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THE LINDSAY POST Vigorous Health I’m in touch with the people. It is THE LLNDSAY POST â€"t'ne power to enjoy to the full life' a 1 I Work apad pleasure-comes only with a nothing more or less than a land-slide ,, s 3, 25 per 933?; 8‘ 00 If paid In advance good digestion. ' Mrf Robinson adds: “The people are , direct to publiShfir Ne have fig thoroughly disgusted at the party you .1 , no Subscription agents. " are taking in the campaign. You 5 Mid?) 2.. ,j ‘ ' ~ ' ' ' ’ M. ' ' 3% ', g ‘1'. ! WILSON or WILSON, ' r , ‘ were elected by the Liberals, not by , "r. . x ,2, , Proprietors. the Conservatives. I am a Conserva- \)151lur'~ shim; 3 'l‘h. ~ l office. . . mum 8t. tore up wenk' stomachsâ€"supply the digestive juices which are lackingâ€"emu re tive myself. but I am, and thousands p I (31111:? .lcur ,1. s I, ‘1' E .1 {our foosdoieingopropcrly converted intofbrawn and sincw red blood and WES 101 others are going to vote for Lau .r-l l1l§ijrigtaldpnlipv§h ' :1 . I: 31...: 5,: r ‘ . . . r! ,- v . .\ g .14. "";!"\' ”’1. i , I‘ll-:11“! D a x at your drugglst‘ s or rom 1er and reC1proc1ty. ; 1011,1111! m“, H... , Hg“. (.13., v [L LINDSAY FRIDAY SEPTEMHER 15 m. “d Chemical C0- 0‘ ed. . o . . "out,“ - - I E Of l‘fimll‘“ (_ i, . k‘. l . lg], 1. l“ â€" , am ('Wv 1'5'11: 1'}, ,,,,,_':‘ 1 1 Iâ€"- 10111 1151011111 01111511 11,, “up; w... 1..., ,. ,“5 .1 3 1 now 1111.1 HAVE 11091111 were any ground :or such statement. . A 1111111 31111111 1102111 ,. W. x. f i the United Sta.“ Les could, at any time, . â€"-â€"â€"- ‘ 2 Our- 1 , g. . . . 0 )- a 88 .n that be t . )lllt\l)llfll L: . 131- 11 It is really surprising to see the an- ,abohsh 1ts tanfl and annex Canada W085 3‘0“ find a m n y1 g In oview of the , With every .11‘:- .. - ' ,, Th1s1s onlya trade agreement that ls a Liberal, but that he is going to I present Torr CFF ’. stow. \\1..,_ " :tics of prominent Conservatives, who! bout di'l ~alt" . .. 1.. , , , ‘ ., I p, tr n to swallow themselves on ,can be terminated at any time. The vote for the old flag this time e-n a ° 0:5 /, Wblcb they 526:1 to 1 111114000“ ;.~. 7‘ i3}: recyiipfocity question. They have de- statements made by ConserVative canâ€" quire what kind of stocks he holds. ,make Sine , inste;1d 0f argument , ..- .11....1.. her he is heavil interested 58 againSt t . t reemen., 11, gâ€".____.__ :erted their old leader and even desert- Ivaseers that it cannot be terminated and Whet y ‘ '° r Charm 5 32 3 -â€"\ y r x I is inter ,, ., ,. . . . withOut the consent of the Unitedé in some concern is taxing the people. csting to not th t ‘ h n erd ; \\ Cilflllli' "“ led themselves. Here are a few opinâ€" ”,3 1 I THE IDEAL PIANO FOR rue HOME The tone, touch, superb finish and, durability of the New Scale. Williams make this magnificent instrument especially suited to thgllome. ”ism .m touch is delicate and responsive. The finish is an artistictriumph. For beauty of design and finish, 1111: piano is unequalled in Canada. These three qualities, so attractive and essential, are the result of the ”Permit me to thank you most hanllyfcrclacingone cfyour New c; choice materials and faultless Scale “Williams Crane Pianos at my workm 1 lp employed in every disposl for toâ€"night's concert. It: detail of the construcncn. Whiter vamrosch Gentlemen :- ... lovely tone and singing quality pleased me greatly. and l congratulate you. "" "“1"“- °“’°“"“c°°“‘“ "in: Youâ€"who appreciate music and I Comma piano of such merit". intend to make your home complete Very sincerely yours. . . . TER nausescu by buying a maneâ€"should examine WAL , N r ”t s . have the New Scale Williams in all its “de (begin: 1w detailsâ€" musically and mechanically. We will send you beautifully illustrated books which explain why the New Scale Williams has won its way into the hearts and homes of the music-loving public. Our Easy PAYMENT PLAN is a helpful way to buy a. fine piano conveniently. Write for the books and full particulars of the plan. a m WILLIAMS PIANO C0. mama, OSIAWA. OIL 130 THE J. M GREENE MUSIC CO, LIMITED ota'tces into Canada, because their 45 WILLIAM ST” WM. BENNETT, MANAGER LINDSAY ._..â€"_......_- ._. -r --.__.- _â€" â€".â€"-__â€"â€"-_ £237de is; :,Huron Nov, .iaVour gcould get a fair deal." l J5 *‘i’i’re is rich and mellow. The , 1 I mmmm ggI ions expressed by some who are now States is utterly false as the termsI 'fighting the pact in the interests of of the agreement prOVe conclusively t0 1 Mr Borden and Mr. Bangs“... any man who cares to read them Mr. T. Chisholm, ConseSVative East So far as Canada’s relation to the 24 1910 Revised Han- Empire are concerned, the British gov- , sard page 2581â€" “Personally, I would ,ernment approves bl tni s trade agree reCiprccity if I thought we ,ment, 8m: ““41 ConservatiVe pipers in “England; which would naturally like Mr. Northrup, Conservative, Hast- ,to favor their party friends in Canada jings, NOV. 29 1910. Unrevised Han- '3': compelled to scoff at the sugges Isard, page 03 â€"-“An arrangement (tion that a trade agreement with the may be made which will admit mi. any. 'United States would mm c any didcrâ€" ’of the products 0f the Dominion into cnco in the loyalty of Canada to thf‘ the United States, on satisfactory 'mcther country. 'terms (EXtTaCt from SPeP’ch from the ' Hus not Britain just concluded with Throne ) the United States a most farâ€" reachingr , “Why of course \'e would hOId itreuty of arbitration? Whit does thit both hands up for that, ” and again: i lean? Simply th 1t the moth -r rountry I»”l§lverybodo will hold up both hands‘ places the very highest estimate of Valâ€" for any arrangement to enable 85 *0 inc upon the friendship of the United send our goods 'on satisfactory terms IStates. lto us to the United States." Canada, by this trade agreement, J. W. Edwards, Conservative, FTOD‘ forges another link of friendship and :tenac, January 21, 1910, Revised Han- the young Canadian who votes for it, i',sard page 2228â€"”But when this not only declares himself in favor of lGovernment took the duty of Ameri- greater pragress and development in lean corn they neglected a splendid 011- his own country, but does the Empire Iportunity of conferring a great benefit ’good service upon the farmers of Canada in not ex- But if he votes for the party which acting from the United States, a quid gleefully accepts the aid of Henri Bour- PTO (1110 thdt they WORM remove the guess and the Antiâ€"British party in duty from Canadian Barley. gQuebec, he is acting against the best J. A. Currie, Conservative, M. P. Iinterests of Canada and the Empire. ,North Simcoe, December 17, 1909, Re~ vyised Hansard page 1, 715:-â€"-“The Am- ericans send thousands of bushels of I I I l l I l 1 I M: THINK THIS OVER I l Canada is very glad to get certain raw material from the United States, and would be troubled if the people of I the Republic suddenly discovered it to Ibe disloyal to trade with Canada. The 'Ottawa Free Press mentions a few potato crop ripens earlier than ours .and yet the Canadian farmers in New IBrunswick are practically prohibited. from sending potatoes into the Unit- ‘ ed States. " These are only a few of many sim- States refused to allow the export of Ill® @fll mph-11- examples What does such an lines which may be quoted by way of lKg$ilattitude mean? Could inconsistency illustration. miand desire for party adVantage go It says.â€"â€" . . @U ,further ? What would happen if the Umted glIlllEST FAIR Never in the history of Lin 'say Exhibitions have we exerted as much energy as for this year’s busi- ness Our store 18 to be the headquarters for econ- omical buying, greatest showing of values for money invested, and most satisfaction recelv ed from pur- chases. Our store is not ‘the largest in town, but we assure you it is the “mecca of choice productions“ quality versus quantity is our model. % fig DRESS GOODS E@ in Se (is? QC LADIES’ CLOTH COATS W hen you see them you will recognize the kind of coat that the best tashion Journals are featuring for this autumn and you will call them remarkablv good value at our price @3le WOMEN’ VESTS and DRAWERS i0 m We are showing a. very fine range. Dress goods rges, Poplins, Etamenes, Voiles, Cheviots, etc. “Puritan’ , unshrinkable wool and cotton mixed’ fall and winter we eight, long sleeves, ankle length drawers, colors white and natural prices 25c and 50c 3E gfig} Leather Hand Bags, Veilings, Underskirts, Blouses: v Golf Coats, etc do g: We still keep up our old reputation for good Furs This is a sufficient guarantee of style zBand quality .- .,,..... -1 ”m $1011ng McIntyre, CASH AND ONE PRICE 31 ex1 1 u m E §%i% .csssr smfifl Advertise in the res: q~_. Ev. @GI:R) ‘ 1 ,...g,_,. ~41 ‘gng E as: 3E6 @I up: % g % @111 @ E @ @’ w W @gé the United States, in face of almost 5.3-? , h§f§ Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Collars, Ties, Scarfs, Hose, @151 2.4;. Gloves, Belts; Cuff and Collar Buttons, Neck Beads, @gli @Eli a market for them in @1 @I raw cotton to Canada. We imported 67, 905, 411 pounds last rear, valued at $9, 361, 021. How would our cotton facâ€" tor},1 employee fare if the export of raw cotton was prohibited by the Uni- ted States? “Coal is another natural product, which we import from the States. Last year we imported 6,980,290 tons Great Britain is afree trade count- 'of bituminoug coal Valued at ry Our farmers can 5th there any- $12,979,151, and 3,113, 860 tons of an- ,thing they like without 19t or hind- ,thracite coal, valued at $14. 300, 054. In rance The United States 13 3.“ng what plight would cur industries be, ,protected COUDU'Y- Bear thisinmind in what condition would our homes be Iand the“ compare the comparative in winter, it the United States was to Ivalues of our exports in certain lines prohibit the exportation of that nat- Iof farm prodUCe to the two countries ’ural product coal? OUR BEST MARKET The British market is being held up ito the farmers as the 'best: market for everything he has to sell. As a. matter of fact, for many of Ithe things a farmer grows there is .no market in Great Britain at all. I I in 1911 : ' “Our rubber industry, now one of 'I - Exported to Exported to the leading branches of manufacturing éHay _ 3:115:23“ Unified St S enterprises in Canada, gets most of 3 Horses """""" ’ 36,072 5 1:33;: its raw material from the United lSwine None 45,526 tates. Last year it imported 8,943,454 lSheen 2 till 251:850 pounds ofcrude rubber, valued at iPoultry 1’154 102 266 ,814, 142, 403. How could that industry IRye ............ . None 45 309 iget on if the United States prevented IBuckwheat 205 40' 024 g;:::: of raw material. rubber, to , . ,SZZZIOCS'": 3'32 1:32: "Tobacco is another raw material ITurnips ......... None 206,263 needed by Canadian manufacturers. ; All other veg- ’ Canadian tobacco may be improving , etabl es ...... 43 233 068 in quality and production as the exâ€" IBerries ......... None. 82,814 perts tell us, but we needed 12,635,1175 'Drie d Applies. 16,013 20:003 pounds of American tobacco, valued NPeas ............. 679,319 334 234 at $2,905,331 last year to keep our Milk and cream None 1,'719,,919 tobacco factories and cigar manufac- Eggs ____________ 2,428 6,927 turers supplied with their raw mater- Clover seed .. 230,931 1,169,7571131’ H°w mud the t°ba°°° “the“ ‘ ;Flax seed 2,285.411 3,859,211 on ontreal, Hamilton and elsewhere %IGrass seed 2 948 191797 throughout the Dominion fare if the United States was to prevent the ex- port of raw tobacco to Canada. “These are but a few of the raw mat In all these articles the exports to gprohibitive duties. were greater 1n vol- ume than the exports to Great Brit- erials WhiCh we import from the Unit gin For none of these articles of ed States. We buy them because Hfarm production save hay and flax need them, just as the Americans need Zigljseed, is there any market at all in our pulk and our Wheat and our bar :Great Britain. That there IS palre ady 183 and our taw materials the United Let “3 1'ellea‘lt that last year more @IStates is shown by these statistics. than half of Canadian trade with the When the duties are taken ofl will whole world was with the United Staâ€" Inot the volume of our sale increase tes. Our trade_w1th that 0' enormously ? year amounted to $404,000,000. All the facts are against the asser- tions of the Conservatives that; there dlans be less loyal than the y are to- is no market for our farm products a; day? They are safe this far. At What ’the United States. ' pOInt in advance of $404, 800, 000, in trade would the Canadian pe0ple begin to develop a dislike for the Union fa ck Will the campaigners doing duty for Col. Sam Hughes in this rid- ng please answer? ' . What utter folly these Tory flag-wa- vers are talking in this, campaign- .lI 1T. L T0 YOUNG MEN THE APPEA The young men in this riding are , sked not to vote for the Liberal. Can- ,l'didate-on the grcund that to do 1'30- ;would- be unpatriotic. They are told {that reciprocity means annexation of, Mr. W. H. Keams, Fenelon Falls, .at least, the weakening of the ties. 'ravelling agent f01- the Lindsay Mar- ,that bind us to the Empire._ '2 blé‘ orks. returned last night from a . This ‘18 the ‘venest folly. If there :11 7 3 “wkmmecba, . ~31..â€" ' 1 e. .u .'l't fir; Afar A. . l 51.. ' sir-0: .n win. we1 grew to be $1,000,000.000, would Cana- ‘- says the Montreal Witness. It has be’; L12 .0 commended the e1. rl er recipro l cornea little difficult to say one is. c .cy treaty to tingle. nd, be regarded, Voting for the 01d flag when one is it as the chief mPans of silenrin the voting side by side With every .ol- .lislrydl Tories of ‘in-ircu and Tr- lower of Mr. Bourass'a. 50 game; onto who Were slyut 11;: (1351')! ition vary it by saying they a”; going ling for unn-.ex:1tion Hr wr -t1- March "to vote Canadian Whi‘fahzrt means le49:â€"â€" we do not. know, $093112 that Reciproâ€" I city will certainlz Add to the prosâ€" perity of Call on. \ir.l3our:1ssahim- sclf,brill-'1'Jm 33 1181 i5. has newer been "There has been :1 v 1 t dc inf ; about unn-exuti 11. , 1.; 11an 1“? un- us it atcly 'IlW' 15s t'- L 189 when th' re I ‘an', 'ith 11g to agitate the in 111C mind. 'able to say whatnationalism, as he'A r i do. i ofthis to 1k, is h- we'wr VV EAK 810 «calls it means except "down with 'bril'.\ l1. and , 8,th dr ,1 thr mrre the naV"y and “down With Laurier." 'prrxiurt of 17.11 ughtlrssn-ss. l nd~ubt~ M” Iedly, 111 some quarters itis the ntâ€" 1 '1' ~ . . ~:. 'n-'. MORE ABOUT HARLEY ,tr-uI no: if wry snrn 11 Cornctio 1r.l Iif Englanc will not mike the snczifio I The Conservative speakers in this es “ hirh are abgmtel) necessury , put the colonists here in as good 1 nos riding have been telling the farmers that the United States barley mark- I siticn commercially, as the citizens of lthe Statesâ€"in order et will be of little or no value to the Canadian farmers, as the Americans .navigatmn and reciproc; I trade With I do not want Canadian barley ang lon- , the States are indispensableâ€"1f no ger. They seem to forget that Some only the organs of the league but those of the government and of 1.1) 'years ago the farmers used to make I heaps of money growing barley for ,Peel party are always writing as the United States markets before i” ""6 an Iâ€"dmitt‘fl Wt that the ‘ ”1' ’ I I ! the high duty put on by the Govern- ,onies, and more especially C .1nridzi, ment of that country killed the indus- 'a burden to be endured only because try. If the United States markets they cannot be got rid 0‘ the End may were thrown open to Canadian farm- be “"1“" than “'9 “Qt 0’ . ers by the removal of the thirty cent, ’ .a bushel now levied against that grain ithe ll cs'tern farmer should find barley 1 I The reciprocity treaty cf 1851 iroke up the annexation party in Canada. It prevented Sir John Abbott -._. That the American market is vastly sen eral other "Sirs" and staunch Con- better than the Canadian is shown by :rvatives for car r.y 11; out their p1 ing the average prices paid at different3 , for the annexation of Canad'l. points. For the first six months of 3 the present year the average price of ation feeling Was strong and when Eng No.2 Ontario barley at Toronto was llish parties thoucht that colonies and 63 CBntS 0f NO- 3 “796th barley at ' especially Canada, were a burden Winnipeg, 58 cents, of best feed barleyl which they would gladly rid themselv- Iat Boston 77:; of melting barley at l a Buffalo $1 00; Of extra N0. 3 barley ment of reciprccal trade between Can- at Milwaukee 99 con-1:13;, of feed choice maltmg at Duluth 80 cents lCanada and England when England Last 7981‘ the total barley produc- lwas indifferent, secured the prosperic tion of Canada was 45,147,000 bushels , ty ofevery section of the ccuntry cur- Had the farmers got American prices ed the disloyalty of Tories. making. instead of what they did get their re- Ithem contented although not less sei- turns would have been from $5, 000 ,-000 I fish citizens. 2:37:22 igobzreatZe-drhtt 35:“ am- I If that was the rcflt under the earlâ€" an increased “shew addedn With lier treaty, how can this trade agree- . p e a revenue 'ment bring about annexation senti- to the Canadian farmers willbemuch, ment no annex tiOn partv and when greater. “ ' Canada has become an integral That th re ' - e Is a demand for Canad proud part of the Empire, to which :ian barley in the United States is iBritain clin S to w th 1 1 l lamply proved by the statement of g 1 a ed Gus cve H. V Burns, the rom‘n I i p 1 out Buflalo Iish contention which is the stcck- -in- malster who appeared before the Sen- , t d f h late at Washington inMay: last to give‘ ra e 0 IS party, he Will have to linformation to that body. To the Sen- ate committee he said: .show that not only haxe the “In 1890 Congress enacted I I I 1 I ! laws of trade and of nature changed still more. tarii! have 'laws which completely cut of! our ,nearest and best supply- of raw ma. terial, Canadian barley. “The present duty on barley is 30 cents a bushelâ€"prohibitory. “When you cut off our supply. of barley, you cut offa supply of the best barley that grows outdoors, and 1 when you cut off that supply you low- Ier the standard from the best barley I I WHAT DO THE FARMERS THINK? Mr. J. W. Flavelle has written a letter to the press in which he argues that the profits of the packers do lInot aficct the prices paid to the I farmer for his stock, or charged .the I consumer f or meat products. Good that grows to a number 3 grade rais- ' management he says is what makes eds; this country. !for failure or success in the packing . f r.011 neyrl can get as much for 8- ' business. No doubt good management 111 e o r c 1 r a l e 88 you can {01‘ asuper. ,counts for a great deal, and it is for article. Canadian barley, I have stated always grew at a remiu , part of the programme of good man- . _ P m. ,agement to have the tarifis so arv “The best maltin barle om barle . th t c g inty $15 “48‘ , ranged that the farmer’ 3 stock shall 3?. Y 11 011198 0 e 1310 be shut out of the American market 13051th Wlth the “-313“? is the bar- as far as possible while the consum ley raised 1n Ontario. :er shall be prevented, as far as pos- ieé‘latgésfo‘lvncsoulg 8211:3370“ go the cit- . sible, from buying American products 0 go yracuse ,By good'management of this kind, Roghestzher,tJordan.2885890113. LYODS'I says the Woodstock Sentinel- Review, ,an 0t er owns. an show YOU the the packers have both the farmers malt houses which were formerly: bee and consumers at their mercy Ac hives of industry, now standing as cording to the figures compiled by monuments of idleness. That gentle- . . . ~ ' the Department of Labo . men, 1s what the prohibitory duty of the average price of liVethtgs (3:13:31: ‘Ocents per bushel has COSt onto is less than it is in Bufialo, stat ” ’5’ N e. . . while the average price of the bacon o senSIble farmer W111 turn down made from these hogs is less eveni sfich . 4 a market New York, that it is in Toronto. No doubt Mr. Flavelle thinks it isamat ter of good management on the part of the packers to be able to keep up 1' Sir James Whitney is taking quite a the P119? Of What they haveto sell prominent stand against the r1\ci[.~l‘oci- and the Wonderful profits earned by ty pact, and is using the some silly Mr Flavelle S PaCk-ing company are clap-trap as arguments which is dish- an Indication that there is good man- ed up by Tory orators in All parts of, ag'ement; but What do the farmers the country, That members of his own think ? And what do the consumers party are far from being satisfied with think ‘ his stand on the side of the 100d: moni opalists. One of them, Mr. A. 0‘. Rob. ;inson, a Hamilton traveller, sent to ' ,him Tuesday, the followibg' letter; .. “I wi.l predict for you the greatest 3defeat for the Conservative party ev er Was known. I travel out cl Toronto 'toxpptredland war. to. Windsor, m 0111' AST FOR PREMIER WHITNEY w-_.â€"-~.-- __._--â€"_... “h.“ To Punt Band Stand At last night‘ 8 session of the council on motion of Deputy-Reeve Dobson , and AM. Baboock, Ald. Naylor and McClory were named a special .. ‘0 ,4, s3. . ,5. «In, ..’ , of 1" GLASSES to which free. are . and 511‘, an exceedingly profitable crop to raise John Rose and Sir Fr'mCiS link: and I It did that at a time when the annex ' es did oppcrtunity offer The establish , 1 1,1 P2111: g“ toIada and the United States weddec' 1 and 1' Before Col Hughes can prov e this foolâ€" l times ; changed, but that the people and the- Marriazv . r , W F.I MCCarty D-0 CURE all”? )l;11;511v'1~r.:1~ ». 711:1' <_'l HM \ “Walk Slzll ~' _ 1 11min :_l.l~~1‘\ __ I'l' ”111' ~ ll glri’ ”'P'llltthu'rp‘ .'..»‘ fun“ .ll.l.'1_\Ii:_‘ ‘. ,, ' eyes: are \\'1'.".l-. ; a-. "' lieu .1111. 11.1 1. , 1...: urn-11111111. LUW'U~' l’ii- ... ‘ M. B. ANNIS Oph, D. e! . . , BEES IGHT ‘ r. I _ 7 92 Kent-st., towr X 1:1. 5 s: - more; Licd Ex:1111ir..1t'«1 l g .. 3c. pulled Bram-1. EM» 3 __. -4. _i “-.â€"â€". , , _ : _. â€"â€"â€" 1-4-“..â€" H1-.1l ltsiruw ““340 ' ' ' mil ghir» 11.â€" .;.I... Money to Lean on Mortgages All 1111»; 211111 «Wlitigu .15'11 writin'\. F. H. KlDD ,.--\\ .a‘ - lflr. i. P. 1111111111813 -‘m ' 8311‘}: ST” l’lf'l‘HRBORO W ill vi. 1! BENM 1_\' HHl'SE. UND ’ i SA} ‘scr'y let 111(7'1'1l \Vl-dnesuav ll the month {11111 :11 '1 :1.1;»'_ I mm H 'inm 1; E h: 1:11 314‘ L I «rid Th: .11. ‘1 I ‘ U l ‘ I l 9 “O “o o o o o o “a =â€" 3 0.00:00 .:0000 :00:0’00:00 . 00.00:”:00_00.u.oo.oo; $.00}. duh} , . 2 § 3; DR. McALPlNE .. ’5‘ ('litl “ill: .1 :_.. “940:0 0} l‘l .\fv.\‘r. Thy i.’ .‘p-i ll‘r“. '? . 90 3°; w.r.R1CH, no \1. n.5, :5 Poo} .11 ('1 3'1... or >..,»1»'1~ .5. . n .3. Imr1dun.l:.1:...n~. ‘ovciu .31) é, attention l, 1 .S ;:_ 11'5 .1111 (1.} O or. (uses of w 1:11 "\izvn! won‘tozoozoozoozuzwzuzoo 190;“ ~:~:o.:oo:u:~:u:u’~:.‘ The MORTON Studio PRODUCE PORTRAITS TH AT PLE 45E “iv 1 11111311141 1 1111' 11! (4.14; h 11in (llVldllkl Itlll".7..' 111:1k1 1:11 411133 111-: 51111.22 i'y. Amateur wor. promptly at- tended to Dt5tlopln8 Printi ng onc E'ila'giEE- This “ell I‘t'tf‘enllv lmon gr-v ~.'. :uul o'kiu-iisivr f: haul l)-*--:1 ' 1:111 My 2 _ guests. ..â€".a iln' 'l‘hi- ; alcnllv l'mlw "'1 “7"“ , . tinned turn-151‘;- 1"- ‘ ' 11nd il1< 11;:1iw’11l3 " ‘ 1.1. t1 1115 ELF th- ‘1 ll “ " MN “mien: modatiou 11111'.\'~‘ l 1“ ‘1 “ (N Cansdi 1.11 111ml “Wm; l 1 . ..,_ .. ' n _ â€"< .< I I .‘ ill ;__..._....______.._. Electric Restorer ff; Phosnbonol "Sm” ° C" new” 2.156%: to its proper ten-ind fill! and vitality Premature deca 3 a weakness averted at once art“ 8:13-11" mbe Pnce