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M?“ .9; terial'ly. An aggressive reform spefi- ing campaign in. Western Canada. wouli find a fruitful soil, a progress: ive and keenly a‘ert people, and a 31mm “3mg“ wAs__¢_n»v0cmmi _ w An English enthusiast in Simplifiedglishment Spelaiwg who spent a few months this 1 this I wouid suggest the establish- summer Ln Winnipeg, Manitoba, had' ment. through the London Head Cem- an interview with Mr. .3. Bruce Walk- tre, of Simplified Spelling Societies er. Commissioner of Immigration, on in the leading Western cities and the Silk-CI 0f Si'nF:'1583 Spelling and towns, and that these local organiza- its application t0 the [15.663 of th; tims be encoumged to keep up a, con-- foreign born population of the Wes- tinual bombardment of the (-dmnion- term Pro rincas. Through Mr. Walker‘s'al authorities until they awake: administrgticn an average of 200,003 a. sense, first, of the need of some re- persons have s;ttled. in the Western form. and secondly, a. recognition of .ach year, 50 per cent of the simplified spelling “form as being (1 effective means waiting Provinces whom are foreigners, that is to say, a ready a: "keg of (he or other of the coun- at thcir command." 113.: Ties 0f the Ccnt'inent Of Europe. The Free literature can he obtained 01: Commissioner 01 Immigration 1 application to the Secretary of the therafore. in a peculiarly fertunate.» Simplificd Spelling Sccigty, 44. Gram POSitiOn to Speak as to the need OfJRussell Street, London, W. C., Eng- PAGE TEN something to bn'ng the tongue more quickly and ch in th: knowledge of the you speaking child. In the course of the interview Mini Waker was asked: ‘ "You know something of simplified spelling. Does your experience in dealing- with foreigners induce you to favour the new spelling?" "I am an enthusiastic admirer of Amplified spellinv. My experience amcng the foreigners who come to (‘anada lcn; since brought conviction to my mind on this subject. In the Canadian West, into which the natâ€" ions of Europe are pouring in ever increasing numbers 372;? after year, the need of some mti:n;l, practicama sgrening reform? ’ 'W:1’.-, the matter ii, The average teac flutniers in the lab fies that besets bin foreign youngster, through with it bec easier method. I ; the propaganda Spa-l ing Society c-iucationalists of “Waken them to camon basic pr able, if not thou :hiid and P8 ;:)O a. ’E.ih\_-.â€"v_ :yb’d-L 1123.3 swan-nay». because of the aim he has in View 0 ‘ _ 7. ~â€" ‘peaking English and writing it sci"; .$f.$3t,:346.30. . Wlth one e1 Fat somecne else Can read it. I be :LntlSh Columbla, there has the teachers whose profession‘lnflrease in the amount 2i”! in closest contact with3ery Conference in the Domin . fl , .. ‘d‘ing the amounts meeived Chad WOLd gladly “61 terest on legaCies and from come the simplified spel‘ing system, , . ’ if the men higher up who because and donations the total rem ,‘ ‘ ’ ' ”:sum of $758,577.95. . . .- 01 their influence are proportionatcly‘ 'I'he returns of the variou: ‘ wet reall ani * * '-. ative, e y x 0“ t3 .ences are as follows: Toror 5099 system that wouldimus: London, 79,290.14: E the child a. ready and fleet-”83,820.90: Bay of Quinta, S ntmgz. andiMontreal $76,77870: Nova 8 Engi-s ”3283.07: N. B. and P.E.I., s elp you?” 'Newfoundl-andu $18,116.85: i $46,944.54: Saskatchewan, S ('0er formulate bring to ire means of reading, w understanding our common. "Can We'do anything toh Certainly,” said Mr. Walker, «,with Alberta $25,205.51: British « a smile. ”You can help us very mac - “fie! I3273802024: total $637,236.30- . "“*- â€"â€"A-A~l> Snnpmm in ‘ Ir'vouk ¢HILDREN ARE DELICATE 0R FRA“. under-size or under- weight rememberâ€"Scott’s Emulsion éis nature’s grandest growing- food; it strengthens their bona, maka healthy blood and pro- mota sturdy growth. 0 Scott Bowné, 16:01:20. 0112. 959 u-..- _ _ v average teacher- struggles and‘ ; 'm the labyrinth of dimcul- r, besets him in teaching the youngster, but he goes with it because he knows no: iethod. I am in how that! 'opaganda of the Simplified Society will permeate the pnalists of our West and them to the need oi‘some 1 basic principle of reason- if not phonetic, spelling that atch and train the eye of the :d penetrate the understand- mate" is not. cum- we teacher struggles the labyrinth 0“ am 9’! xin-g amongst the leadâ€" Lon in the country they to labour with the om 315 of the present meth- ittle child will continue fume and wrestle with "g of English spelfing, the English 3nd clearly With“ 113 young forjgn interview Mr. not cc nsiderâ€" spelling Free Uterature can he obtained on application to the Secretary of the Simplified Spelling Scciety, 44, Great Russell Street, London, W. C., Eng- land. Boston, Sept. Iiiâ€"Thomas a. mms- 1 on, who is at the Copley Plaza, Was asked what in his opinion would be 5 the next improvement in automobile 1 ing. He replied. “Cement roads. I ‘ believe that in ten years cement ‘ roads will band the country from gone end to tire other to the exclusion U iof all other kinds.” 1 x Mr.Edison does not believe there I is need of a substitute for rubber for ‘ tires. He said, “Rubber tmes are ‘ ybeing planted in the tropical coun-‘ ltries. A Vast amount of capital is going into rubber tree farms. Event- ually there will he a great influx of rubber harvested from them. I am f‘told by manufacturers of automobilâ€" L.‘ es that rubber should be Cheaper L. today than a year ago. They expect ’3rubb6r to go down." E; Asked what improvements couldbe ' l expert-ed in newspaper making in the! '§next decade, he replied, “Somethingi t“ to save paper. It non-carbonized Blinks were usedâ€"inks that would ,- bleachâ€"papers could be run through ‘the preeaes again by the aid of an‘ ei‘invention or two and be used sever- d: a1 times. It is bound to come to a :f . proposition of this kind. Inks that SLEEPâ€"BRIMMELL. The marriage of Miss rEdythe Mary- Brimmel‘s, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Brimmell, and Mr. S. Luther Sleep, of Havanna, Cuba, took place in Toâ€" rcn‘fo cn Wednesday. September 10th, the Rev. Dr. Cltavel‘ officiating. At Lindsay, Gut, cn Sept. 10th, the marriage of Miss Annie Graham, daughter of Mrs. William Gordon, Brechln and Mr. J. A. McGill-ivray was quietly solemnizcd by th: Rev. James Wallace of' St. Andrew's Church. The bride wore a tailored suit of nary velours cloth with shad- ow lace waist and navy but to ‘match Immediately after the ceremcny Mr. and Kits. McGillivray left on the eve- ning train for Bufialo, New York and other American lttics. Among the numerous gifts received was a handâ€" some cheque from the bride’s broth- ers. On their return they will reside in Dalrymple, Ont. EDISON LOOKS gore Money The total amount paid to missionsi in the Methodist. church for the pasti year has reached the splendid total} of $637,246.30. With one exception, British Columbia, there has been an in“rease in the amount given by e?- ery Conference in the Dominion. Ad- ding the amounts receiVed from in- itereSt on legacies and from legacies iand donations the total reaches the isIJm of $758,577.95. ‘5 The returns of the various Confer- iences are as follows: Toronto $158,- ,708.48: London, 79,290.14: Hamilton, {$88,820.90: Bay of Quinta, $50,985.79: iMontreal $76,77870: Nova Scotia,$18- $283.07: N. B. and P.E.I., $14,233.13: lNewfoun-dl-and $18,116.85: Manitoba, , $46,944.54: Saskatchewan, $31,933.94: , A‘IHo‘Hio $25,205.51: British Columbia, QQI,OUHIQX. pug“- YV-.,7 ‘ The greatest increase is in Toronâ€" ‘,to, $19,188.45, and Montrt‘al, $11- 11 bleach will be used." 702.85. This morning the firm of Foley Gleason started a. gang of Imen at work on Caroline-st. near the"C.P.R. station, to prepare the thoroughfare for an asphaltic comrete pavement. The stretch {tom Idndsay-st. to the station and west on Wellington to William-st. will wind up paving op- erations this year. 4-4-14 A cGIIJLIVRAYâ€"G ORDON. East Ward Paving For fviiSssionvi ntil they awaken the need of some rc- 11y, a. recognition 02 11mg reform as being Mire mccns waiting 13â€"Thomas A. Edis- INTO FUTURE on Sept. 10th BRAIIYUDE PRUMPIED THIS [HIER BEAR KILEEB NEAR ‘CAYGEON During the day Mr.McIl*moy1e 8 young scn asked his father to take down his gun and go for a hunt The boy accompan'wd him with a dog at-: tached to a rope, and when about 300‘ yards from the house. they spotted: Bru'm up a cherry tree helping himâ€" self to the fruit. When the huntingE party approached the tree the tear! started to come down, ~and Mr. Mc-. Ilmoyle lost no time in getting his; gun into play. He pumped five shots! into Bruin before he gave up the; ghost. The animal was a big one and had On Friday a monster bear mug shot four miles from Bobcaygeon‘ by Matthew McIlmoer. _, um. Tmo'mviucenmru 130 ATLAm‘Ic AVE. MONTREAL, MARCH xst. 1912. “For years, I suffered from Rheu- matism, bein g unable to work for weeks at a time and spent hundreds of dollars on doctor’s medicines, besides receiving treatment at Notre Dame Hospital where I was infonned that I was incur- able. I was discouraged when a friend advise-l me to try “Fruit-aâ€"tivcs". After wing three packages. I felt relieved and continued until I had used five packages when a. complete cure was. the result after years of doc- toring f. iled. I consider “Fruit-a- tives”a\ronderfulremedy. You are a u 7‘ A . â€"_n..n Mme. Curie Says Rutherford Leads In; Radium \\'ork. l LONDON, Septt 15.â€"â€"Mme. Curie shrinks from publicity to such an exâ€"i tent that even members are unable? to distinguish her from the ordinary; woman visitors at the meetings of the British Association. “Please do not write so much about me in your pa‘ per," she said to 9. reporter who “"11... -Lnu1fi é lhllvvv'. '.__ , used five packages when a. complete cure was the result after years of due- toring failed. I consider “Fruit-a- tives”av.‘ondcrfu1 remedy. You are at liberty to use this testimonial to prove to othrrs the good that “1"mit-a-tivcs“ has done me” ___.Amv“v \I'Af‘h \TY‘I’ gun, waâ€"v ~_â€"_ sought an interview. “Why should you want to? Yes, I discovered ra- dium, but you are in too much of a hurry to wait and see what the next ten years have in st_ore.”‘ , n L ._ Ll.._‘- She spends a good deal of her time with Dr. Rutherford. professor of physics in Liverpool University. She told a reporter that Dr. Rutherford was the one man living who promises to confer some inestimable boon to mankind as a result of her own dis- covery of radium. “I would advise Britain to watch Dr. Rutherford,” she said. “His work in radioactivity has surprised me greatly. Great de- velopments are likely to transpire shortly, to which the dis:overy of raâ€" . . __«‘..“-unwuv 3mm 'wéas only a. preliminary. Prominent People Proud To Testify For “Fruit-a dives" great hide. Carter 3 Little Live? Pfiis‘ Yary email and 880W «manna!!!- PR llSES C .L‘ WILV. Must Bear Signature of Sec FabSKmile Wtappcr Below. mm: mm HEADACHE. TIMOTHY MCG R ATII. -tivesLimitcd, ELINDSAY MAN i GETS ma YEARS i Whitby Chronicle: The 02153 of Josh! Although there were only two IO’Leary, to! Lindsay, and Archibald 3 schools .competing, the rural school ' Scott, of Winnipeg, charged with as-zfair at ‘S. S. No. 2 Ops Wednesdey .sault and robbery of John Bigwind, gwas a marked. success. The exhibits :33 Indian of Rama township, near i were of a very high stealer-d elzkszingl 3Wa8h'ag-o, came up before Judge MC-gindustry and enthusiasm ‘on the para; ‘Glllivray on Monday. Crown Attor-iof the pupils. A long sport progr-am‘ ney Farewell, looking hale and hearâ€" lprdved very exciting owing largely ;ty from his sojourn at Mt. Clemens. {to the interschool competition. 8. S. Mich. had charge of the case for the iNo. 2 Ops with Miss Bertha. Nichols, Crown, and called several witnesses, tag teacher, carried the red ribbon for lchief of whom was John BigWind the best school display. ‘himself- The Story of the 3553“” as - It may be noticed by some that at l gathered from the witness/€5.38 e8,;‘j'0memee fair, sts N. Nichols won ‘Sentml‘y the same as that gchn a first for the schcol display. The I ‘ v ‘ ' - ~ . ' - weeks. . . . the prelmnnary Learxng two gteachers are sxsters and 1t 18 due to I - n 3.0. . . . f L {thur orxgmnahty onl perseverance I “Riowlnzl ha.‘ been Workmg 0n the ithat thev \vcn out at each of the I “Bigwind had been Working on the? ‘Black River, and was given a tam-2‘ {chsck for. $28, in payment of his ser- rvices up to August 11. On the even- inzoi that day he want into Wash- ago and mashed the check at Robin- son's store, leaving the place with $27.70 and DrOCeoded along the rail- tWay track for home. Two men, one tall and the other short, supposed to nbe O'Leary and Scott, respectivew, ifollowed him down the railway track fand Waylaid him. He wad hit over the head and kicked in seV’efal plac- Zes. Then tha men took $27 in bills ‘from his pocket, threw him into the bushes at the 51.33 af the track and a... . Went aWay. Whitby Chronicle: The case of Jos. O’Leary, lo: Lindsay, and Archibald Scott, of Winnipeg, charged with asâ€" sault and robbery of John Bigwind2 mm LINDSAY pom. “Jchn, stunner}. and bleed-mg, man- ‘12‘3d to make his-Way back to Wash’ ago. where he reporttd his mishap. ' Constable Ellis was aroused and :went with him oVer toward the G. ‘T. R. station, wlm‘c they met ‘0'- Deary and Scott. At, once Bigwind ,pointed out these men as the thiev‘ es, and Ellis asked them to go over gto the store with him. They went, but shortly after, while he was‘out- ‘isider they left and hid in 3 ca"! of tlumber. Ellis followed and Piece-d . them under arrest. 1 “The unforwnate Indian was‘ met. tybadly use-d up. He had a, rib brokâ€" cn. his face and lips cut, wounds behind each ear, and a svmllen chest. He could hardly speak on the day of the preliminary hearing. and there is 110 doubt that he had been un- merCifully manhandlevd. At the trial on Monday, he was forced to move 51’0wa and With care. “Judge McGillivray found the men' guilty of the crime with which they were charged. O'Leary hails from} Lindsay, and has been conVicted of tram once before. His wife was Pre- 'i sent in the courtroom. Scott, who is ten years younger than his com- panion, said he came from W,nnipeg. His Honor sentenced O'Leary to five mm' penal servitude, and Scott fix \"fmrs. Scott, who looks to be not much more than a boy, has made a ‘Poor start in life." The death took place this morning of Mr.“ Samuel Tucker, a venerable reside-ht of the town at his residence Durhamat, in his eighty-third year. The, deceased is survived by his wife. one danghter, Mrs. Graham, Durham-st, and a son, Samuel, of Detroit. Ther funeral arrangements had not been completed at the ‘hour of going to press. Start: Peterboro Cantract The firm of Foley Gleason starts preliminary wcrk this week on their Peterboro contract. Arrangements are being made to metal the big as- phalt4 plant in Robt. Hicks' coal and W006. yard. , 'Any girl will cheerfully give up .3 dollar to a fortune tenet lln exchange for the information that she is going to be married within a yearu OBiTU ARY JOSEPH DAVIDSON SAMUEL TUCKER. 0P3 RURAL lthcir originahty and persevummu ‘that they wcn out at each of the gtwo fairs. * The follovx'mg judges officiated;â€" l Mrs McPhadyen, Lindsay, flowers, lsev'ing and baung. Messrs Dunbar {Robertsom Lindsay, vegetaalss and ésruit. Mr. A. A. Knight, B. s. A., I lLinnsay, nature coll: ciicns. Mr. Jas. gRobertsonz, Lindsay, sports. 1 On Monday. Sept 15th, a fair is to ‘be held at Cam'bray where 311 schools kshall compete. A Jr. bastall tourna- .ment is to be giVen. Other sports fol- lowing. The schools competing at 'Cambray are Cambray, Islay, Hart- Iley, Bryce n's, Cameron, and Eden. .This is cm: of the lar: est schml fairs fto be conducted this (all and anyone fwishing an outing shoui-d not miss Ethis opportunity. No admittance. SEVEE‘! ARRESTSEEN QTTAWA MURDER IVE alxanguuu vâ€" .. ..-_, vagrancy. He, too. was remanded for a week. Detectives found a key of the vacant store where Rubemtcin’s ;body. was found, in Demo's posses- sion. He is an cmpioye of a former £tenant ot the place and chime that ‘ when they gave wp the store he re- :tained the key by mistake. 1, A.,E. Fripp, K.C.. M.P.. counsel for ‘Shapiro and Dreyfus. asked for bail §and was refused. OT'l'l‘WVA,‘ Dept. 13.~Four of the live prigmners who were arrested in I'ontrea‘z‘ Friday on a charge of mur- der in connection with the mysterious death of A1139 Rubenstetn here on Aug. 28 were amaigned in the police court Saturday. and, without being asked to plead, were-mmanded until next Sat- urday. The four' prison .1; are: Nathan Shapiro, whw employed Rubenstein: Charles Dreyfus, who was in the dead man’s company on the night be dis- appeared; Bessie Simms and Lottie Bringman, colored x omen, who were also seen in company with Rubenstein on the night he was murdered. The fifth prisoner, R. H. Berna, of Toronto, held as a material wttness, was arraigned on a nominal charge of vagrancy. He too. was remanded for ‘ ‘- ~ ----â€"a n. 1.... M Performers Arrested. conclusion of their act: at the Temple Theatre on Saturday night, the color- ed comedians. Jas. Stevens and Sam- uel Cook, were arrested in connec- tion with the mysterious death of the bookmaker’s clerk.. Abe Rubenstein, at Ottawa on Aug. 28. The local po- lice received a. telegram. from Chief A. M. Ross at the capitai, asking for their immediate apprehension as mat- erial witnesses. Detectives Sayers; Smith and Good~ man arrested Cook at. his boarding- house on Mulberry street, and Stevens wan uncured at the theatre. The men Detectives Sayers; Smith anu uwu- man arrested Cook. at. his boardingâ€" house on Mulberry street, and Stevens was secured at the theatre. The men did not resist the- officers, and said they were quite willing to go along. as they knew nothing whatever of the case. They added;. however, that they had- met one 0!! the women at present under arrest at Ottawa, while filling an engagement there during the week of Rubenstein’s death. They said she zoomed at their boarding- house. . â€" Mrs., J .. W. Anderson, M168 Jean Anderson, and Mr. Kay Anderson re- turned last night after a pleasant holiday at at their summer cottage near Bob'zaygeon. _ _.._ f. uvwâ€" _. v... Mrs. J. annolly and Miss Georgia 1 Connolly have returned after a thr: e weeks’ visit in Detroit accompanied by Mrs. Ccnnolly's grandiaughtcr, Ailem Bridgman. Mr. and Mrs Fred D'ettrnan, Kin- mount, Ont., announce the engageâ€" ment of their eldest daughter, Max to Jack D. Austin, fi'dln‘gest son of Mrkand Mrs. John Austin, Fenebn Falls, Ont., the marriage .to take place quietly the last of September. M Clean. Simple. No Chance of Mnnxes. l nu u x Send for Free Color Cad. Ind Booklet. The Johnson-Richardson Co.. Limited. - Montrenl PURELY PERSONAL The Guaranteed “ONE DYE for ‘ A" Kinds of Cloth." , Simple. No Chance of Miuukes. TRY 11‘! Send to: Free Color Cad. 3nd Booklet. SCHOQL FAIR ANYONE HOME ' DYE THIS that .. .-â€"- â€"â€".â€"â€"»«- There Was a huge crowd Friday' afternoon at the Eldon Agricultural Fair at Woodville. Many attended from some distance, Lindsay, Beaver- ton, Kirkfield, and other places be- ing well represented. One noticeable feature was the large number of an- tomobiles on the grounds lined up at the west side of the baseball diamond. Eldon township has alWaya had the reputation of liking a part/in cularly fine farming- and stock rais- ing section. but Friday’s dismay of horses was something that is seldom seen any place, and showed that the farmers of the district have surpasa- ed themselves along this line this season. Only those animals of the very highest grade were'shown, but nevertheless there was one hundred and twenty-eight shown. It was worth going miles to see the horses alone. as every animal was practiCal- 1y perfect and the «competition was of the keencst.l)raught horsee, general purpose, agricultural, read and car. riage horses were there in large mime hers. WOODVILLE FAIR GREAT SUCCESS fruits were shown. and looked very - appetizing in the jars set upon the exhibition tables. Bread, buther, fancy u' work, quilts and in fact needle work of all kinds were shown, ‘and did cre- dit to the thrifty and artistic houseâ€" wives of Woodville and Vicinity. One very interesting display was a Nava- n jo blanket, belonging to Captain ° Patterson, of Woodville. These are 3 very rare indeed in Canada. Captain Patterson bought it from the Indians in AriZOna. who are famous for their _ pretty and its owner has reason to people who can make them. The! are ‘ woven by hand with infinite labor, ‘ and no tWo blankets haVe the same i! pattern. This one is particularly 3 pretty and its own?r has reason to be pmud of it. Takes all in all, Woodville fair this year was more interesting then ever and the eflorts ' of the officials hake been amply re- ' warded. Following are the officers:â€" Presidentâ€"Dun. A. McFedywen. lst Vice-precidentâ€"N. L. Patterson. 2nd vice-presidentâ€"Wm. Manning. Treasurerâ€"E. R. Edwards. Secretaryâ€"~A. E. Staback. Directorsâ€"Wm. Clark, J. W. Tre- l bilco, Robt. McKee, T. Russell, John Ward, Dr. A. Galloway, M. Q. Stod-' dart, J. J. Ruan, Angus McEachern.’ Honorary directorsâ€"W. A. Grant,[ I I I R. A. Byer, V. 8., T. Choate, Wm. Newman, A. Good, Geo. Wilson; B. Stacey, J. Barnes. A. D. McEaehwn, ReeVe of Eldon. In the building the exhibits werg about the same in number as in past year, with probably.an increase in roots and Vegetables shown, and a few less exhibits in the ladies' de- partmert. All kinds 0! preserved The .Lomeville baseball team cele- brated Labor Day on the'groands at the manse. Quite a crowd were pre- sent, the four teams, Cannington, Beaverton, Hartley and Lorneville being present, and playea exoenent ball, Lomevikle being the. winners, and Hartley next. ‘ Mrs. Taylor and daugbtur, of Hansâ€" ilton, retumed home last week, hav- ing spent two weeks at her home here. Miss Winnie Granger returned to Hamilton on Monday, having spent two months at he:- home hem. We are aéways glad 12;; have Miss Grana- er with us, and all enioyefi her so- los, rendered from time to time in our church here. Mr. and Mr‘. M. Newman and baby spent‘ last week at T. J. Newman’s. We are phased to see Mr. C. Tud- 10w back again in our town. The next meeting of the W. I. isi girls’ day, to be held the first Thurs- day' in October. when girls are ex- pected to take the whole meeting. It is to be hoped there will be a good attendance out to appreciate and enâ€" courage the girls. Do not forget the date, first Thursday in Detoberr. in {Pl-ank's hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. Stacey and son, are spending holidays in Toronto. ‘Messrs. Don Sproule, F. Whether, J. Robinson, and W. Sutherland left last Week for the west. And she who loves and runs may have a’ fit of regret. Later.- (Special to The Poet.) LORNE VILLE JCT. LINDSAS legcs. \ on may ‘ inczcasc in rate of stalmenxs payable Hopkins, Weeks 81% paw “ct-re Cr‘ - Barristers, Solicitors tors for the Bank loan at lowest tales. South, Lindsay, 0n: ville. G. H. HOPKINS, FRED HOLM MCLAUGHLIN, PEEL. HMO! SENSOR M BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS and mm. \{r .nn‘ {Mar ‘0’” R J lchaughm x» w, James A. Peel ‘VUUdViIL' (Ifiitw- ""'.1"n Kc: H: Ofliceâ€"Ridout-st. . c Capital .............. signage Accumulated Funds . . . . 3,” Invatcd in Canada . .. . M Estes and premiums 2.9 low as ayfia respectable company. The sac-dd osscs is prompt and liberal. I): new ad standing of the annoy “in awed in it perfect security ag-Ik JAMES K537" Seed lerchant and Deal“! tbamost Improvafi PMFW ref“ R. F. BLANCHAK] Graduate T010! Coroner for Vic: C. P. Railway Mâ€"vâ€" , includinéafi kmds of My diseases among; poultry; alum hand Bone Cuzcers {or m. ‘2' a 2 Br. 11.. Irvine, was» o~-”‘ " Dky :3 tended: moderate. I resid ence ( Cam bridge-5 3 FIRE AND LIFE Largest (ire luau-ace mu Eyeglasses 3: 33h mountings to your features ornament. T quire glasses 11: mast upzo datc In our optics eyeglass moth “13! est designs {3! ‘ elegance, accurat success- ul fitting JEWELER PH 2 181 'C LEA XS Welsman and Big Neehfld5¢ W . R. WIDESS, .. z Ofices, 6 wfig‘ Brand: “it: at". mo [Erwin Surgeon :rstically Sea! caret PH h the Kent! Ne' Is 003'! 6:“: f .09000 . 0 ‘ O (11 '4 V. HU Repairs wh . F! You wel A STL 0.0000 '-st. and W 9f 9399! 1 Mfg over â€"the rego