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(me at the early settlers of Minâ€" flen tc'mship passcd peacefully away on Saturday last in the Demon of Mrs. Geo. W. Puflcr, aged 77 years. 4‘ 1210:1119 and 18 days, beloved by 311 who knew her. 'Marc'n 15th, 1836. and cu October 11, 1539, became the Wife 0‘! Geo. W. 'I‘xtfier. A few years later; they mov- tn Minden township. - mceased bom an unsuliied charac- ter, her moral wortli and kindliness to an covering her whole life. Dur- ing the past year or more she had .sufierel occasional attacks of films but 93 June 25th, while she and her husband were driving to town their horse became aflrig-hted, ran away. 1338!? the buggy and she sustained injuzjes, rtsulting in death on Aug. ‘-‘ 1913. after a patient struggle of m‘ â€"~.â€" â€"¢â€" was nutty-eight days. S‘e‘a is survived by her Borrowing husband, two sons and Wm daught- ers. The sons are Arthur, of Peter- boz‘3. and Rev. '1‘. W.. of Ransom. m. The daughters are Mrs. G. D. Layton, of La Harpe, 111.. and Mrs. A. W. Shrigley, of Norfolk, Vir- ‘-‘ ‘913. after a, patient struggle ox her death; Her death Was unexpect- ed. as she had seemed brighter that «iay than usual, and her eldest Son. “72) had come up to visit. her, re. tuned to St. Louis that 8112121110011. The end came very peacefully She was the daughter of the late Mr. 23;“ Mrs. Thw. Nisbett. and was wt: in Toronto. September _16. 1840. Win thlve years old she moved with her parents to Lindsay and 1-212: came to Orillia. She was mar- r;e5 to 311'. Bailey on October 5. 18?? and listed in Orillia until 1881. wit-r the family moved to Cleve- {,1:::’.. She leaves besides her husband in”: sons and one daughter, Craw- funi. of St. Louis. Mo.. and Robert m5 Miss Ruby at home. The two has: were in .Orillia. visiting their «43:7,, 33:3. Geo. ViCk. st, three :25 ago. Two children are 2.150 "3.3 3. Mrs. Bail-3y was a consistent uember 0: the Presbyterian church. ‘ a patient sufferer. Mrs. Pet-e: .... 2-.I'2rray, of (fluvelazd, is a sister of Tne funeral, in charge of her pas- tor, Rev. J. M, Whyte. took place an Monday to the Methodist church for 9en’ice, thence to Minden cemet- H": for interment.-Minden Echo. 1375. James L. Bailey died at the family residence. 5614 Luther avenue (‘ls'relamL Ohio, On Sunday at mid- night. August 3. Deceased had been unwell for some time. but was only taken seriously ill ten days before “[23 following lrom the Brooklyn Signdard Union refers to a gentle- man who had relatives in this sec- :igg: Jeremiah C. Cal-tin, 'who died Tuesday, July 22,3215 bomat Pe- tcrt-oro. Canada, and was [graduated from St. Michael's College with high honors. He studied philosophy and thzoiogy at Sulpician Grand Semin- ary in E‘Iontreal. He settled in New York in 1875 and taught the clas- :iC‘s for several years in various co:- {3:33. He was afterwards the editor "McGee‘s Illustrated weekly,” and “Rcdpa’th's Illustrated Weekly." He translated many works from 'foreign authors. A widow, Jennie; one son, James, and two daughters, Mrs. Hart}; G. SilveSter, and Mrs. James Laramee, survive him. GBEWARY )IR 3 RS JAMES L. BAILEY JEREMTAH C. CURTIN GLADYS DRIVER who‘s: maiden name Willett. was born on V. PUFF ER. she passe-d away five minutes past twelva Thursday morning. A very sad {nature of the -case was that Mr. Driver and his two eldest sons ‘ had gone to take up land in New Ontario last spring. and although a telegram was sent immediately, Mr. Driver did not get home until Sun- day, an hour before the funeral. ‘Miss Driver was a. member 0: the Mbthoéist Sunday school and Misâ€" eion Circle, also a member of the [chain and will be very much missed. Rev. P. H. Neville conducted the service at th: House. The floral trib- utes were many and beautiful. The Barrio Citizens' Band hereby thallen-ges the Lindsay band to play for a wager of $100 a side, the con- iteszt to take plaCe in the Orillia opera house, on a date to be mutu- [ally agreed upon, the door receipts :aISO to go to the winning band. The :general rules of the contest to be Iset by the judge and agreed to by (bath bandmasters. The judge to be ?selected by both bandmasters, and imutually agreed upon, but one of the following well known musicians is sugg'ezied as judge:â€"Mr. Wm. Peel Iof the 19th Reg-t... St. Catharines; Lieut. Alfred Light of Kingston; ‘Lieut. John Waldron, of the Royal iGmnadiers. Toronto, or Lieut Slat- gter, of the 48th Highlanders, Torâ€" CHALLENGE TO CITIZENS’ BAN) i One of the test pieces to be thel .selccticn {“Sounds from England," '(Langley) the same as played byl Lindsay band at Orilfia; each band} also to play a march and a waltz: 'or set of wartzes of its own choicefl i Each bzind ‘must forward to the; ; other. one week previous to the con-1 ‘terst. a net of the names of the members of the band, who are to play in the contest, together with ltheir occupation and their places of business or employers' names, and a. sworn statement by the Colonel of :the 45th Rage... 121 the case of Lind- ;say and the President of the Cifiâ€" zcns’ Band Committee, in the case of Barrie. setting forth that each and every musician playing in the ‘band has been a bong tide member The Post has received the follow. ing, with the request that it be pubâ€" fished:â€" The order of the playing to be de- cided by the two bandmasters (11'an ing lots. The announcement of the ’presiding judge not to be made un- til the completion of a program of {selections by both bands (either sepâ€" ' arate or Combined.) Each band to deposit a. marked cheque for $100 with the proprietor Lat the Orillia opera house, two wseks lprevious to the contest. onto. ‘ The contest judge to be profidad with an accurate stenographer, so to bnable him to gain an accurate statement ’to eaCh hand. to cover ‘th’: following points: Tone. tune, 2tempo, precision, attack, accuracy, iartistic [interpretation and gcneral ' ‘; alance of band. 1 (Signed) L. F. ADDISON, . Bandmaater Barrie Citizens’ Band 1 The Barrie band resents the st 1te~ ment that their bans} was “padd ed” 9-â€" :z‘cr the competition. Every member, ‘they claim, is a bona fide resident of the t0wn. ‘ The Dominicn Express Co lost a 'a valuable horse on Sunday. The 'horse had been put in a field in rear of Mr. T. C. Matchett’s stalle, Col- 1' ornz-st. The {1:111 15 divided OE With of the band for at least three months previous, and that each muâ€" sician is a resident of the home town of tha band or its immediate \‘iCinity . Horse Killed alo B t Accxdent Insurance A man went to an insurance office to have his life insured the other day. “Do you cycle?" the insurance ag- ent 351711. “Not" Said the man. "‘Do you motor?” “Do you then, perhaps, fly?”- “No, no,” said the applicant, laughing; “I have no dangerousâ€"”- a. wire fence, the other portion pas- turing a numher of head of cattle. The animal was evidently in a sport- “Sorry, sir,” He said, “.th longer insure pedestrians.“ Stifl’, a‘ woman’s vanity isn‘t in it with‘ a man’s ccncei’c.- A , ' ' ivelnood and endzfivored to hump the wire fence. Its foot caught on the wire and it was thrown forward with such fcrce that its neck was broken. It was a fine, large animal and its loss will be a hea\‘y one to the Com- pany. 0n Sunday no HULL. (2171?... Due. 2411;. 1909 "For the post. twelve years. I had painful attacks of Dyspepsia. I could. not; digest my food and everything caused the most agonizing pain in my stomach. I also had a fearful attack of Conztipation and at times, I had no movement of the box-ch for two weeks. 9 ‘ h-.. 0'...- ‘Ivn McLaughlin, the circus hand, who was brutally assaulted on the circus grounds Tuesday. and who is at pre- sent in the Ross Hospital, has tak- en a change for the better, although he is still in a semi-conscious state. He has recovered sufiic'iently so as to be able to tell his first name. (William Lawrence). His home is in Boston and he is a hamessmalier by trade. He joined the circus in Seat- tIe- Three doctors auenuu: years and gavc me all kxm but did me no gum" My 10 only 89 1munds and eve: ' .‘..u\1 An cfiort was made to secure in- formation from the injured man re- garding the assault, but his condi- tion Was too weak. Hopes are now entertained that he will recover MCIAUGHUN lS RMVERING £353 1 HOL uxgceu u.) -v- V- caused the most agonizing pain in my stomach. I also had a fearful attack of Constipation and at times, I had no movement of the bowels for two weeks. Three doctors attended me for two years and gave me all kinds of medicine but. did me no good. My weight came to only 89 pounds and everyone thought; I was going to die. Finally, I had the good for uric to try “Fruit-eâ€"‘sives” and as soon as I began to take the n, I felt better. I persisted in the treatment and to my great. joy. I steadily improved. Now I feel vcxy well, weigh 115 pounds. and this is more than I ever weighed even before my illness. I attribute my cure solely and entirely to “I’ruit-aâ€"tives" and can never praise them too much for saving my life. "So all who suffer from Dyspepsia and Cons- tipation, I recommend “l“mit-a-tives" as a. miraculous remedy” MR5. ANDREW STAFFORDL <oc a box. 6 for $2.50, trial size 250.. At dealers or from I‘mit-a-tives Limited} tram the assault. } Mr. Pillsworth placed the injured iboy in the car and brought him to :fth'e residence of Dr. Earl-e, where his [injuries were attended to. He was aafinerwards removed to his home. SERIOUS MGDEM NEAR GMEMH On Sa-tunfay' evening about 6.301 ra'cloci-t a serious accident occurred! at Omemee. when S-tanfey Laldley,l son of Abraham Laidl'ey. lot 2, con. 1 4, Emily, sustained a broken leg. I t appears that Mr. Laidley was: driving 8110ng the roadway in a: democrat, accompanied by his son,’ and whcn about a mile and a, half west of Omenke they saw an auto- mobile approaching, which was oc-. cup-13d hy Mr. Frank Pillsworth. ofi Port Hope and three others, whoi were on their way to Lindsay. i On the approach of the auto Mr. Laidley raised his hand and the car vas stopped and turned to one side of the road. Instead of getting out and leading the horse, Mr. Laidley, it is said, drove past‘bhe car at a good speed. The democrat was oVer- turned and the occupants thrown out in the ditch. A bag of potatoes fell on young Laidley’s leg, breaking it above the ankle. Ottawa. SW: Hoadm“ eandxâ€"clicvcnil the .r: nubiesincl‘ dqm_x ) .. Mums state of gizc 5;. mm such a I)? .I'u'gN. 2< maca,_ _]) osxs‘m css. Distress m‘tt-r -1 ._ _. VI. :uthm. x x51“ was i .c, 3:6. \‘Il‘uc‘vd‘ it mm" xemrxnblcs 5'cccss has been slum u in curing CNN Emdarho, yet Carter's Little Liver Pint: are equally - uluublcin Uonstipatiogmuring mulprc- wuting this annoyinwcomplnint.whijc they-also :orrm :Jldisnrdcrso thcstomch, etmnnatcthc lin-r_and regulate the bowels. Lven if tncy only Ache {h 93' wouldhe alznostpricck as to these-Mu mfcrr mm: 1211:; distecssingcomplaint; but forty Imp-3y Kiwi: goodncssdocs notcnd hcrcmnd these who (mm: try them will findt‘ccsc little pills valu- gbh: in so many ways that they will not be wilt an: 1» do without them. But after all sick head "s the baiéofso Miy.livu thaj: here is whom we make our great boast. Our pnls cure it “mm others do not. $3M! P9}. Sana}? flags» Suzi! 993:; Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. Oneor two 1113 mum. a: dose! They are strict! vegetable amf do not 3mg; purgtiebm by e1: °gentle action please in. mm 83316183 00.. MW 2033; And Entireiy To Taking “Fruit-a-tives” Mr. Laidley, sr., escaped unburt. REPS 3'35“. 3? ACE-E Manning increase GAME HAWTS In Drunkenessi, NEAR MINDEN The Toronto Star Weekly informs us (that the number of cases of drunk and disoréerly in Toronto haw: incraased from 3,943 in 1901 to 15.605 in 1912. The; population of the city has about doubled in the per- iod covered; dmnkenm-ss, ,as measur- ed by the figures giVen has .iqnadl-i covering 'proit ruplod. In 1900 cases of drunk and died in betwe disorderly in all Canada numtbered‘ 'miles south c 12, 205; for 1911 the number was 47, - of Minden.11 379. The population of the country Emma lakes 1 increased by a, little over one-third fly through in that time; cases of drunk ‘anditon. each on disorderly nearly quadrupled. The to the natu: Star Weekly does not give the fig' 7 famed Kill urea in detail for rural and “”1311 ERound Lake sections but the fact that nearlyithan any of one-third of the convictions for all es, and yet ‘Canada are in Toronto a§orle indiâ€". ‘ others in its cates that most of the heavy dnnk- tion, shape . ing is done in the cities and that in .is fed by :1 tbs cities much the greater Dart Oilof Marsh La the increase has occurred. For the lot round log alarming increaSe in intoxication,1its outlet. 1 native Canadians of a_ younger gm‘lmail is carri station are linl part responsible. [mail carrii Young Canadians who know not. 0f 5 P. O. Exccp the ten 1ble evxl wrought by the l by the brldg dL‘inking habits of fifty years 300 1y covered t {531:2 been too easily Bad to add liâ€"IIt winds its |quors to the list of luxuries inelcas- gcool thick! in; Wealth has enabled them to pro- vide. But the chief cause of the unhappy showing is in the vast in- flow 02' immigration from the United Kingdom :md: Continental Europe. These newcomers have brought with them the drinking habits of the lands from which they come. and. be- sidcs increasing the general conâ€" sumptior; on their own account, have set an evill example ix: this re- spect to the natiVe-bcm. Were it not that the cfiects of a generation of educational work have not, worn ofi, and for the lessening of the number of bars by estrictive legislation that has followed education, there would be too much reason to fear a return to conditions shunnitotbosé of 40 and 50 years ago when the sight of dzmnken men was a familiar occurrence on everv side line and‘ew my street. If a serious lapse to- wards that condition is to be avail; ed a reneWal at the educational- work of the sixties and seventius. . partl- cularly among 13m newcomers,.m be undertafim.â€"Weekly Sun. THE LINDSAY P01 1‘. Kitchen Giri Peterborw’l‘imcs: â€"-Cn Saturday eveâ€"i ning a local hotel man paid off one of his kitchen girl-5.119 tendered a cheque for the full week 3 wages and‘ told the girl she would not be «mt- ed any longer. She refused the cheque, demanding another week.'s pay in he“ of notice. The hotel;man would not be held up and refused. Then» this Amazon, who is a; 9173?: ping tig girl ran into the kitchen and grabbinz up a formidable 02‘!ng knife, chased all thosa in the room out, and'riefied the proprietor. He tried to reason with the woman, as boarders were waiting fer supper. "Not on your life. No extra wages, no kitchen'!” she said. The poiice were summoned and the girl surrend- ered an thsir arrival. She askad leave to go to her room for her hat; before being taken to the station. The cops accompanied her upstairs. The girl summed the door in the'oflicezs’ faces, locked it and. to‘d‘ them to go .3 a Warmer climate than Canafia. Che cops burst in the door to meet a. sturdy young woman armed with a. 1g water pitcher. This site smashed ::n One of the ofiicers Leiore being captured. She was take-n in a hack to the station, where she spent Sunday. LQEAL CARTERS Mr. Hutchinson said that local carters paid a license fee besldw heaVy tams in_the town and should get an opportunity to do all the carting to be done in the municipal- ity. They cpn'trlhuted their hard earned cash for the upkeep of the town. and it was, he claimed, unfair to bring in teams owned by parties who had. no interest in the commun- itY. Mr. J. Hutchinson, carter, called at the Post this morning and enter- ed a vigorous protest against the al- leged action of the contractor of the armory hiring a team from the country to haul stone in town. - now». draxin‘é Lric . The Post called at the armory to- day and was informed» that Mr. Hutchinson had drawn all the stone (except; one Carload) as well .as the steel for the armory. The teamster reierrcd to was not a farmer. He had been engaged all summer and was Showed .Fightf; HAVE GREE‘JANCE 5â€"; They were heading round the west ’f ‘ side of the lake. Two looms were a‘perfmmin-g tong- diving stunts, {Elana-hing and talking to each other Minden Echo: Round Lake‘isnot of sufficient importance to oncupy a i Place on the county map of Halibut- ? ton. The settlers have given it the 3 name doubtless owing to it’s shape, 1 for it is almost -as round as a hoop. éThis secluded little sheet of water, :cowdng proitubly 20 acres, lies audâ€" } dled in between the granite hills use ', miles south of the picturesque village .1 of Minden. It is one of the numerous Elitth lakes mattered indiscriminateâ€" fly through the County of Halibut- {tom each one contributing its share {to the natural beauty of the far Zfamed Killarney Lakes district. gRound Lake is notmore romantic ithan any of its numerous sister lak- 508, and yet it diflem from all the4 iothers in its peculiar. charm of locaâ€" tion. shape and rugged. scenery. It [is fed by a small creek, the outlet ‘of MarSh Lake. A rude bridge built of round logs crosses the creek near {its outlet. Over this His Majesty's Imail _is carried twice a week by the [mail carrier on his way to Buller EP. 0. Except for the opening madel lost t lby the bridge the creek is complete-l stroke 1y covered by the overhanging trees. 'two r ‘It winds its way through delhghtlul heave] lcool thickets, redolent with per-ltha la ‘iume alders, hemlock, and tangled one (1 grape vim-,5 which wind in and. out as if [and make unsuccessful attempts togto go :1each the upper branches of the grey ithe 51 lelm and stately sugn .r maple, throughgwas ;whose leafy shade the sun hardly ev- 1 friend er penetrates. Half way between the throw bridge and Marsh Lake the beaver‘it hit ihave built a dam to conserve the A few waters for the benefit of the seVfleral uithir families who inhabit the upper laka. bles, EYesterday we left our lodge on Oak. Isafe i 1 01m: to go to Round Lake. for one t eutere .never wearics of returmn-g again and ;fmme( ,again to the old haunts. A path 33- !again bends from the Cameron road near heave itha little stone church one of the’i sticks {beauty Spots of Mine!" 5 Bay. Th0" roots -wo¢sl‘11ippers sitting in the little and 1 stone church on Sunday can hear the] about hvatcr 1n the brook talking to itself i beats 3r; it 1135th over the stones on its {way mom- Round Lake to Miners' 'Bay. We lifted our canoe out at the impuna‘ at the creek, a few hundred wards of portage following the wind- ing weak and: we arrived at the l leaning pine whose long slim shad-~ 30w I'ay reflected in the clear waters Io!” Ronmi Lake. Stoopdng down to slide the boat. into the water we noâ€" iticed {rash trucks in the soft soil. A caaeiul investigation reVealed the interesting fast that a large doe, with he]: fawn were in the vicinity. in a language we did not under- stand“. An. old trapper’s punt built with sharp how and square stern, that had long since served its day, and generation, 'l-ay sunken to the gimwalc held by the wat'er lily leavn es fi‘Cm drifting about by the dung-1 in: winds. On the opposite shore yeld ’ low top and scarlet flower grew " above the rank grasses and higher; still the rocks were covered With a invariant growth of white birchi, poplar. maple and yellow pine. W'é‘ crept along near the shore urging the canoe with one paddle, hunter- fashion, for We had nOt forgotten the fresh deer tracks. Three pair of eagclf eyes kept a Close watch along the shore. After paddling for a few moments the silence was broker-l- by a whisper from the paddler in the stern, “Oh. look, look! A large doe slipped out o! the shruhbery and stood outlined in the clear sunlight upon a flat rock and leoked about her. We could see the pointed ears moving. and the light colored"- bunty tail whisking vigorously as if" the flies were annoying her. On several occasions we have been fortunate en- ough to see deer in the vicinity, but they are usually on the run and in such thick brush that we rarely see more than a. passing flash of brown, ‘but this was the most Obli'ging deer that we have eVer met. We lay close in against the shore in breathless silence. The wind was favorable so she did not detect our presence, and 1211 unconscious of the admiration Qwith which we viewed her wonderful Theauty she leisurely stepped down the shelving; rock until her dainty feet were in the edge of the lake, ,then she took a refreshing drink of its clear watfr. There was asplash‘ in the lak'e beyond her, but she took no alarm. In a few minutes she glid- ed into the thick shmtivery and was lost to our view. A few noiszless strokes of the paddle and we saw two round black heads. a pail” of beaver were sporting themselves in the lake dodging here and thzre, first one direCtion. and then the other, as if there wene no particular plate to go. This solved the mystery of the splash. A movement in the boat was noticed by our web footed friends and a big flat taii' was thrown out of the water and smack, it hit the water flat like a. paddle. sumed talking the doc gave several loud shouts or cries of warning to fin" fawn and crushing through the shrubkexy we heard her blasts grow fainter and fainter. We turned the £5031: and paddled back to the leanâ€" ing pine, our only regret being that we had no camera to prove to our friends the absolute correctness - o! 519“ VI»- Hcre is a typical letter from His: Eliza Armsworzixy, tame, 325.: “It is with pleasant: I “'1'ch ”inform you that yOur Na-th-Co Dyspepsia Tablets have proved of grcztt want to me. I tried remedy thcr rcmcdy' but without any Iasting goo'l; Having heard of your tablets curing such cases as mine I decided to give 171cm 3 fair trial. They proved satisiartorgfl’in my case." The: mzarknblc succcssmf Na-DrmCo Dyspepsia. Tablets is .1265 a success a can on}, come to an honest remedy, compounded according to 9‘3 exception- ally good fnrnmla. from 3312.“: mgrc- dients, by expert chemists.. If you are troubied. with your stoma!!! just a<k your Druggist about Na-Drn-Co Dyspcpsin Tablets. compounded by the National Drug and Chemicu} Co. of Canada. Limited, and sold throughout the Dominion at 50¢. a box. ”a There is only one cxphaafion for the numbers of enthusiastic 3‘6:ch that we feccivc praising Na-I’)m-Cc, DySprpsia Tablets. and 1113: is that these Lima; certainly do cut: any kind of stomach trouble. 1 r14 4 (___‘7 '12-- Been hauled to the water by these enterprising natives. When re re- sumed talking the doc gave several “mnm mspm TABLETS CANADA’S COAL ~ SUPPLY LARGE Making Ready HHoes your 'Pather know I expect to ask him for your head?! Sheâ€"I think he does. He is prac- ticing for half an hour every morning with dum’bâ€"bells.â€"Ohieago Tribtne. The total reserves of the world compiled, from all the reports rev ceived, amount to 7,397,533 million tons, of whiCh nearly 4.000.003 mil- lions are bituminous coals, nearly 3,000,000 millions are brown 003130? _ various grades, and nearly- 500.000 mil-lions are anthracite coals. Of the anthracite coals Asia, with the great Chinese fields, has by iar- she larg-i est supply of any of the great 6021- ; tinental divisions, furnishing 407,637; million tons;,bituminous~ coals. Am- I erica with 271,080 million tons 12:53:13 i by a great margin, 38 she does in. the various grades of brown coals. { The world's production of coal for : the year 1910 was about 1,145 mil-i lion\ tons, so that, though muCh? must be allowed for loss in mining and for areas that: for various reas- ons cannot be economically mined, there still remains many hundreds a: yea-rs! before exhaustion of the sup- ply may be looked for. Taking up the individual countries; however, it is found that 'in more than one case the end is in sight. Eminent geologiCal experts all present reports dealing with the dil- ferent countries of the world, en- larging on their coal resources. The production of Canada at the prssaut time is only in the neigh: borhood of twelve million tons an- n'ually, and though the output may be expected to increase rapidly. ac- tual exhaustion of the supply lies very far in the future. The wise girl doesn't being kissed for fear of Toronto, Aug ‘ {a intident.â€"-A. H- mm of Great Yam :0 He‘ be under-water opening. after diving, without ; to the surface. The is made of 90128 and of spoiling, the Barristets. Sdicitors, R. tors for the Bunk of a loan at lowest rates. 0 South, Lindsay,0n:. B; vilie. G. H. HOPKINS. K.C FRED HOLMES ! We are prepared to m; and {arm property from ei‘ o: loaning companies, a“ in sums to sail boxrou'as, legcs. You may pay in increase in rate of imetes‘ stalmcmspayabk at our Hopkins w Barristers, Sr! c , , EEG“ R. KNIGSI Nolary Puhéic. C: Successor to McDim reamed their busing-55 posixe Wmcbman-V 4L Insaxmcc 1: branches. 009.5: a 1.4015 ; Soliciwrs {or T2 Commerce. Mont-3'1: lowest rams. omen \ MCLAUGEEJN, F. D. MOORE LINDSAY BARRISTERS SOLICITORS and mm \frnou n - Money m 102 Investment» ( her of \Viiiiam R. J. Mchugmm, K 6.. James A. Pee: \V'nodvili+- “if: uators R. F. BLANCH-3RD Graduate Tommo LT: Coroner {or \‘2::(-r22 C (T. P. Railwax 5mg: Ofiiceâ€"Ridout-atq cor Km to, including,' i 1: Roger’s Blk , U Phone 267. Capital ..... . ......$zm Accumulated Fund:.~... 30,” Invested in Came; . m Rates and premiums .25 low as a" mpectablc company. T's: m 066:: is pump: and liberai. Tb: nd standing of the (Lunacy dd~ canned in it pctcht accumv was FIRE AND UFE are Largest are WW3 JAMES KEITH Seed merchant and ma the most ImproVadfsxlifism .“ ‘AVANA 3; W ,1 Agent for Lindsay includin" all kmd of .L-zaeéah (“89m alumna pmhu‘: abl hand Bun? Cu: ex:â€" fc 1 gm C at our 05C: "~ug=‘ . mmmn Who is Your Optician 7 [Bunn C :1::::- 211 9:03:11. 'flliam 8t. um, 01!. PH ) 15! C1 .4 XS office 0 new. STINSOR . B. WiDDBSS. ‘3 V ad Wat‘s M r .L‘ I, um Debbie HUG ‘A Tm}: <3 you have a: “it; and “'52 55010015. '1' meet. Centre W. H. SHAV. over I'm: wan? S m- Rubin-N i_ take then mmxm 51:. N0?! m a!“ 3!: you v .0 SHfiE fomnn iAT Wlt alt 30 H let}