canada. The capacity of ”Clem the United States for the exporting of the cat wheat is almost at an end. Colonial éwee . , discou prt f:rence was voted down 1n Engzand . . .. . . , our pt tmce. Run 1! they d1d buy ail their erals wheat from us thty co u'd not take all Edwai our wheat wh n our country is thickly did no popu lated wi h agriculturists producing the Li grain, etc. We must have a marketâ€" and B this has been found for us. Fire “in“ grouth of manufacturing industries is It was due to the opentng of the farm lands WhiCh Colum in the \\ est and Northern Ontario. jug“ m Unless this conttuues the prosptrity deuce,1' will fall away not 119 The speaker then compare! prices found on farm products on the Toronto and along t Buffalo markets. Some Very cominc- 3:: mg figures were quoted, which are w given herewith. A Toronto, was the next s‘eaker. He was please! to see the farmers turn out in such large numbers, consider ing the busy conditions on the farm jaat now. The mxin i sue is recipro- city. Th: spcaker said we had an exceileut candidate in Mr. Brgg. He a?so spoke highly of Mr. Weeks, the cmdidate for Ihe LegisFatu'e. cnuuren, that we cannot sell where ever we please ? This was childish i talk. Canada has being doing double 4 the trade with the United States and- other countries since Sir Wilfrid Laur ier came into power and our loyalty has not been affected in the slightest. ' Mr. McLeugnlin. in closing, pointed out many of the blessings which would reenlt from reciprocity, and stated that he was note. candidate. He would, however, render every as- sistance in his power. There was no 'part of the country that would bene- fit more by reciprocity than the rid- ing of Victoria and- Haliburton. JAMES I'EGG ACCEPTS Ex-nnyor Begg received an ovation Iwh n he arose to warm the nomina- tion. He thanked the delegates pres- ; ent tor the honor ccnferred on him in Iselecting him as their candidate and istated that he was in the fight to the ‘finish. He was their candidate, and to those present to work hard until electiOn day. while he would do his utmost to redeem the riding, the fight was really ‘Iheirs. He would do his utmost to go over every part of the riding, and wou'd fight a good square fight. He was their David and he wou!d go out and slaylhe giant. (ApplaUSt). Mr. Begg closed a fighting speech by appealing . F. EDGAR The capacity of “clean sweep” cf British Columbia in :he exponing of the comulg elecucn. Talk .aLout “clean lend. Colonial “sweepg’ should be sublect to heasfy discount. They happen but rarely 1:1 our political contests. In 1887 the Lib erals carrled g-ll the Seats in Prince Edward ,Island‘; but me phenomenon )untry is thickly did not recur again until 1904, when [own in England id buy ail their u'd not take all epub-f Mr. McBride announces that he is the Liberals swept both NoVa Scotia and British Columbia, not a Conser- vative bein elected in either Province. It was the Grand Trunk Pacific issue which prOVed irresistible in British Columbia upon that otcssion. The justificatios for Mr. McBride’s confi- dence, if it is real and not assumed is LINDSAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST, 18th $1.25 per yaar: $1.03 If paid In advance direot’to publisher We have no subset-lama agents. WILSON av WILSON, THE LINDSAY POST 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1930 1937 1908 1939 IQIO 1911 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 The following romparisons of prfres taken from the reccotly issued report of the Department of Labor, Ottawa, were quoted by the speaker as an argu- ment in fivgr of reciprocity : Barley Toronto BJfl’a‘o produce than the Canadim farmer. Office. If your nerves are “all unstrun, r‘ take “Fruit-a-tives". 50¢. a box, 6for $2. 50, or trial size 25c. At :. 1 d;- 11ers or from Fruit-a-tivcs Limited. Ottawa Nervousnesstis not a disease in itsei , but is the result of some of the vim! organs becoming diseased. In Airs. Guiney’s case, her nervous condition was caused by arvcry weal: stomach and torpid liver. ‘ ‘Frufit-a-tives’ ’strengthened her stomachâ€"helped digestionâ€"mad: the liver activeâ€"and cured Constipation. Then her nerves became well. I would not be without “Fruit-a-tives" in the house, and I can highly recom- mend them tmyone suffering as I did.” ' MRS. D. GUINEY. “I was a complete invalid, three yearsago, with Stomach Trouble, Cons- tipation and Broken-down Nerves. I could not sleep at night and my Doctor did me very little good. I was almost helplas untill I began to take “Fruit-a- tivcs” in small doses. I have taken about thrx dozen boxes 1'21 all and, Thank Godlto-day I am well and strong -â€"able to damy own work-and have a baby fiftecnanonths old, and six children in all. WuHAVEN, 073:1, Aug. 2011), 19m HDPELESS GONDETIGH GUREH BY “FRUIT-Aâ€"TWES” BROKEN-BM : ,' NEBVES: Iiogs Ilny ABOUT CLEAN SWEEPS Continued on page seven Prr'pxiutors 13 92 18.73 '4 3’) 14 97 1850 17.43 Buffaio 7 03 6 73 605 7 47 Toronto Bufl'aio Wiiéum St 605 747 943 7,83 Miss Lillie her vacation - _7 _ v. use. me leaves to-mourn his loss, his devoted wife. The doctor over exerted himself a few days ago, which brought on heirt failure, The funeral will take place DR. WM? MCOWUS DIED MONDAY The Post desired to foin With the host of other newspapers in the pro- vince in extending its warmest con- .gratulations to the veteran editor, and hopes he will be long spared to fcontrol the destines of a. newspaper, i" which occupies a unique position as the fearless exponent of principles {which tend to upbuiid Canadian man- - hood and inculcate the highsst ide‘ls. Y Mr. James has witnessed many: changes in Bowznanville sinCe he a 3 sumed control of the Statesmanâ€"I many of them changes of most de-i sirable nature, which he has asâ€" sisted in a marked degree in bringing about. Bowmanville to-day, occupies} f S. a splendid position‘ as a liv‘e town with a population composed of a3res~ sive citizens. A great deal of credit is due Editor James for his gratify- ing condition of afiairs. With this week’s issue of that ex- cellent weekly publication, the Bow manville Statesman. Mr. MA. James enters upon his thirty-fourth year. as its editor, publisher and proprietor, having assumed the proprietorship in 1878. BGWMANWLLE VETERAN JGURNAL- EST Here the value of the United Stlt:s market has been actually tested. The export of cream under the low United States duty, which was the result of a typographical blunder. has had a direct result upon the prosperéty of the district around Petrolia. Mr Arm strong must now, in obedience to per ty exigencies, undertake to demo-:1â€" strata to the sharehsldsrs of the Pe- tra ea Creamery that the United St).- tes markets are not to be desired. “The reduction of the duty on C;- nadian cream entering the United States from five centsa pound to five cents a gallon on August 5 lim, has had a particularly gratifying ef- fect, in the border counties, and in none more so than in Lambtog. The ‘ price paid for the cream _;;,wenty-se'.'- ‘en cents per pound of butterfat) and the convenience of having the pro- duct called for has encouraged an in- crease in the dairy herds, particular- ly on the part of these whose other farm interests pPeVented- them from making and market‘ng butter in the past, or who were not convenient to a cheese factory. Hogs are the natur- al concomitant of the dairy industry and especially in a county wh-re the corn yields i380 heavy. Whether the farmer elects to finish to Lutter or to ship cream to the States. he retains} the skim milk." Joseph Armstrong, the late Ca, serVatiVe member in EASt Lamxton, who is seeking re-elsction as an anti- reciprocity candidate. is Lefng har- assed by the business records of the Petrclia Creamery Company of which he is president. When, by inadvertmce in the framing of the Payne-Aldrich tarifi, the duty on cream entering the United States was reduced from five cents per pound to five cents per galâ€" lon, the Petrolia Creamery promptly quit cheese and hutt:r making, ani instead, shipped thel cream it csiLct- ed to the Ugited States. The eflect of this change in the Unitzd Stir/1:3 tarifl upon the prosperity of Lambâ€" ton has thus been set forth in a pub- lication of the Lambton Association, which is entirely non-political inits membership:â€" The nearest approach to a clzan sweep last titew s in S s‘:atch:~wan where the Literals carried nine out of the tzn seats. Predict'ons are freely made that on the r c'; rccity iésve :11 ten seats erl go 1.; e111 this time. Nevertheless the chmces are that something will arise to keep the'rerrc sentation by-pertiean. alihzu h th r: is no question of the osr-x‘helmin; strength of the LiLerals in the Prov- ince. Clean sweeps are not d;s-irahl:. The mfnotity in each province should have facilties for makinz its views known upon the floor of Parliament. matter of Aziatic 1mm£:r ten. winch wad the 153113 upwn which {Ive Li‘er‘ 315 were shipwr cued in 1'0 , time has gone fgr towzrds jusfification of the policy of the Dom'nion go em- ment. The Lifen'n should do Lettm in British Coium‘ i; an th's occ 8'03. Wilgiam McCainus 78 years Maze. 1 Bailey has left to spend at Cobourg. AWKWARD FANS ‘25 9%. In the xcu us 1139 as- Bgrce in bringing to’dLY. occupies 8.3 3 life towfl death ~ The de- Claimed g! ‘i s 3110 W The ,. m ,1 if: 10' ,II (‘Itlul \ .‘H‘. .cni3_ ”Vi" ( x 1m adv \ mm- m A good, strong 3 ‘31“. complete‘ South, Lind viile. ($.11. HOI Bauisters, lots for 1 loan at )0; Hopkins, Weeks Hopkins men-ease in r stalmenrs 1‘2 I. G. Edwards C0 “’e are preps and farm pro; er .orloaning com ; in sums to sui: I AGEHTB FOR SHERWII- PAINTS HONEY TO LEAH AT WW3? CURRENT RATES Window Saccas ~~ N 1on Wide adjustable screens; filesfi'om . 1 7 ? Roget s l; Paonc 257 feat ors Vanished Doors, nicely 811w and well braced, in the 13" “flea. complete with hingeaflfl unnu' h' A: (wars and windows .«nd. befmc the flies he! Invade your dWcIIm *5. 5 A good, strong grained do“. sizes, complete with bins“: BARRISTERS, SELI‘ZiTHIS and mm McLAUGHLIN, Pa; mum STE {505 and Windows Screen Doors SUCCcssur femovcd 1h: a. .3. McLaughzin. x 5-,, ammo-Lu James A. Peel 1’. fl. Sal-sun 1 ()0 g: um] ’I ‘VO 1:, teeth. mud r; Office Landras‘ All DJ: 1le 21319349, 9mm? Men nan-c â€"_â€"~_ .- [CS WA Ln The taunt r FRED H( Jrcat cue AVA NA "Straws“ ; STEWA RT 8?. O’CONNOR :25. S DRS. magmas 1mg V t‘. Y" "fire I ntfl,‘ >. >1 3.4 31215153.» Ezé .ent uh ll l'Vt V Hitliam Dentist E vii-Milan! and Binder Twine i )1 1‘11) Room on nah? 1 $1, “0683" u 0131?;878 I (’1 .1335 I “36¢”! ,' 2):: dated put )WS 35 6 Wi 51:1“: enuoc gum is .on Ban”: cu ““276 m Ucn'ists in.“ 5 §% \' ,‘ACKSOK I‘m v! 5me Moo 3.1 a; 3f?-. ma: mm