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3' i ,5 , a ”3 ‘r Thée organs are the filters of the body Their functionisto strain out of the blood and eliminate through the bladder the worn out them and other impurities gathered by the blood in its course. When the kidneys become con ed and 51313311, the-e impurities, in uding the irritating and poisonous uric acid, are not entirely removed from the blood. The result I: that the uric acid 5 deposit- ed in the joints and tmues causing the ontes of rheumat’sm and frequently agecting the liver ud other organs. Father Moi-rise), the fathom priest- physician of Bartihogue, N B. ,after much research compounded a remedy which worked hand in hand with Nature. His doctrine, justified by thousands of cures, was that the need is not a patchwork relief but a treatment that will enable the forces of Nature, working through the kidneys to accomplish their intend- edwork O E“- Owing to the fact that the next Ont. Women’s Institute meeting of f. V. Branch Was fixed for the same date as Fenelon Falls Fair, this mee- ting has been po”tponed to the second Thursday in October, in place of the first Thursday. It is to be held at the home of Mrs James McNevan and as papers on two very interesting sub- jects are being prepared, we arelook- ing forward to having a good meet- ing, and trust that all members will be present. PLEASANT VALLEY 8 (Special to The Post) Mr. and Mrs J 05 Lee and family spent last Sunday in Fenelon Falls As usual quite a number from this vicinity attended the Lindsay Fair. I Among those who went wereMr and! Mrs. J Smitheram, Mrand Mrs F. Smitheram, Mr and Mrs T Smitheram, ! Fmitheram, Mr and Mrs T Smitheramf Mr W J Moynes Master Elmer Moynes? Mrs .135 McNevan and Mr Stanley I McNevan. my, Hiss Bessie Cullis and Miss Sar- ah Bowes. Hope for a large atten- dance. Conventionalities,” by Miss Sadie Greenaway and Mrs C L Rogers. A Talk, subject to be chosen, by Mrs. C H Knight. Programme Committee, Miss Jessie Coad, Miss Jean Greene- Mrs Mary Rogers and Miss Hannah.» Rogers spent Sunday in Lindsay The Ladie ’ enstitute meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs Nelson Welgon, Oct. 5th. Papers, “Observing Miss Zella Ctness left on Tuesday to attend Normal gt Peterboro. Miss Rienie Cullis, of Toronto visit- ed at her home here. On Tuesday Mr Garfield Rogers left for Kingston to take an electric course. Mr. MauriCe Taylor and Mr Oliver Hancock, both of Derryville, spent Sunday at Mr J W Hancock’s. Mr. Chas Coad had quite an excit- ing runaway the other day. The team ran away with a. gang plow, smash- ing the plow, nut no other damage is done. Linden Valley News Items IONTREAL, QUE. Sold and Guaranteed in lindsay Gregory, Dr uggist His famous prescription No." 4 assists the kidneys to work vigorously and elim- inate the harmful uric acid from the whole system In the form of tablets, No.‘ 4 is my to take and will effect cures where other remedies have fafled. Do not trifle with kidne} disease, but take No 7 Tablets, the treatment that has proved so succeesful with other sufi'erers. 50c. abox at yourdruggist’sorfrom Father Monscy Medicine Co., Ltd, A very large'ptoportion of civilized people have some form of kidney trouble, sometimes without knowing that their malady is of that nature. Many obscure pains an often be fixed to diseased Kidney trouble is one of the most dis- tressing ailments of mankind, and lads to backache and rheumatism. This is bemuse of the importance of the wotk done by the mamâ€"work which must proceed nogmally to insqre good .heglth. PAGE 8; Of Kidney Disease, Aided by Father _Morriscy’s No. 7. NATURE Will. CURE YOU W s: Flour, Best Manitoba $2.90 Rolled oats $2.85 Bran $1.20 Fall wheat 86c. Spring wheat 80c. A. \‘l Gli‘l “altered a? 37, end 86.13 f.o.b. cars at country points. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 26.â€"CattIeâ€"Re- ceipts. 100: market dull and steady; prime steers. $7.40 to $7.50; butcher grades, 83 to $6.75. Calvesâ€"Receipts. 350; market fairly ac- tive and steady; cull to choice, :5 to $10. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 1200; mar- ket fairly active and steady; choice lambs, $6.30 to $6.50; cull to fair, $4.50 to 36.25: yearlings, $4.50 to :5; sheep, $2 to .35. “Hogsâ€"Receipts, 2040: market slow and lower; yorker-s, $7.10 to 87.20; stags, $5 to $5.50; pigs, :6; mixed, 87.15 to $7.20; heavy, £7.15 to $7.2): touxhs. 85.50 to $8. Veal calves sold 3i :4 1333.: extra quality calf brought :9 1 Sheep and Lambs. The market was firmer Tm- lambs, as follows: Lam‘s. 9: cwt.: sheep, ewes. $3 to $1.; to $3.25. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO. Sept. 26.â€"The railways reported 70 carloads, consisting of 1094 cattle, 1249 hogs, 731 sheep and lambs and 133 calves. Butchers. Gecwge ROWntree bought for the Hat- ris Abattoir (,‘0. about 230 cattle as fol- lows: Butchers' steers and heifers, $5.15 to $7.85: a few came of export weights at $6.443; cows. 33 to 84.35; bulls. $3 to $4.80. Stockers and FeederS. Stcckers sold from $350 to $4.25; feed- ers, 850 to 90-) lbs.. at $4.30 to $4.30. Milkers and Sprlngers. Milkers and springer-s sold from $10 to $65, and one or two at $68 each. Veal Calves. cornâ€"American. No. 8 yellow, 74c to 741/.»c. Eggsâ€"Selected, 24c to Sc: No. 1 stock. 20c to 22c. CheeseHW’estex-ns, 1431c to 1640; east- erns, Me to 14%0. Butterâ€"Choicest, 5c to 2534c; seconds, 24371: to 2-1340 New York Dairy Market. NEXV YORK. Sept. 26.â€"Butterâ€"â€"I-‘1rm. Receipts 10.880. Creamery. 210 to 283442: state dairy. 19c to me; process. 190 to 23¢; factory. current make, 19y§c to 200: seconds, 1939c. Cheeseâ€"Firm. Receipts, 7881’: state. whole milk, specials, large to 14840.: an"; whole milk; éaJi-iéé: Rolled oatsâ€"Pi».- barrel, lbs.. $2.50. Cornâ€"American, No. 3 7459c. Eggsâ€"Selected, 24¢ to m Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts, 85.40; seconds, 84.90; winter wheat patents. 8.75 to 85; strong baker-3', $4.70: straight rollers. $4.25 to $4.40; in bags. 31-90 to $2. Millteedâ€"an, Ontario. :23 to 824; Man- itoba. 8753; middlin. 3, Ontario. 827 to 315: shorts, Manitoba, :6; moulllie, to N. Rolled oatsâ€"Pet barrel, 86.25; 0! 9° Ikn on :n Dressed hogsâ€"Abattoir, $9.75 to 810 Per 100 lbs. Beefâ€"Plate. half-barrels. 100 lbs" $7.50: barrels, 200 lbs., $14.50; tlerces, 300 lbs.. $21.50. Lardâ€"Compound tierces. 375 lbs., 936°: boxes. 50 lbs. net (parchment lined). 90: tubs, 60 lbs. net. grained, two handles, 911k; pails, wood. 20 10-. net, We; tin palls. 20 lbs. gross. 9160. Porkâ€"Heavy Canada short cut men. barrels. 15 to 46 pieces, 823.60: halt-bar- rels. $13; Canada short cut and back pork. 46 to 56 pieces, barrels, $23; Canads clear pork. barrels. I» to 36 pieces. 830.50: bean pork, small pieces, but tat, barrels. 816.50. Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. 47¢, car lots. ex-store: extra. No. 1 feed, 46560: No. 3 C.'W., 46c: No. 2 local white, 45550: No. 3 local white, 45c; No. 6 local whng All] A ,fic __-...‘. .v yuas‘nub Au WL§. an“ prices rule about steady. A good business continues to be done in flour for local ac- count. and some sales were made also for emort account. Bran and shorts are in good demand at firm prices. Cheese is weaker in sympathy with the declino in prices at country points. and local value- are Eric per pound lower, and butter in also off 34c. Eggs: are steady under a fair demand. Provisions fairly active and steady. Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL, Sept. 26.â€"The foreign d0- mand for Manitoba. spring wheat was fairly good. and the prices Md were 1%“ to 3d per quarter higher, but even at this rise they were out of line, except tor nearby parcels for prompt shipment. A fair local trade is passing in oats. and ~ __XAAA LIVERPOOL. Sept. 26.â€"Beetâ€"Extra 1:- dia mess. 903. Porkâ€"Prime mess. western. $8. Hamsâ€"Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 583 Gd. Baconâ€"Cumberland cut. 26 to 30 lb... 545; short ribs. 16 to 20 lbs., 593; clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs._ Ts 6d; long clear middles. light, 28 to 34 lbs., 813; long clear middles, heavy. 85 to 40 lbs., 61: 6d: short clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs, 503: shoul- ders. square. 11 to 13 lbs., 483. Lardâ€"Prime Western, 1n fierce; 47s 6d: American refined, in pails, 48s 6d. Cheeseâ€"Canadian finest white and col- ored, new, 703 6d. Liverpool Grain Prices. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.â€"Closingâ€"-Wheat â€"Spot steady; No. 3 Manitoba. 85 1d. Fu- tures easy: Oct. 73 37fid, Dec. 75 535d, March Ts 4346. Flourâ€"W'inter patents. 283 3d. Hopsâ€"1n London (Pacific Coast). £9 to £9 10s. May 415,»; L; Li; Toronto Grain Market. ‘2‘ Wheat. fall. bushel ........ $0 87 to $0 88 Wheat. goose. bushel 0 82 Rye. hushel 0 70 Oats. bushel ..... 0 48 Barley. bushel ............ 0 70 ' Buckwheat. bushel 0 £8 Peas. bushel .............. 0 78 Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, separator. dairy. lb. 023 Butter, Creamery. lb. rolls. 0 23_ Butter. creamerr. colids "025 Huneyccmbs. doze.» ........ 250 Eggs. new-laid ........ . ..... 021 Cheese, new. 1b ............. 013 CID. 06. 0 00° 2 885* 027 023 014 Wh eat- The Liverpool market closed to-day 59d to 34d lower than yesterday on wheat. and fid to WI lower on corn. Antwerp cloud age Iower on wheat. Berlin 2%c Iowa. and Budapest Kc lower. oats L4 to 3-8 to 1-2c. In provision. the outcome was 5 to 1(3c decline. Liverpool Wheat Futurcs’Cloce Low- or, Chicago Higherâ€"Live Stock -Latest Quotations. CHICAGO. Sept. 26.â€"Bullish compat- ianns regarding the world's available supply of wheat brought about a. rally tO-day in the market for that cereal. The close was at a net advance of 1-8 to 1-2c. Corn and oats showed also a final gainâ€"corn 1-8 to 3-8 to 1-2o. and Lindsay Market Weekly Quotations Hogs. Harris quoted Selects fed at; 37’ and $75 1'.o.b. ca CATTL E MA RK ETS. iverpool Provisions. Winnipeg Optiont. Close. Open. High. Low. Ounce. velpts, 7887: state. 1415c to 14340,: state. best. 15c to 1534c. “$0 38-50; and one per cwt. sheep and and at 7 V -V_v--v Vb the country as the first step in a plan to establish permanent vice commis- ' aions in all the important population I centres of the country. ‘ The anti-vice movement is said to be I the result of interest aroused when Mr. Rockefeller was appointed fore- man of a grand jury in New York, wlnch investigated the white alave A nn Preston and Stiel were endeavoring to arrest several of the negroes, want- ed in Little Rock. IN OMEMEE ON MONDAYS '*- -""- "WM" ‘“ ““ “F“OHS 0" The last time that the late James the country as the fit“ 5t?!) m 8. pl?“ uMcCartney, who lived on the 10th ‘9 eswbhm Permanent vme comrrns- lline, Albemarle. was seen alive was mans 1n all the Important populauon lSaturday afternoon at three o’clock, ceri‘ltres 0‘. the country. _ l when he started off to find some yearL he antx-vrce movement, 15 saw t“ be l ings. He wandered in the dlrectlon of the result of interest aroused when Ithe back of his lot which joins that Mr. Rockefeller “"13 appomted fore- [of Wesley Thompson. The yearlings man Of a grand jury in New YWk- ‘returned h t wards evenina, but which investigated the white gave the did not?” ° ° traffic there. - l The sons then began to search for Killed In Pistol Fight. him. but were not euccessful. On Little Rock, Ark, Sept. ZZZâ€"Sheri?! ; Sundax the whole nmghborhpod was W. D. Preston of Desha. County and iamuseo, and 'about twenty-flu: men Deputy Sheriff Barney Stiel of Little 4' 5““rChed for hm) all day w1t_hout suc- Rock were killed in a pistol battle ‘0?55- but on Monday momma? at‘ll with a. party of negroes near Dumas, l0 clock Harry 3W1" dlsc‘fwrcd. ms Ark., late yesterday afternoon. Three l body at the back end Of his lot 111 8‘ neeroes were also killed. ldepresszon of the ground surrounded Freshon and Stiel were endeavoring l by trees, about three-quarters Of a - r, fth e 3 lmile from his home. Foul play “was egalllreiltaeevefiiil: en groeb wanvlsuspected, and evxdence was ngen throwing sus icion upon a man inl N }---â€"-â€"â€"......_...___.________ W ‘- ' fiâ€"‘fâ€"‘ufi‘lthgt neighbor 00d. l Over Gregory‘s Drug Store Moderate charges Dr. V. E. Hart, Deaends upon the __= _._-_~.. - ---~-u-Au\ A S. Tracey. who ran his motor car into a crowd of people at the corner of Roncesvalles avenue and Queen street on the evenin of Labor Day. W. A. Hen erson for the defence reviewed the testimony of his client while in the witness box the previous gflemoon. and pointed out how he Reckless American Motorist to Be Sentenced Later. Toronto. Se t. 28.â€"After an hour’s deliberation t e jury in the general sessions yesterday afternoon returned % \frdict of guilty against Alexander 9311 Th‘ It is stated that the provincial lists are being printed, which Would seem to indicate that an appeal to the coun- try is not many months distant. As the reporters left the office: James remarked that. the weather very nice. It is stated that the nrovinoin] “With regard to the question of these nine bye-elections, or whatever ma develop with reference to them," sai the Premier, "there is nothing to say beyond the fact. that these ques- tions will be taken up and dealt with by the Cabinet in the ordinary routine way." V Sir‘Jhmes Whitney had no positive information to impart concerning the political plan of action in Ontario at this time. J. S. Carstairs was in good spirits. He hadn’t heard anything about to- vincial elections. "But we coulgn’t have too much of a good thing." he jokingly remarked. When asked about the report that he might be the new MinistPr of Agriculture in the Dominion Cabinet. Mr. Broder said: “I have no particular ambitions. personally. But I do want to see Mr. Borden with a good, strong honest Government." orggnizers for Ontario. YOUR HEALTH Toronto, Sept. 28,â€"Whatever its political significance may be. there was an unusual activity yesterday up at. the Parliament Buildings. All aftcr. noon the Premier's office was a busy place. A Cabinet meeting was held in the morning, with nearly every Minister in attendance. At noon onn or two of the Ministers left the city, grip in hand and wearing a very busi- ness-like expression. Sir James W'hit- ney had numerous callers durin the afternomi and there was every evi ence that business of importance was be- ing discussed. Andrew Broder. M.P. for Dundas, was in calling on the Premier. and so was J. S. Cur-stairs. the Conservatiw YOUR TEETH Do Provincial Cabinet's Activities Foreshadow an Election? Small peas 80c. Hay $12 to $14 Eggs 20c. and 22c. Dairy Butter 25 to 27¢. Cream, 15c and sec. Chicvens 60 to 80d pr. Hogs $7100 Little Hogs $5. to $6. Beef Cattle 3; to Sic. Hides $9 to $10. Goose wheat 80c. Buckwheat 53¢. Baeley 67c. Rye 700. Potatoes, new $1.25 TRACEY IS GUILTY HAVE LITTLE TO SAY. care of Dentist Everything, howexj'tr, indicated murder. There were a number 01' small cuts in the forehead, and upon the right. side of the head a. cut about two inches in len ' , and the head was badly brui and swollen. There was no evidence that this had been done bx falling on rocks. The sons of the deceased had never hegrd of any thljeats against h_i_s life. _,,,A1 ' -nâ€"w “v â€"â€"-‘v a thistle," and, fut-titer, that h; had said he would take the life of the deceased if it took him twenty years to do it. Jennie McCartney swore that she had heard this neighbor declare that if he eVer met. the deceased in the bus‘h he would “mow him down like This “as the Verdict at the coro- ner’s inquest. prouded War by Dr. H. Wigle. Dr. Charles Wigle made the post-morttm examination. Bruce Farmer Victim of Paul Play, Says Jury. Wiarton. Sé‘pt. 27.â€""\Ve believe that Jamns MoC‘artxrvy mum to his death on the: 23r-J day of September from wounds inflicted on the head by sogge‘ person unknown." Incidentally it revealed the fact that the Oil King held only one “job" in all his career. ’ Here is how the statement read: "The flag is flying over Forest Hill to-day in memory of 56 years age when I secured by first and only sit- uation, in the forwarding and Commis- sion house of Hewitt and Tuttle, on the river. I an) very grateful for this memory.” The statement was made by Mr. Rockefeller to his brother-in-law, Geo. Rudd. The latter telephoned it to the John D. Celebrates. Cleveland. Sept. 27.â€"â€"John D. Rocke- feller yesterday issued his first state- ment to the public in many years. It came in the shape of a. message ex- pressing his thankfulness for a. long and successful business career. follow- ing the gaining of his first job 56 years does not want to sit in opposition wi:h Conservatives in control of his old de- partment, especially when there are Bros‘pgcts of lucrative law work in Hon. William P‘ugsley, it is stat-Pd. will resign his seat in St. John City and go out of federal politics. Mrs. Pugsley made what practically amounted to a statement of his inten- tjions in conversation yesterday. He Mr. Borden was obvious!) ph-asmi and touched by the magnificwnt we: came. He was kept. bowing mnbinu- ousl‘y, and when the crowd had vented their enthusiasm and escarted him home again. it was a tired but happy Premier-elect who, in a few brief words,, thanked his fellow-citizens for the honor accorded him. There were no__forma1 speeches. The Union Jack was everywhere in Ottawa last night, and the city was brimming over with British sentiment. Some of the banners carried in the parade caught, the eye of the crowd. particularly one which proclaimed that "Reciprocity is dead." “We kept Can- ada in the Empire" was another fav- orite motto. while the length of lifv of 1119 Conservative administration was slightly exaggerated in the slugun “Borden forever." In the carriage with Mr. Bnrden was George H. Perley. whose tireless work as chief opposition whip did so much to carry the party to victory. and the two elected ConServative members for ttawa, Messrs. Fri p and Chabot. The parade reach Mr. Borden‘s house on Wurtem‘burg street at eight o’clock. and Mr. Borden and his con- freres were placed in a carriage, and dra ed through the three miles of pas ed__humag.ity. There was no doubt. about thp whnlv. heartedness of the tribute paid to Mr. Borden. The procession took 40 min. utes to pass a given point. and there was a roar of cheering all along the route. It was a great. night for Ottawa Conservatives. Several thousand people took part. in the parade. while the streets were thronged with cheering crowds, who heartily acclaimed the Cunsorvgtxve leader as he passed in his carnage, dm_wn~by 100 men. The chief event was a. monster pro- cession which wool-ted Mr. Burdgn from his hones‘ through the mam streets 01 the city and back to his hogne again. Parade That Takes 40 Minutes to Pass Progresses Through Streets and a Hundred Enthusiasts Drag Car- riage Containing Mr. Borden. Chief Whip Perley and Mem- bers Fripp and Chabot. Ottawa. Sept. 27.â€"â€"0t,tawa gave R. L. Borden a joyous weICOme last night. The Premier-elem was the central fig- ure in a demonstration which for size and enthusiasm was parallelled only by the Liberal rejoicings in 1896. wht’n Laurier was returned to power. GREAT PROCESSION HELD Ottawa Turns Out to Welcome the Premier-Elem- CAPITAL 18 EN PETE VERDICT IS MURDER. THE LmSAY Pos'n , _ o, -va. Toronto, Sept. 27.â€"â€"James Stevens, who came here from Clinton on Sept. 15, is at the Western Hospital under- going the Pasteur treatment for rabies. The treatment is being done by the provincial health authorities. My, Stevens was bitten by a. dog, but the animal had died and was so decom- posed when brought to Toronto that it was impossible to examine it for rabies. Formerly the Provincial Health Department «inducted the Pasteur treatments at the General Hospital, but now the Western Hos- pital is being utilized as their head-t 4112.0er ‘ Children Cry ofqeo. Jeogg,_1c FOR FLETCHER’S Marmoea. adlonnn C A S T o R | A oakWOOd- Sale con 0’ ClOCk Sharps-Wtf‘ _ ,, -_--- “uéL. uxu. ;uut‘, 1.55. Fourth race, six furlongs. Michael- mas Handicap, purse $1,500, for LWo- year-uldsâ€"Aldebaran, lst; Penabscot, 2nd; Presumption, 3rd. Time. 1.13 3-5. Fifth race, Coventry Stfif‘plPChuSt‘ Handicap, 2 1-2 miles, purse $800, for four-ycar-olds and upâ€"â€"Bello, lst; Gild, 2nd,- High Bridge, 3rd. Time, :no Third race, 1 1-16 miles, Sandring ham Handicap, purse $700, for three year-olds and up~Naus~hon, lst; Bot R., 2nd; Cliff Edge, 3rd. Time. 1.48‘ D AAAAAA First race. six iurlougs. purse $500. for three-yvar-olds and up, foaled in Canadaâ€"Kilo, lst; Moonmker, 2nd; Cape Sauce, 3rd. Time, 1.15 25. Second race, 1W0 milc‘s, puISe $600, for three-yc-arâ€"old maidensâ€"Young Morpheus, lst; Broadsword, 2nd; St. Baggeta! 3rd. Time. 4.12 4-5. Toronto, Sent :27 .â€"The mi the Ontario Jug-1:95 Club fall suited as follows: B. J. GOUGH We are masters of our business and that is why our garments have the tailor made look. We invite you to see our specials. The reason is simple. The beauty was only skin deep. This store studies the stock it buys, as the student would study his books. It studies every part from fabric to finish. A man wants a suit of clothes that will last part of the time when he needs it. Half the men you meet are well dressed at the beginâ€" ning ofa season and poorly dressed at the end of it, isn’t it true 3‘ Races. Dluen oy gag, “Where The Good Clothes Come From.” $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 B e t t e 1' Clothes 7 â€"The .t‘h‘. rd d3, of A Mog‘treal. Sept. 27,â€"wa __ {V‘ _L A our Fall Overcoa‘ meet 1'6- THURSDAY, OCT. 19, by Elias Bowes auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Geo. J Goad, lot 15, con 8, Maxiposa, adjoining the village of Oakwood. Sale commences at one" WARM FOR S.';LE.â€"Con. 13, lot â€" 14, Mariposa, containing 50 acres good farm lands, all cleared, good well and creek, good buildings. For further particulars apply to JOHN CHIPPINDALE, Cannington.â€"w3. Rather English Than Rich. London. Sept. 27.â€"â€"The Bishop London drew prolonged cheers at N castle win-n he remarked that Can: preferrn'l ti; remain poor and Eng} rather lgiali rich unJ Arum-"mm tmzzg in he shape of which was less than a length. Thu zisl: in Lb aweraged four and a. heal: and altogemer thnre mu 3, (mupie of hundred. ' v ,‘v __. .... y‘aunur’: U‘. the oflicers of the local branch of thc Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was rewarded yaurda} morning when a box seizwl an the u! tiers: of a local express company. wax found to contain between Brynn-Jim. mum! to contain between 1 i‘cdty-Ii w: and tinny pounds of undefined brook .p“~o ._.L.'_‘ t i ' SALE REGISTER FARM FOR SALE Seized Box of Fish email: poor and] ch and American No man that sees our Fall Overcoats ml] of going to the exclusiv: tailor and pay clusive prices. Roadical, conservative or a bit daring in style_ y, wiil find here a modr ] that will exactly express wh you want and in good taste. And perhaps it wi not cost you as much 45 your expenence has you to expect- 15 Smooth or rough iin fabric Silk or Serge Lined 7.00 to 16.50 base, snug, or neither in fit. naii inches 111 List have W3 HN‘ the Judgf'nf1110(‘mmh'khan. 01’ H1111" . . : County of Vipmria' a. mum; .< H1 . m -‘ LOPUPViHP, (m the 131]} (133' UK OCTO’ . be"v 19“. at 1.3” n'vlm'k rm]: . to heat: anj determine the Sewzal (-nmglazntf "" 0f “l‘rors and omissions in the \ mm- 86 Bow” - List of the Municipality of Eldon, for t ' 1911. f A" persons having business at the prom, Court are required to attend :11 the con 8, : Sal-.1 time and place. '3‘ 0‘ I Dated the let day of Sept. 191L Vigilance IMVC‘ by 7 v g o . 800d ' .hntlce 1s hen-by gzven. 71M! For Ell! he_h§1d. Dursxmnf tn Th.- ctL; me several 0mle 1 ”missions in the\ , Municipality of \\3 t g A]! persons 11mm of Court are wquixed ew- ‘ said time and pl.- u 9 3d.“ I Dated mu mh (1.4 Vows” Lists'Am. 1w). by His the Judge of lhe(.‘mxnt\' (‘mu-t COuncy of Victoria. at Plank's .Iflmwme. on the 13m day of Notice is hereby give! will he held pursnnt h Votels' Lists Act. 185”. the Judge of the (1mm) , County uf Vir-tnria. a! ‘ ONTARIO ‘ifiTERS’ llSTS ACT ‘ ‘I have a world of confidence !Chamberlain’ s Cough Remedy, 1 haVe used it :ith perfect suco iwrites Mrs. M. I. Basford Pool. gMd. For sale by all dealers. 2 .u-. the 9th daymnf ( oclnck p.111 m In the sew-m! sqmpl}! ONTARIO VOTERS’ LISTS ACT W)” ever think paying his ex- STACEY. Clerk of Bid H PIS has 1 ed , Poclsvflla