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PAGE trict. Mr. Joe. Hickson, senior, of Reaboro, passed away Sunday at his 1 home at the ripe 0k! age of eighty- two years. The late- Mr. Hickson was well and {flora-My known by a. wide circle of friends. He was born in Cavan. Three sons and a. daughter survive him, Mr. Fred Hickman, at home, Mr. Jack Hickson, of Mount Horeb. Mar. Gilbert Hickso-n, of Belle- ville. and Mrs. Jos. L. Brown, of Idesay. The 'tuneral takes place tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock to River- side cemetery. . . DUNCAN MACKENZIE. ‘ The ‘death took phoe in Victoria, 1 B. 0., on Sunday, October 19th. of a! former resident of Fenelon township” in the person of Duncan Mackenzie. ' The deceased. who has been 111 aâ€" bout a year, left this seetion about 30 years ago. and during that peri- od has lived in the American and Cenadian West. Before going West, he kept store in Beaverton nine or The deceased leaves to mourn :his loss his wife. (who was Miss Ross; of Bamverton), a daughter, Miss Mary Gilbert, of 'ictoria, B. 0., three sisters. Misses Bella. and Margaret, of Fenelon; Mrs. D. Brown, of Glen- arm. and two brothers, Messrs Don. all! and Alex Mackenzie, also of MRS. M. A. ASHMORE. The death took place at half past tight o’clock tfiia morning of Mrs. Mary Ann Astrmore, one o! the oldest residents of the county. The aged lady was ninety 'nine' years chi and lived the greater part of her life in Victoria Couniy. She was born in County Gavan, Ireland. and came to Canada over three score years ago The pallbearers werezâ€"Capt. McIn- toeh. D. McLean. G. F. Simpson, Hugh Murray, B. F. McKin. The annex-2) took place on Wednesâ€" day, Oct. 22nd. from the family resi- dence. Quebec St... Victoria, B. 0., Rev. Leslie Clay conducting the sen- ices. with her husband who has been dead in the neighborhood 0! 35 years. They settleec near Omemoe in Emily. YhEI‘g they built the family home “exam. The Eate Mrs. Ashmore Is survived. by :i; daughters and one son. The daughtirs are Mrs. J as. White, Barrie,f Mrs. Root. Welch, Fenelon 178.113,} A Hrs. F. Sanderson, Ops, Mrs. 8., Stewart, Vernlam, Mrs. Jas. Pad-i gett, Emily. and Mrs. Stewart Pogne ’; d Ops, wh‘le Mr; John Ashmore. of; .Emily, is a brother. Mr. A. J. Ashâ€"1 emote, of Lindsay, is a grindson. The funeral, which was one of the largest seen in this county. left the old homestead on Saturday and pro- ceeded to the family cemetery. Serv- ice was conducted by Mr. Smith of Dunsford. HANCOCKâ€"MIDDLETON A wedding took place at the Cam- bridge-st. Methodist parsonage this mornmg, when Mr. Percy Hancock, of Dunsford, was united in marriage to Miss Annie Middleton, of Lind- ceremcnY- SPARKSâ€"ROSS A quiet wedding was solemnized or Tuesday. October 21, 1913, in Fort 953W ARY flrer old plow“ -‘ Mf‘ J06. Hickmn, ..â€"-â€" 3.! are usualiy thin and easily worried, sleep does not refresh and the system gradu- ally weakens from insufficient nourishment. mScott’s Emulsion corrects nervousnas by its force. of c '. O on- LCIIU usvâ€" --- _ _, -it restores the healthy action of body cells, enriches the blood, sharpens the appetite, and feeds the nerve centres by distributing ener j and power all over the ha y. Don’t resort to alcoholic mnhrrps or drug concoctzons . Dr. Shorey Performed m" on age of eightr‘ ;9 Mr. Hickson was r known by a wide‘ He was m in ms and a daughter Fred Hickmn. atl ,of this "For the past twelve years. I um painful attacks of Dyspepsia. I could not digest m ' food and everything caused the most agonizing pain in my stomach. I also i; d a fearful attack of Constipation and at times, I had no movement of the bowels for two weeks. Three doctors attended me for two years and gave me all kinds of medicine but did me no good. My weight came to only 80 pounds and everyone thought I was going to die. Finally, I had the good fortune to try “l-‘rnit-aâ€"tives” and as Soon as I began to take them, I felt better. I persisted in the treatment and to my great joy, I steadily improved. Now I feel very well, weigh n5 pounds, and this is more than I ever weighed even before my illness. I attribute my cure solely and entirely to “Fruit-a-tives” and can never praise them too much for saving my life. To all who suffer from Dyspepsia and Cons- ipation, I recommend “Fruit-a-tives" as a miraculous remedy” MR5. ANDREW STAFFORD. i soc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. l .-‘.t dealers or from Fmitâ€"a-tives Limited, l Ottawa. - i l 1:11;: éJétSés attended years and gave me all kind but did me no good. My to only 80 pounds and ever I was going to die. Final' fortune to try “l-‘ruix as Soon as I began to take better. I persisted in the! ‘ 1 Now I fee! very well, pounds. and this is more weighed even before my i I attribute my cure 50121 to “Emitâ€"a-tives" and car them too gum}: for savin; |'emd white, with paradise plume. and lwearing a corsage bouquet of lilies ‘of the valléy. She Was attended by ’her sister, Mrs. H. C. 00de of Winnipeg, gowned in king’s blue broâ€" Lcaded silk crepe with touches o! go§d iand‘coral. and black hat,w1th ban- ideau and mount of white ostrich iplumes. The groom was attended by Rouge Methocfist Church, Winnipeg. being that of Edith Lucinda. young- est daughter of} Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Ross of 112 Pricefield road, To- ronto, tormerly of Port Perry, Ont.. to Alfred Turner Sparks 0! Saska- toon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sparks 0! Kingston. Ont., Rev. Prof. Elliott. assisted by Rev. G. F. Sal'ton. con- ducting the ceremony. The 'bride was given away by her father, and locked charming in a navy blue tailored suit with furs and large hat of black On October, _8. 1913, at West New- ’ I l :ton. Mass., an interesting event oc- I I : curred, bring the marriage of Miss. ;Margaret May Merchant, youngest : daughter of Mr. Edward Menhant oi iWest Newton, Mass., to Mr. Walter G Ross, B. Sc., 0: Keokuk, Iowa. 3 son of Mr. William Ross, ex-M.P., E and'Mrs. Ross of Toronto, 'formerly ; of Port Perry, Ont. The wedding wasx 1. solemnized at the home of the bride’s % iather‘at 8 p. m. The home was decâ€" 3 orated with southern Smilax and yel- 3 low chrysanthemums. The bride was i brought in by her father, and wore ‘, a wedding gown or ivory duchess saâ€" 1 tin, with an overdress of Chantilly llace, tulle veil and orange biossoma. l and wore tile gift of the groom, a 6323 l, mond necklace set in platinum. She was attended by Miss Edith L. Rosa lsister of the groom, and Miss Lute _\Miller of West Newton, Mass. The {groom was supported by Mr. Pat Mr. Kenneth Williams 0! Calgary. wlta. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks left for their future home in Saskatoon, I g ROBERTSONâ€"FRALICK. I The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Franck Scugog Island. was the scene of a very pretty wedding on lMonday, Oct. 20, when their daughâ€" ‘ 'tcr. Catherine Orpha Roberta, was united in marriage to Mr. CohnsRo‘bâ€" ;;ertson of Hamilton. by Rev. A. B. 1 i? rederick of Scugog. ‘ ‘ The bride was becomingly attired 'in a. handsome gown of shadow lace ‘over duchess s; 12: and carried a. show- ?er bouquet of cream roses, lily of :valley and fern as she entered the terawing room on the arm of her 1 r groom was supported by Mr. Pat ! Edwards son of Senator Edwards of ‘Ottawa Ont. After the reception and refreshments, and amid the heartiest igood wishes of their hundreds of ! guests. the happy couple left for .Montreal and Toronto,a and after spending some time with the groom' 3 parents in Toronto, departed for ptheir future home in Keokuk, Iowa. And Enfim‘; To Takis “Fruit-a-tives” After the usual congratulations the'l guests repaired to the dining room where a dainty wedding dinner was served. Among the many beautiful gifts to the bride were two handsome . cheques one from her father And the‘ other from her uncle. W. E. Earl, of; St. John, N. B. The happy couple travelled by auto- mobile to Port Perry Where they Hook the evening train for Bellev'ille aod other eastern points before going to their home in Hamilton. The bride traVellrlng in a suit of grey 'whipâ€"cord with hat to match. There Were guests present from St. John, N. B.. Peterboro, Cremore, Hamilton and Lindsay. HULL. QUE? '10 S Sâ€"MERCHANT ., DEC. 2411:. 1909 rive ygarsLI had HALIBURTON BOY HAS STRUCK 01L The following from the Calgary Herald will be read‘ with ‘inter?st by many in this district:â€" Since the discovery was made that Alberta owns the richest oilabearing sands in the whole world the excite- ment in Calgary has been at {ever heat. It may come. as a surprise to ‘many that the man who discovered ‘the field ls going about the city as it nothing had happened. Much has-=been ‘written about the romance oi the iwest. but the story of the discovery of oil might give material for many volumes ii the truth of the struggles and determination of W. S. Herron were ever published. To those who have had to convince others that their convictions are correct the story may seem commonplace, but ‘behind everything that is known of ‘this pioneer lies a hint oi .masterfulâ€" 'ness and bulldog courage which has seldon been equalled in the history of this country. ! U‘ vacâ€"u 'v â€"â€" V Only met . with courteous refusals and promises in the first instance, he seemed to gather courage and re« newed the attack with greater vigor, until the day came when he realized the height of his ambitions and saw oil yielded up by the very well: which he had tried for yearsfto get other ~-- AAannad would make their for- Only met - Wi and promises in seemed to 83‘ newed the attac he had tried for yearsito get omer men convinced would make their for- tunes. The success of the present owners of the Calgary Petroleum Products company is generally attributed to the unswerving confidence and untir- ing efforts of Mr. Herron, and Alber- ta owes the new discovery to his en- ergy in interesting others who on be- 1ng convinced became imbued with the same spirit which spurred the discoverer on when most men would have become dispirited. Mr. Herron was born in the prov- ince of Ontario, Haliburton county,‘ Feb 10, 1870, of Scotch and Irish de- scent. He was educated there, and at the age of 26 years of-age went to Cobalt, before the discovery of silver there. At that time Cobalt had not been named, and the nearest town was called Haileybury, on the shores of Temishkaming lake. He was jone of the early pioneers of this 3town and was elected alderman for 1the first council it ever had. He spent lrom 1896 to 1904 as a pros- pector and lumber and railway con- tractor, and took a keen interest in geology and minerOIOgy, and studied under Prof. Goodw1n,cf the Ontario government. CAREERS wâ€" Headac‘ne, yet Carter’s Little Live}- Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting thls annoying complaint. while they also correct all disorders of the stomach. stimulatcthq live-[and regulate the bowels. Even if they only Eured Ache they would be almost priceless to thogewho snficr from this distressing complaint; but, form- nutcly their goodness docs notend lwre,und those vho once try them will flndthcsc little pins valu- aple in so mgmy wave that they will no}: be M]. 1mg to do thhont them. But aitcr all each head we make our great. others do 99t._ camera 110 not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very email and very easy to take. One or two 1113 make a dose. They are strict] vegetable an do not gri or page. but by eir gentle action please who AL,__ iseilx'em. mm mxcm 60°. ACHE obtaining petroleurn in that district. Naturally this waif: entailed much rsearch, and he was greatly impress- ed with the indications, but did not feel justified in trying to exploit the possibilities. - .n __A_ ‘Axbiout three years ago, when it Was proposed by what is now known as the Western Light, Heat and Power company to pipe natural gas 190 miles from Bow-’Isl'and to Calgary, his attention beCame directed to the possibilitres of securing gas and oil from the Okotoks district. This fact was greatly talked about at the ~=~ was LINDSAY POST; of this clty even went the length: of examining the ‘ground. Mr. Herron realized that it was time to act, and purchased that property where Dis- covery well now stands. In all he purchased 1,200 acres‘ of surface rights and 7,000 acres 0! petroleum and natural gas rights. (or the sum ‘ of $40,000. Not Encouraged. He then placed 'the propositions to: developlng the property before 1A. W. Dingman and Eugene Coste. but in the'first place met with little encour- ; agement. While Mr. Caste refused to consider the proposal, Mr. Dingman deferred giving any opinion until he had closed his connection with the Calgary Natural Gas company. This reverse did not discourage Mn Her- .ron, and he then approached the city council of Falgary. Again meeting with no encouragement. he was able to so far interest Mr. Dingman that the two made a. trip to the location :â€" ‘LA car-3nd nf 1912. and UltmatO‘y in the spring 0! 1912, and ulttmatexy persuaded him to agree to form a‘; company to develop the property. ‘ 0n taking up the proposition :Mr. Dingman threw himself wholehearted into the concern anh between their combined ’ efiorts they managed to Sorm what is now known the world over as the Calgary Petroleum Pro- ducts ’company. It Was a close cor- poration. and no person could get ishares for a less amount than $1,000, and only reputable buslnees men were approached. Although it never lookâ€" ed like a speculation to Mr. Herron, be. having backed his judgment with $40,006 of his own capital, all pros- uective‘ investors were advised that there Was a certain amount of risk attached to the operations. The company was finally organized on Aug. 30, 1912, and papers were duly signed in the office of Lougheed, Bennett McLaws,'ot this city. Mr.. Dingham proceeded at once to Pitts‘ burg to order a drilling outfit. While he was On this mission Mr. Herron was getting thee necessary timber on ‘to the site of the proposed well. The ‘company was very fortunate in seâ€" curing the services oi William Elder, who had considerable experience in 9 Ithis province drilling [or gas. Being‘ conversant With the strata. he was able to cope with all difficulties as they were encountered. Work Starts Work ; was commenced erecting the derrick on November, 1912, and drillâ€" ing was started on Jan. 20. 1913. At a depth 0! 180 feet a. good supply oi natural gas was struck.‘ and as it had a strong odor of gasoline the company was greatly encouraged. , This was immediately connected up with the boilers and utilized for mak- ing steam for power: purposes. Didiâ€" cdlties were meth as the drill went deeper, but were overcome in a masi flar‘v manner by LIL Elder. There deeper, but were overcome in a mum. | terly manner by Mr. Elder. There source of supplies». as all the d tools were obtained in Pennsyglvania. On the morning of Tuesday, Oct. 7, managing direcâ€" the TdireCtors and announced that Mr. Elder had arrived in the city on; ~Monday evening with the good news that oil has been struck, at the same itime producing products of the well. l Samples were immediately sent uto AA “Hung- experts for analysis, and day, Oct... 9, the public «I aware of the fact, through ‘ aid, that oil had been strut well. The analysis showed product of ”Discovery Well" ed 90 per cent gasoline or words, the world from a Wen. new . less to say the dag-actors proceeded ‘ to the scene of the discovery at once. I Two emptied the gasoline tanks oi' their automobiles and, after refilling! with oil direct from the well; retum- § ed to the city, a distance of 311 , - --....m+ Big Rush Follows. As soon as it was known in the ci- ty that oil had been struck at the “Discovery” well there Was anvexcitâ€" ed rush to file on land in the vicin- ity. Within a few days everything had been taken up within a radius of fifty miles. and speculators were eagerly buying, up the most likely claims. Within a few (18. La. shipment o! barrels of 0115 fr 'well Was delivered in this city, and was promptly purchased by local ys ofathe discovery om the 5 ,â€"-, re immediately sent sts! nalysds, and on Tuesâ€" ‘ 9, the public was made ‘3 fact, through The Her- * had been struck at thei nalysis showed that the ’ )iscovery Well” contain- :nt gasoline or in other orld from a well. Need- the name-tors proceeded 1 â€"= Mm quverv at once. h' Follows. was known in the ci- ,d been struck at the L1 there Was an-excitâ€" on land in the vicin- few days everything men at 30 centd [per gallon, for auto- mobiles and motor cycles. In the hopes that mean can be made to gush the oil was baled out and dril- ling recommenced Tuesii’iy, 09t- 21. When interviewed by TL e Herald on Friday night, all! Mr. HeA‘ron W0111d ..-.. .M.M.Mnn +‘hn 1mm we 81 ”I am When interviewed by '1‘}. e Herald on Friday night, all! Mr; Herron would say regarding the well we 6: “I am satisfied and am convinced that. it will prove one of’fihe richest 1958118 in the American continent." N0 REPEAL VOTE Orilli-a Times: At a special meet. ing of the tOWn council held last ev- ening a petition was presented ask- ing that the council submit a bylaw to the ratepayers on. Jan. 5th, next, for a repeal vote on local option, the three years having expired s'lnoe the last vote was taken. The peu'vlon was presented by Mr. Milligan on behalf of those interested in tlm ro- peal of the bylaw with the object o! granting licenses in Orillla for the‘ sale of beer and wines. The petition i was signed by 33 ratepayers on the It main street and in the business see‘ tlon of the town. Pia Messrs. J. C. Miller, A. B. Thomp- :0 Ison and H. T. Blackstone waited ml the council on behalf of the temper- Io ance people of the tom: and asked c that the petition be not granted. v They pointed out that the temper- I ance people had to submit to a: Deâ€" Er tition signed by 85 per cent. or more f of the ratepayers before they were granted a Vote on the question and thev thought both parties should be r treated alike. Such a petition gave 1 the council no option but to grant ' the request. They did not, however, 1 ' think n_ petition signed by only stew 1 1 4 “Ah-fl» L ratepayers warranted the council go- ing to the expeme of again submitt- ' ing the matter to the electors or did ‘ i it show any great desire on the part . of the people for any change from 3 existing ‘condition8. After hearing ‘ ‘ both parties a vote was taken by the i . council, and the majority flavoredi 3 taking no action. i‘ As the necessary petition. contain- t in: the signatures of 25 per cent. of V- the ratepayers, must be presented to l the council before November first! d to bring on a Vote this January. it e is not likely that there will be anyI to bring on a vote this January it is not likely that there will be any contest on the question at present. Accidents At On Thursday last a Young 6011‘ of Mr. Joe. Fisk. while out in the pas- ture field, Was kicked in the face by a colt, and Was rendered‘unconscious for some time. When he came so he walked to the house. His face Was badly cut and required several stit- ches. Dr. Graham attended to the injury, and the patient is getifing along nicely. On the same day Mr. Thos. Austin 31-an one of his hands severely jamm- ed’by a waggon which he was help- ‘a‘ug'to unload. A large gash was. madé in the back of the hand. Dr. Graham made the necessary repairs. Th‘e hand is now in a. sling, but it isexpected will socn- be 2.1 liberty again.â€"-Gazette. fiEAVY SENTENCE FUR PETERBORO BOY Picton, Oct. 31â€"4Ross McCall, a. Peterboro youth, was; sentenced: this: morning by His Honor Judge Mora risen to five and two years respec- tively in Kingston penitentiary. Sen- tences to run concurrently. McCall was convicted on two charges, name- ly cne Of assault: and robbery, and the other of jail breaking. On the first named charge he was- given five THE WBBLD’S Wfififi EEPEHBS (3H THE W fiLB’S EifiE‘Sfifii Pm the captain of industry to the hod carrier-from milady in the auto to the woman with the scrubbing brush-- the accomp ishmeuts of every one of us depend abs lately 021 the accomplish- ments of our stomachs. Backed by a. good digestion, a man can give the best that is in him. \Vhen his stomach fails, he becomes a weakling. To this loss of power no one need submi’t. Right habits of eating, drinking, sleeping and exercise, aided by Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, will restore and maintain the full efficiency of the human mind and body. Naâ€"Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets contain the aetive. principles needed for the u15auavu v- ‘1 . --J go to the assistance of the weakenea stomach, and enable the suflcrer, right from the start, to assimilate and get the benefit of the food eaten. With this assistance, the digestive organs regain their tone, and soon the use of the tablet: is no longer necessary. If your stomach is“ not working perly, try Na-Druâ€"Co Dyspepsia Tab ets. soc. at your druggist’s. National Dru and Chemical Co. of cm Limitedg, ,Montreal'. ’ “5 Fenelon Falls FOR ORILLIA ytears, and for the tWO years. While awaiting trial on a charge of assault and robbery, McCall es- caped from the Pieton gaol together with a confederate names James Mcâ€" Donald. Their escape was efiec’oed by means of a. clothesline which was fastened to a po‘e. By this means they were able to scale the wall sur- rounding the gaol and descend on the other side with the aid of a large grape vine. The culprits were captured through the instrumentality of the rural tele- phone and a number of willing farmâ€" ers. Fifty-nine dollars was discover- ed after the prisoners were returned to gaol. The money which McCall ac- knowledged as his. was thought to have been recovered from his hiding place whfle the prisoners were at “Oh. Butcher Mani Oh, Butcher Man! I cried in accents shrill; “The gl'orious qews has gone abroad!i 'fhey’ve passed the tarifi bills! The rates are slow: on stately steers, and fit and fuzzy sheep; I want to buy a. beefsteak, and I want to buy it cheap. So liew me of! a porterhouse. both succui’ent and sound, And quote me your New A scowl' defaced the butcher’s brow,‘ a sneer Ixt up his eye; His gleaming cleaver smote his block and winged a passing fly. “Go dream them dreams some othn’ place” he said “with scorn intense, . “The mice of steak in this hese shop is fiSty-seven cents The Beef Trust wouldn’ t cut a price} for furty tariff acts. ;1 Besides; Ineed more money now to‘ pay- me Income tax.” 1 *: I : I The clothier looked me over twice. and pity filled his taco, “I grieve to tell- you, six-31‘ he said, ”that such is not the: eerie. Eleven dollar suits last week filled halt our lower floor-h But since the tarifi bill has passed they make such suits no more. The mills that tumedfi them out have gone to their respective walls; Thereâ€"second counted: to the left-â€" you’ll find the overalls!” No more I try-in vain to buy new raiment and fresh meat. Wheree’r I went with this intent I“ only met defeat. The price ' of clothes and victmts this side the grave! James J .-Montague in New York American. Investigation at Petetboro Notice has been received from To- ronto by Superintendent HenI'Y. 0i Peterboro Children’s Shelter, asking for a report on the cgnditions at the Brock street roller rink. This place 0! amusement will certainly bear a ‘strlct investigationpfl‘hn . GOING UP! :o u i cea. by t h p ‘ JAMES KEITH me ofi a porterhouse. both; ant and sound, iSeed Merchant and Dealer in 3 me 5'0“? New mm Price 5 the most Improva-i I’cuitry‘ Supfiies twenty cents a pound.” including all km'is of rusmites 21v: diseases among poultry: 21‘.~:0:1 hand. Bone CmLars for p "jury. i 1 . . l {Idaced the butcher s brow,‘ W's“ Lindsay, Gut. second indictment ! LINDSAY. FRIDAY, NOV. f We are prepé'Cd. to make loans on to”! 4nd fargn property {x 3m eitbcx private p.33” or loaning companies, as Nay be dashed, lid in sum.‘ to suit borrowers, wsfh spew NI: leges. You maytpay in immlmems with?" nncreasein tateo interest. Interest muffin. stalmems payabfc 3.9 our office. Barristers, Solicitors, Not fies; ezc. Sol; tors for the Bank of M01 Real. Money u, Ioan at lowest mics. 05mg v 6 Wilfiaifisg‘ South, Lindsay, Om. Bram-,5) office at \Vobd. #31:. G. H: HOPKIES; K.C. H33“ T0 LOAIIA AT LOWEs'f CURRENT BATE E8 EIGH' R. KNIGIfF,-Barnstex.. a m Notary Public, Commiisioner Egg. Successor to McDiam-id 8; Weeks.” h axing removed their business to my own oifiu, Op posite Watchman-Warden Ken: Sireet. :1 an 4:. Insurance and Red Estate in' 2] branches. SENSOR “menus, summons and norms, Money to loan. Special a‘iemion gran m E hvstments. Offices, D mznign link, 3:. 1 net of William and ncnt sheets, Lindsay. CORE JACKSU) 13’ Solicitor? for Th: C Commuce. Money to 10a: 10“ est rates. Offices Willi. F. D. MOORE. KC. ALE}; McLAUGHLII}, PEEL. {CAVANA 8: \VATSON, 0 123.210 and us» i mxmon Land Surveyors, Engineers, Va wars. Surveys of all c'escnptions attend: to, including Drainage \\ mks. 03- Roger’s Blk, Orillia, Oat. ., P..O Box 218. Phone 267. a. J. ”magma, £20., A;*‘:_F‘i=‘~vn. 3 k James A. Pee: \Voodville office open ofiice of C. I} HOPKINS 8c HOPKINS Capital...... .........: Accumulated Funds.... Invsted in Canada . .. . Rates and premiums 23 10‘ respectable company. Tn: osses is prompt and liberal. nd standing of the comm: muted in it perfect secmizv a STEWART .8: OLCONNOR FRED HOLMES HOPK,‘ BflRRISTERb‘ I; 60 W. B. WIDDESS. Agent for Lindsay and‘ iczoz'xa C i . ..« .‘wsgfiw :â€"Ridout-st. . FIRE AND LiFE Largest fire Insurance Office It the World. Br. H. lime, F. BLANCHARD Graduate Toronto Universit‘ Coroner for Victoria County. 0. P. Railway Surgeon PHYSICIA JCS is success: the old 5114 Killen’s Si m Ph‘ ~cessfully pra q 8: dd smut "H“ m 111’s Store- C us Phone 499 COI. every 1“ . \Veeks .7fli OFTEN Ir 1 ON ACKSQy' sunéon Dentist 2%:qu 2.6mm; TH If you _ _, 5" 1c 0H