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of 2.1:. and Mrs. Hiliary Fitzmtrick, 0;stow:ship. passed away,’ after 0112:: a week‘s illntas. The decaaszd, who was aged 12 years and 11 month. was stricken with a severe attac‘; of appendicitis, 2113 an Operation was performed on; Sunday, to) late, hcwem. to' save »-4â€"v-....._..â€".-.. At Sydney N. 8., the Y.M.C.A. building at Chariotte and Pitt-8113., was almost completely (lestroyed by fire early yesterday moraine. The total loss is about $35,000. T'Ce little 5:33 W93 a. grsneral {3v- :r‘lte Wk". 31 aka knew him. He was a gummy boy at St. Mary' s chm-.21: and iossasy ed a lovable Cis- zoszn'm. which endeartd him to all. The svzrpai'ny of the Community will 0 to the bereaved parents. 1': funeral will take place tomorâ€" 11;“; Tuesday) 121 rain; at 8 o 'clock fro - the Lima)" residence. lot 12.00 4, ()ij to St. Mary’s church, am} thi‘ZCF. to the Roman Catho‘ic Cem- Th“ last summons cams to an hcn -‘\i and mcected cit; zen of the town last 93’6ng in the person of 121'. W. M. Robson, Albert-st. Althmg‘a we deceased gentleman had been in poor health for some time. the news of his éamise came ‘- nature 0! a shock to many 1.". 1.; .finwonww Rum _ 3mm dawn 3 M00“. ”Hum. $5 9326 a» ma fiwvm wwwwmnm Om u 3 Km ”33%. mww Em Eu no m .cadudmow 53 «an JOS€ The late Mr. Robson served the ”ammunity in the municipal bouncil. and was ahao an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Horticultural Society. He Was 2. man of splendid chamcberand 'iea’ms behind him an honeyed and respected name. The funeral arrangements had not been completed at the hour of going to press. The 2’0er 033 11238 sent 113' ‘3‘" FOREIGN LOHERIES tires and frisnds were many and hmutiiu‘. The dmascd was an en- ULWMG "A-HABA thus.;3tic lover and promoter 05‘ €18 RE L floric :zltute. and the banking cf his 13.; restin: place v.1: h flowers was a ottawa, Aug. iiiâ€"Notification be.» beautiful t;11:)ute to his life work. ibecn sent out to all postmasters in L is if: 11:: to the tim‘: ‘ Afllness :01; his: was one of activity. '- many years he was a. prominent ’ in the life of the comnundty. .-:93t hi- aseaf closely in touch every *izztevest and mo. amt of 1.55111 it? rtance. He was equipp- 9-i with an active brain and an in- ueiatfigabl: axe-7,2: faithfully d19- ('nai‘ging his {l-utics of citizenship as he saw them. The pallbearers were tha four sons ers added to their laurels by winnâ€"i 05 dimm’l‘ mg half a. dozen events. The ladies’ The late Mt‘ R0503 was born 0.: doubles were won by Miss Grace-t Feb 313b, 1337, in Ayton, Yorkshdra Knowlson and Miss Jeao Flax'clle. farmland. He came‘to Canada in 18 Miss Grace Knowlson, in a. Very and settled in Lindsay in 1863' Hi nut race. got second in the lacfies' career has been closely identified wit single canoé paddling. The boys’ the history and growth 0‘ the town domain! was won by Art Miner and and he leaves behind him an honored a. friend, while the men's doubles “*m' mat to Harold Wallace and Carlâ€" Last May the deceased and Mrs. ‘ ton Warner. Miss Grace Knowlson Robson celebrated that golden wed~ was again a winner with Mr. Har- "ing amversm' and the “”5“”: old Wallace in the mixed tandem. was taken advantage of by many of; Every race was well conl | 1, and our citizens to tender their mama“ had a. large number of entries. \vishts to a couple whose lives had Em éinghey sailing race was again been 3, benediztion to the community I won by Mr. Holfingshea d of RiCeI Th3 deceased is survived by his 3 Lake. who Carried away the Stup‘ surrou'mg wife. four sons and tizl‘i‘c':;g,em1 Lake flag a week ago. Everyâ€"i daughters. The ecns are Messrs W. T ibody spa kl of a we” pleasant} Robson. Montreal; Albert, H. Robscn. though warm day, the only drawn} Toronto; Fred 0.3013503, Toronto; back being the heaVy smoke, which? Edward E' Robson, Lindsay; the made navigation very difficult for! daughters, BITS. T. H. SfinSOD, Lind- .thC‘Sa 37110 WEN not thoroughly fa- t 535'; -Ziss 1"" Toronto, and Miss 3-. miligr with the channel. Several of. 05 Lindsay. {the launches ran on shoals and; “3 deems“ was a mem‘ter 0f ; broke their propellers, at were able, l . . . . , , . ._ ! hwy-312:3} Brethren 140ng, A. .F. a: A. ito proceed after temporary rcpans. I Impressive funeral . services we:- conducted at the family residence b Rev. Dr. sunny in the presence of large gathering. after which the cor tege proceeded to the cemetery The pallbearers were the four son! of deceased. The late Mr. Robson was born 0; their last PBSt Tb: last tribglte of rcsped. ‘ paid to the late W. M. Robina Sunday by the citizens of Wu : distriL‘t who followed his remains Cemetery The late Mr Robson was born 0.: l-eb 313t,1337, in Ayton, Yorkshire En:1and.He came to Canada in 18 and settled in Lindsay in 1853. Hi curse: has been closely identified wit he history and growth of the town and .eleat w behind him an honored DENIS JOSEPH FITZPATRICK bright young hie Came {73553:} at the Ross Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. when Denis h Fitzpatrick, the eldeay son BMWARY C W. M. ROBSON. Cznada calling attention to fiche fact that many circulars of foreign 10tâ€" terie5 are observed to be passing in .the Canadian mails and postmastera are requested to be on the lookout for such matter and to send all that ithey obserVe to the Dead Letter Of- ?fiqa for rflum to fix: country of ori- Some of the lotteries and lottery. agents whose circulars have late1yx gm brought to the attention cube) department are: â€"Great Hamburg'; fiMoney lottery, Great Danish Cob, fonial Money Lottery, Great Danish; International Money Lottery, Royal ’Hungafian Lottery, Royal Damsh Lottery, and Credit UniverSal. Letâ€" {tars are not to be forwarded to any; 3 of the above-mentioned Iotternes or; t‘lottery agents, and money orders1 I are not to be made payable to them. i 1 g mark and Switzefiand are to be treated as unmailable. and money orders made out to them by perms in Canada are not to be accepted- Notice is also given that racing sweepstakes circufars which are be- ing recei‘md in the mnfls from Den- Uxbridg'e J 4 surVeyor's of road from To in UI'D‘TMIQZ‘. survey up to Uzbridg» Journal: Last week m: surveyors of the proposed electric road from Toronto to Uxbrldge were in Uz'm‘idge. and completed their survey up to near the Public Li's- rary. It is some weeks past Since they started this survey, and the whole distance has been carefully gone over. They left for Brookhn to make a survey from Unionvillg to They have been able to shorten up the distance by G.‘T.R. considerable and report grades favorable tor a ELECTRIC ROAD good read. It will be some weeks before they officially report to the Minister of Power, Hon Adam Beck. The Torontoâ€"Uxbrldge survey strik- es town 0! Ux’oridge near th'e Stout!- ville road and will come up Toron- to street with a station as neg: Brock as can be got. 30y Drowned STURGEON POINT m ADDS T0 LAURELS A large number of Lindsay and Sturgeon Point people attended the Chemong Lake regatta Thursday. The 'Lin‘ton‘i-a had a good crowd on board from Sturgeon Point, and numerous knmches also went down from Sturgeon Lake. Unfiartunately the sail-Eng races had to be held ofl till very late in the afternoon on amount of no wind, but at fi'v'e o'flock one of the san- lag events was run. Sturgeon Point- Examinerzâ€"A little lad baffled. Bayâ€" es. son of Mr. H. D. Bayes of Mc- Gill Street, while playing on the landing near the Otommbee River, near Lock Street, with some small companions. this afternoon. stout “2 b'clock. fen Iinto the river. His screams attracted sbme neighbours who rushed to the scene of the.acc1- dent and took the lad’from the wt- Soott was cal-led and commenced re- ers in an unconscious condition. Dr. suscitaticn which after lcng and con- tinued application proved cc! no av- No further particulars are to hand and it is probable that thegmitle tad At Peterboro T0 PGRT PERRY gg «3133333 33L33§ A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday fast at the home of 'Mx'~ and Mrs. .uex. .Moore, Glenmol‘e Farm, MK oVernon, when their: daughter, Mary Mabeile. was united.- in mrl'iag'a to Mr. John L. Sham of LmJSay. The bride looked charmâ€"r ing in a cream siik drag with am overdress oi‘ lace and crystal trim-- wings, and carried a shower boa-- que't of white flowers. Hafl’cy Gm hum. of Toronto. a nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. Awe: the ceremony, a dainty luncheon- was served. The presents were num- erous and beautiful, among them%‘ ing a. cabinet of silV‘er from the oil flee staff of the C-auaéian Machine Telephone Company. of ' anttmd', also substantial checks from the-pa- rents of the bride and groom. The young couple will reside in MnCSay, where their many friends will Wish for their every success. SHARPEâ€"MOORE The Bmmtford EWtor of Aug; 14 contaim. the following:â€" Toro‘ai‘bo, when Miss Olive R. L. Waddo’. 1' only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Weddell, of Port Per- ry, 01.11, was married to Mr. Leena G. M. Hall. of Port Perry. The cere- mony was performed by ReV. StiEl. Scott, pastor of the church. The bade was wearing a traveik in~g costume of champagne broad- cloth witTa. champagne felt hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Hall left later on a tfipthroug-h the Thousand 12v lands. ‘ HALIr-WADDELL - A Very quiet wedding was-1:522:11:â€" ized" Thursday it 28 Simpson aVe- nue, Monte. the parsonage of the Simpson avenue Methodist church,. Reid’s. The meeting was opened by singing The Maple Leaf Forever. The Prest- defit, Mrs. W. I. Redd, gave a. few opening remarks. The minutes of the last meeting were then read by Mrs. Wm. Thorne, and adopted. The programme consisted! of a reci- taticn by Mrs. Richard Smith, and a number of selections on the gramo- phone. Mrs. Silas Calvert read a paper on Canning and Preserving, which was much 3.1?me by all. A number of receipts were exchanged. A vote of thanks was passed to the hostess, and the meeting was closed by singing- God Save the King. Re- freshments were served by a number of ladies and a. very enjoyable time was spent by a large crowd. RBABORO. (Special to The Post.) On Thursday of last week the'Rea- taro tananch of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrsw Chas- “NW -W from Post Office Department The Post Ofiice Department haVe issued a new regulation forbidding the putting up of any kind of no- tice. written or printed. in an! 905‘? omce, unless it be a. department no- tice. The ptmnc need not become an- noyedif the'postmasucremovesany notice put up in the 013cc. Those are U.--“ .â€" _ 1'" cure “as. the res:‘ :11 after years of doc- toring failed. I cansi '2': “Fruit-a- tives” a wonderful remed). Y on are at liberty to use this testimonial to pt ove to others the good that “ ‘ruitâ€"artiv es” has don: 21:” -g‘_...‘ _- n- gnu-- GRAIIIUDE PROMPIEU IHlS [ETIER x 30 Awnurmc AVE“ MONTREAL. MARCH Ist. 19x2. “For years, I sufiered from Rheu- mutism, being unable to work for weeks a: a time ami- spcnt hundreds of dollars on doctor’s medicines, besides receiving t’reatnmnt at Not‘e Dame Hospital whet: I was informed that I was incur. able. I was discouraged when a. friend advised me to try “ Fmit-a-tivcs". After nbing three packages. I felt relieved and con-tinned until I had used five packages when a canfplete Fran-than! People Proud To Testify For ”Fmit-n-thns" hit; TIHOYNV mean-m TIMOTHY MCGR ATE I. Nicholls Foundation No. )1, awarded in. English, French and Gamma... $150. Buttes MtHardy. awarded in Ma- thematics. French and German, 8125. McLaughlin, awarded in English, Latin and German, $225. The recorxi at scholarship results already published 1n our columns in connection with the local Collegiate, are at" a.- very gratifying character, amt later returns received from the Registrar of Queen's University make them ‘appear still better. Registrars, awarded in Lawn, ang- fish. HxstorY. Mathematics and“ Greek théamseu No. 1. awarded marking; fish and History. :8165. It was stated in the M5? rar’s communicatica that Watson KI: con- nell was the wmflcr oi the following scholarships: The Chancellor's awarded in M’uthe. maths, $200. Liifl ”m PhiSc The pungent. smoke from tha‘ rush fires seems to have rzn'sed the brutes to rivalry. They are succes°ful to say tfie least, for after one of them has passed by the smoke is srmfllcd no longer. They are very tame and do not fear the cottagem in the least. Every season they became more p!ent1ful late in August. No damage is reported. although titers have men: several narrow escapes. W. filRKCONNELL’S EREAT RECGRD Skunk-s, poflteXy Snown as “wood pussies" are very pkntiful at! Stur- geon Point just new. and their pun- gent, s‘algszrous odor seeks unit the wary cottager at many points as he passes up L kc AVegue these iark evenings. "The crops never looked so good before. and 85 per cent. of the yield will average No. 1." said Col. Currie of the Highlanders to The News this mmning. He has just returned from a two-weeke' business trip in Alberta and. Saskatchewan. “The farmers will get more money for their crops than ever before." he added. "'I‘hetmoney panic is about over now, and things are much easier." Mr. A. C. Taylor, of Edmonton, Who is at the King Edwand Hotel. said. to The News: “There is every indiesxttcn that the crops harvested this your in the Western Provinces will excel} in not only quantitY. bl“ in quality, as well, any yield of pre- vious years,. and, as a result. men in Earge numbers are badly needed in the West." Bumper Crop Mr. Tayibr ad‘dcdfi that the weather in Anetta and Saskatchewan: had been ideal. and that far less rain had fallen than East year. “I think that conditions warrant the assump- tion." he said. “that the crop this year will be a bumper we in every respect." “Although money has been more _or less tight in the West land values have held fast and have not depre- ciated," he said. “It is highly prob- alle that real estate in‘ the fall will Le active, and indeed the sl'ackness of the market is already beginning to disappear." Makmg Heir { Presence Kama; m um 4 393% In"!!! mm ‘ :2!“ Making a grand total of 31,085. THE LINDSAY PMT. “mum Emmy” GURE SICK HEADACHE. Must Bear 823nmum of snail am: as may Sc: Pat-Sim Wrap?" new. fienaime In the West FOR “5.183.533. F832 BillMZSS. FDR BIUWSEE-‘s‘gt F03 HARP“! LIVER. ma OBISWPATWH FBI WOW SKIN; FOB MSW For August is sardonyx, the eleventh stone on the breastplate o! the high priest. The man wearing this gem will overcome all conten- tions. It insures long life. health and prosperity, conjugal felicity, is a cure for epilepsy and causes strife and melancholy 'to depart. For June is: the Paul. the queen of all gems. lt-is composed of lime. From the mat remote times it was accepted as the richest of gifts. The olden Chinese used them as medi- Cine for diseases. at the blood. Cleo- patra. in order to Show her con- tempt for money, and to outshine others in “Act lavish wastdulnese in those days of Oriental splendor. ton: of! oae of her magnificent large pearl earrings, dissolved and swal- lowed it.“ That pair of pearls were said to be worth at that time $800- 000. Perhaps the present value would be $2,000,000. The Romans won pearls even; in their shoes. ‘ For July is the glowing ruby or red sapphire. It denotes loVe or a loving disposition. An old tenet was that this gem caused one to discover presence of poisons, warned the wearer of impending dang-ear ’by darkening in color and when the evil prcsence had passed resumed its bright red color. For September is the everdpopuhar sapphire. It has many virtues. It manners of the wearer, insums free- dom from (NH passions. and sadness of the mind‘ It also denotes m. position as the aquamarine. The best specimens are mined at Muse, C01- ombia, South America. It is believ- ed to be a. strengthener of the eye. Ancients never tired of Iooking at their emerald rings. Nero had an eyeglass, the lens~made a! maid. through which 2e Vievmd the mortal combats of tha- gladiators. The gem discovers false- tmcnx‘ls and insums true love. For March the iiibodstcme is the symbol of wisdom: and courage. proâ€" duces firmness in aflection. Many in- teresting legends relating to it are written. It is a dark green quartz with small red spots of jasper dif- fused through it, is» opaque, usually cut en cabochon or rounding top, With flat back. It- as largely mined in India. A superstitious belief etâ€" tste-d that the red spots were caused by drops of blood "falling from a. spear wound in thci‘b‘ody of Hhrist, while on the cross which A an a piece of green jasper: For April is the king of all 'ems, the diamond, mined almost entirely in Africa. Always increasing in Va- lue. it is compose»: 0; pure carbon. It lasts foreVer. It is the most sought after gem in the World. The Romans believed that if a diamond were worn on the left am so film. it touched the skin- ,it made them fearless. For May the acmeptad' gun is the emerald, of the same general com- For avers} months the trade pa- pers of tin: jewellers have been disâ€" cussing birthstones. There has teen serious division of opinion, because it is asserted that the jewellers have been changing the accepted stones and months so as to get rid of over-stock of goods or to make more money by selling stones in which there may be mere profit than in others. John A. Abel took tliis matter up at the National convention of jew- ellers in Kansas City. ant} in his speech set. forth what is said to be the authoritative word on this sub- ject. Mr. Abel said: "The High Priest Aaron carried on his body when Indira-g his hosts a breastp'late about eight inches Square set with twelve difierent gems, each For February 19 the amethyst, a ? Durham county. passed’away in To? tIruly beautfiul lgem; 80mg of the r.onto IaSt night in her musty 411111211 llght pale Vametzes commg from Brazil, while others that are livid j-Yea’ Mrs 131°“? "35 be” 1“ Done“ with red and purple fire come from;.?a1 Ireland in 1815 gum the)»;â€" North Carolina and“ Siberia. The 311- ter part 01‘ the reign of Georg-e III. cient Romans believed that he (1' She came to Canada in 1841 taking: she who drank wine from a cup or eleven weeks to cross the ocean in; goblet made of this gem could not .one of the primitive sailing vessels be intoxicated. i0; that day Shortly after her arâ€"l For March the b‘ioodsbone is the: rival she was married to Richard; symbol of wisdom and courage. prql Pickup, settling first at Port Hove; duces firmness in Man. Many in- ?and _'late: in the township of 11099.; temstmg legends Matting to it are :wbene she lived until the deqxi’s cf' written It is a dark green qua?rt.z her husband in 1882.h1rs.PickuP? NOMENCLATURE 1 (BF BERTHSTQNESE gem representing one of the twelve tribes of Israel, the name of each tribe“ inscribed on the surface of each stone. The splendor of the shining rays emanating from these gems: gave the Israelites confidence and courage. making them fearless in their battl'es." This, no doubt. was the b‘Bg’inni'ng of the belief in the power of gems. For January the proper gem is; garnet, named from GranatiCa. Its: pmVailing popular Color is abrown- ieh red. One of its attributes ‘18 that; it brought sfeep to those subject to! insomnia; riches, honor, great wis-E dom, constancy. fidelity in every; engagement, drove 0111: the plaguel an}! Evil sfiirits. It is cIaseed’as' a; Having lived in the reign of 5:1?!“ semi-precious gem of the beryl tam- EM 921 sovereigns Mm Elizabeth ff L 1137' TScott Pickup. the oldest pioneer c: For Mruary 19 the amethyst a ; Durham county, passed away in To: ‘ truly beautiful m' 90m Of the ronto last night In her ninety-*ninthfi '3 ‘LL __‘ .â€" _I _L' A... -AA 4-..; 2A- ,_ Mr. John Warren has been. running in bad fortune lately. Mrs. Warren has'teen critically ill for some time. and is gain in a serious condition. taken to. LindSay on the evening train. and put in‘the Hespital.â€"Bob- caygeon Independent. The representatives from Victoria County Council were Warden Bot- tmn. of Bobcaygeon, J. J. Devitt, Room of Verulam. Wm Hill, Rave oi Damon, Jno. All-tom Beam: 0: Cardin. Gea Smith, County Engineer and County Clerk 'J. R. McNeime. The County of Ontario was repre- sented b'y Jno. Sanowdown, Warden of Ontario County, 0:. Jno. J. Moore of Brooknn, and Tom A. Wil- Scu, of Caunmgton. Last week Mr. Warren was feeling? poorly himseH, but tried to fight Lt 03. Friday night typhoid had develâ€"i oped, and on Sundaypight he was i 1 be advertised for. The wcrk will be gene on with and finished this sea- Committees from Vitu'ma and 012-; tario Counties met yesterday ati the Wind Lake Narrows Midge to con-' fer 03,. the di'i‘icn of cost and th g balding of certain concrete work on' the badge. g After looking over the ground thuroughly it was decided to go1 ahead with the work and tenders will an opal of great size, valmd at $350,000. For November the angle standard topaz, called‘ in Aaron’s breastplate Pi'triah. and named from the Island of 'Sopazion, Ewposed to be la the Bled Sea. These atom are often col- ored artificially by covering with a bark (1'3, certain tree, igniting the bark, and allow-Sag it to smolder in a warm oven. The pink topaz is almost universally conceded to be colored artificially by heat. This gem is said to quench the thirst 11 held under the tongue. It also in- duces fi-zlelity and fflem'kahip. Tenders for Mad Lake Bridge H. R. Pickup, College S‘Jee'; Pres- byterian ChurCh, and Mr: .I, W. Pickup, :1 Meat graduate at" 05- goode Hull. Inter-mt mi}; Lake Place at Elizabethvflle. This beautiml gem, when extracted from the damp cm; is quite soft and destitute of fife, but the air and sun give it Various degrees of color and beaUty. The opal, with fire-like flames of sulphur. was mom esteemed to the Romans than all other gems. and Nonnius, the Boâ€" man senator, was sent into exila means: he refused to give up to Marcus Antonius a ring containing For December is the heaVenly blue turquoise. Vol Helm‘nth said, “Whoâ€" ever wears this gem so that its gold setting touches the skin will be protected and safe n‘om injury by falling from a great hétgbt." It 153 cheerer of the depreswd‘ Soul, and insures prosperity in“ Iowa afiairs. Of a large family only one son, Wflham. survives. He liVes at 9001 ’ ' JAMES K'E'TH water. Sask. Time grandma residebeed Merchant and Malaria in this "ty Rev 8. H. Pickup. °f'thc most Impro‘05, ”WWW Southsidue PreSb'yterlan Chm“: Re" i including :11! L'md .0. 11-21»:de It was known fox" ages as the great lucky stone. It also invitees hehlth and fortune. then took up residence in Mi'xlbrook, where she made her home 1:11th re- cently. She enjoyed the use of all her taculcies until the end. year. Mrs. Pickup was born in Done~ gal, IMand, in 1815. during timing- DURHAM COUNTY’S OLDEST PEBNEER Octobet‘ vs the wondrous opal. Taken to Hospital great aim. vallmd at Batista". Solic‘ tors for the Ba loan 1! lowest r; Smith, Lindsay, ville. Successor to J removed :hcir b posite- Watchmz 41 . Insurance I UH may uneteasc m rate 0; stalmcnts payable ygy in i micrm 31 our MCLAUGHLIN, Capital..... . .......$Io.om.m Accumulated Fund»... ”-5.300... Invested in Canada J 990,. Rates and premiums 2;, low a; an}. respectable company. The Sade-fl 0335 is prompt and Metal. The Iain nd standing of thc cam-Jazzy 3M! mural in it perfect V curiz)‘ 3;:in tranche l". Solicxlms {a (Jummcxcc. 51m lanes: rates. Of: 1". D. MOORE. We are prspatcd {I and farm property in or loaning companies in sums to suit bomn leges. You mayyny increase in rate 0; in! Hopkins, BARRISTERS SOHO-"OBS am 953.58 \fnrnwr‘n ‘ -'~’ ‘ Money to loan iavcstmcnts. O ucr of William 4‘ Officeâ€"Ridout-st., co James A. Pee: \VUUdViIi" Hf‘fiv she Largest are Insurance «an the Item. 310%“ F b; CLO-10 was“; PG Agent including all kmd:- of wmednesbt diseases” mum]: [xmltz-y: about hand Bone C may: fox (I may. N otar, Who is Your Optician ; ' Eyeglasses arzzsticalhv 5!th with moun‘éngs has: 36196 to your {63:36. are a fwd omamznt. To you who ac- quire glasses the newest mast upta date are graffiti. In our cptical department eyeglass mourning all the W'- est designs {3: corn-fora and elegance, accuraze lensau successful fitting x: the 566 ret of car 511:: :s. BABELSTERS A FIRE AND LIFE ’IOPFI V ED IiOL; 'flfim-St , thdsaj, Oct. BLANCH). Graduate To: (£008 for Lindsay {allwas L}! ES W. B. WIBDESS. )f AU mm M and lug, )ll WI} '. is gs import; as find we Be will interes NOTICE 83385 Q HA'W m men: and