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Lo. . _..._.4v â€"â€"wâ€"-â€"â€"râ€"râ€"wâ€"-â€",_ ‘fi'r A. 31". , A. .. .. . A .. ' \ . a. . f a i . m m. t . -.s f ’. ' i “ vet...) ' . X ' w . . r» i‘. L t _- « 1 . H ‘ $4. . , ‘ if: ‘5 h,‘ .“-A- R... All HP im ‘E‘J hr 0 '.‘ "k : If}! ‘ 106.1 m :4 1: «non mm one PRISM _" BRAND READY MIXED ' “ PAINTS lode from Pure Lead and Linseed on lflNAN C0. Lindsay Knights Elected Officers Thursday evening at a meeting of the Knights of Columbus, the,fol- lowing officers were appointed for the year 1911: Grand .Knightâ€"Mr. '1‘. Brady. Dep. Grand 'Knightâ€" Mr. M. Mc- Geough. Financial Secretaryâ€"J. .I. McDon- nelll Recording Seeâ€"W. E. Baker. Chancellorâ€"B. J. Cough. Wardenâ€"F. McClory. Treasurerâ€"Jae Killen. 'Advocateâ€"L. V. O'Connor. Insfde Guardâ€"H. Harry. Outside Guardâ€"J. O’Keeie. Trusteesâ€"P. Kennedy, Geough and L. V. O'Connor. Prof. Kylie At Mitchell Mitchell Advocate: 0:.- Friday even last, in Trinity M.A., of Toronto University, I l 11. Mc- ing church. Prof. Kylie, gave a very instructive and interest- ing lecture on St. Francis, of Assissi The basement of the church was well filled, some of those who were pres- mtent having come from Logan and other parts to hear the distinguished lecturer. Dr. Smith, the President of the Association, Fords, introduced the lecturer, re. minding the audience that Prof. Ky- lie was no stranger in Mitchell. The Professor then commenced his ad- 'dress, and for more than an hour he held the attentiOn of tne audience as he dwelt On the life of ‘81:. Francis. 'After a short introduction on the conditions of the age when Sti Fran tie lived and his early life he unfold- ed in beautiful and chaste language the various steps in the career of the great Italian saint. He empha- sized the great value of his life by stating that St. Francis, in the mid- file of an age endowed with all that m and learning and wealth and paw or could give, reasserted the love Of God to the poorest, the meanest and the most repulsive of His children. 'At the conclusion of his remarks, a hearty vote of thanks, moved by Rev (3.0. Purton and seconded by Mr. F. H. Thompson, who unanimously carâ€" . tied and tendered the lecturer, who briefly responded. The meeting then dispersed with the ‘singing of the National Anthem. is the trade- ti mark which ' " the sturdard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals ~ it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of -, young and old. ’ 102 SALE 3" ALL DRUGGISTS w Mummeofmandthisad.” our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's “ Sketch-Book. Each but contain GoodLuckPenny. ' econ-am mwmmw-ermo-e in a few well chosen . The Police are also instructed Prosecute anyone depositing ashes on‘ the streets throughout townâ€"Mid- land Free Press.- Dr'. Cleaver at Mount Pleasant 0h Tuesday evening there was a tea given in the Temperance Hall at Mt. Pleasant follbWed by the lecture Jean Val Jean by Rev. Dr. CleaVer of Toronto, in the Methodist church. The weather was all that could be desired and the ladies excelled them- selves along the “tea" line. The Rev J . N. 'Clarry, pastor of the church, acted 'as chairman, and after a hymn and prayer introduced the lecturer. Those who have heard Dr. Cleaver tell the story of Jean Val Jean, know just how he leads his hearers, along each step of the story. Born in 1770 Jean followed up the same occupation as that of his father, tree . pruner. After years of poverty and a i little, if any educat on, he stole a loaf of bread one day to appease the hunger of his sister's children. He was tried and sentenced to five years of convict life in the galleys of Tou logne. During this time he attempt- ed to escape unsuccessfully and was reâ€"sentenced, the five years finally ending in nineteen years of imprison- ment. After his release he found kind treatment at the hands of a little - bishop and his hatred of God and man was somewhat lessened. Started out fresh in the town of Emâ€"Sur-Em under the name of Monsieur Made- laine, and started a factory there. In a few years he owned 630,000 francs, or about $12,600 of our money. He was elected Mayor and in that cap- acity made both friends and enemies Among the latter were an old priest and a. detective. The detective had once served as guardeman in prison at TouIOgne and recognized Monsieur Madelaine as “Jean Val Jean”. He at once conspired to arrest him but Jean saved his life a little later in the story and he became too deeply indebted to arrest him. As Mayor Madeleine, Jean had-adopted alittle nameless girl and had grown very fond of her. He had given valuable service to Marius Cossette’s lover, . but, after their marriage, upon tell- ing Marius his story, he was told to keep away. as he was not fit to as- sociate with people of their stamp. Finally, just as broken-hearted, Marius and Cosette. having been told of all his good ‘deeds and kindness. came 'to his bed- side and comforted him in his last moments. Dr. Cleaver, who knows his story, thoroughly, held the attention of his hearers for two hours, while he car- , ried them in imagination through all [the trying hours of Jean Val Jean’s l life, which ,Victor Hugo describes. At' the conclusion he asked the audience lto rise and the lecturer closed with the benediction. Cambray District Grand Banquet On Thursday last a grand banquet in connection with the Laymen’s Mis- sionary movement was held'at Cam- bray, which was attended by 160 men. Mr. C. E. Weeks presided during the evening and inspiring addresses [were delivered by Mr. H. Pringle, ’Of Belleville, and Mayor "Mason, of Bowmanviile. Mr. Plank, of Lorneville gcontributed musical numbers during 'the evening. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed {during the function and the great missionary cause received an impetus in this district of amost encourag- in g ,character. During the evening, Mr. Howie, of Cameron, also contributed Vocal numl bers, which were very greatly ap- ' preciated. The banquet was held in the Meth- lodist church which was beautifully ‘decorated for the occasion and the l ,banquet, spread by the Ladies Of the Missionary Society was a credit to to that organization. â€"â€"â€"â€"_.___ Grillia’s New Armory The Orillia Times says : “The Dom- Y inion Government has provided in the estimates $15,000 for an Armourg . building at Orillia. Mr. c. L. seepsl ens, President of the Agricultural Soâ€" 1‘ ciety, has called a meeting for next Thursday, December 15, to discuss - the question and make final arrange-2 ments for turning the sight over to the Town Council." How Midland Acts ! The Mayor has instructed the PO- 3 lice to use stringent measures, if necâ€" " essary, to check children from sleigh- riding on the sidewalks, and we un- derstand any boys or girls found do- ing so will be- dealt with severely. - m ""4'~““"‘~‘1.’h”""“"‘"v’,""‘w-â€"4m4»\rIM-Mmfl-fiblm‘“~~~9a "‘Wamw . , .c. . -. . 1‘..- ’lflllESS omens l erwMAnsM Five Boxes 0t “Fruit-a-tives”cured Her N 4 HOME PLACE, TORONTO, DEC. 15th, 1909. “I was a terribk sufierer from Rheumatism :arm was swollen and the pain was fearful. p was dreadful, and I could hardly move for the agony. I was treated by two physicians but their medicine did me no good, and I tried numerous other remedies but received no benefit. I was sim l a hel less cri 1e and suficred from Rheumatism all during last winter. P y p PP I saw “Fruit-a-tives” advertised in “The Telegram”and decided to try this , remedy. After I had taken one box, I was much better and the pain less, and I continued the treatment with good hopes. When I had taken three boxes, I was ~ so well that I could use my arm again and the pain was practically gone. After I had taken five boxes, I was entirely well againâ€"no painâ€"no sufferingâ€"and now I am a \VELL as I ever was. ~ The cure of my case by “Fruit-a-tives" was indeed splendid because all the } doctors failed to even relieve me of my sufferings. For the sake of others who may suffer from this terrible disease, Rheuma- tism, I give you permission to publish this statement.” MRS. LIZZIE BAX'I'ER. "Pru'it-a-tives” is the only remedy that actually cures Rheumatism, and ‘ Sciatica because “Fruit-a-tivcs" is the only medicine that actually prevents Uric Acid being formed in any quantity in the body. If there is no excess of uric , acid in the blood, there can be no Rheumatism. "Fruit-a-tives” keeps the stomach cleanâ€"the liver activeâ€"the bowels regular -â€"the kidney strong and the skin healthy. These are the organs that rid the body of all waste. When "li‘ruit-a-tives” so regulates the system that all waste is z eliminated, then there can be no waste or “urea” to be changed into uric acid. 3 Thus, there can be no uric acid in the blood, to inflame nerves and cause the pain l which we know by the names of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia. , “Fruit-a-tives" will cure every trace of Rheumatism, Pain In The Back, Swollen Hands and Feet, and other troubles due to the blood being poisoned by uric acid. Ifyou are subject to Rheumatism, cure yourself now with “Fruit-a-tives" [and be free of pain this winter. w aw. . . THE LINDSAY pos'r . * V I A 'DEC' 15- in M W. 86. both employees of the (1' House. Rev. Canon Marsh performe the ceremony. WE STERNâ€"GILSON- l A very nappy event-transpired on |Wednesday, Dec. 7th, 1910, at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gibson, near Udora, Ont,, when their daught» 'er, Miss Lillian Flossie, one of‘Sccitt ; Township’s most popular young lad- ies, was united in holy matrimony to Mr. Frederick C. Western, of Zion, , Mariposa. . The day was an ideal Winter one, Eand the sleighing lovely, and about :fifty guests availed themselves of the Epleasure of a drive to attend the oc- ; casiou. . 3 At 2.30 p.m., to the strains of the l W‘Wedding Bells" march, skilfully played by Miss Hazel Campbell, lmenced, and crowds from the sur- of Nestletcn, the bride entered the par- lor, leaning upon the arm of her faâ€" Jean was dying, 3 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size ‘rooeipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited Special Auditor Reports Progress At last night's session of the Coun~ cil the following interesting report in connection with the special audit Of town accounts was read by Mayor Begg : TO His Worship the Mayor and Coun~ t cil of the Town of Lindsay : special audit of the accounts of the Municipality, I beg to report progress as follows : i 1. The ascertained irregularities to date amount to the sum of $20,641.49 This amount includes percentages on the taxes of$1215.26. These percent- ages represent the discount allowed by Mr. Knowlson and the five per cent interest necessary to close the tax rolls for the years 1908 and 1909. The ascertaining and verifying Of the irregularities has necessitated detail work, to an extent of you havo LITTLE OR NO CONCEP- TION. In order to substantiate the :above figures I haVe had to obtain rolls, in addition to the sending ‘of . about 2000 letters covering outstanding items on the rolls for the years 1908-09-10. Apart from this I have had to spend considerable time personally interviewing people who i came in in response to the notices which had been sent them. pleased to report that, with very few exceptions, Ihave been able the des:’red information from the peo- ple to whom I have written. the course of the audit, discoveric have been made which PROVE CON- CLUSIVELY that part Of the irregâ€" ularities reported above have occur- red in the period prior to 1908. 2. The general ledger has not been 25c. , Ottawa, Ont. present time. 3. The system of accounting in use carried a shower bouquet is not one that lends itself to a BA- AUDIT, PID and EFFICIENT fact, in some accounts, it seem as if every Obstacle had At all dealers, or sent postpaid on position of the Municipality at the .0. ‘,.,‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘..‘.M 0:. l ("SURIHCE “3:10. A“ M . . t ! m- .3 NEAL W“ , H The people of Reaboro are pleased FIRE Ah D IF ! 2 ‘ ' ,.. that through the efforts of ReeVe "‘3 largest Fire luau E l 0:0 ‘” BARNES P. Hawkins. along felt need has n. u , ”‘9 Wang, a “he, I CRAIG. been supplied in the new stove at the 1"”, , I. :fgfl': 3‘27““ f . , » today! of station. p _ _ .. . . 1.: . “I :74!“ I MyheL‘ledilf‘agigtzz: :11:c:’ercy Barn We are pleased that 1315: Carrie :r .. g , "’4 Va . SS 1 ' ' 01‘ some " I Benson Moore. Who has been 1 ‘ __‘, I l . c... timel is recovering- .:.i {'31}- “A! c! i, "'h 4’ Again‘ the skating season has come :2. 1..' in; .v by, ‘p‘ z.” rounding neighborhood have already spent several evenings on our popular open air rink which has been extended so that it now covers about eleven thousand square feet and is in ex 1 ceilent condition. 3 We understand that Mr. Dave Mo ‘ Mann is measuring 03 a race track? v s ,,,,‘ ,3 I "",~ 1v where the fast horses of the commune é . No.1,; ity may test their speed. ..‘.'.' F'” 1:“ l _\.¥‘. \ l .402. .t OMEMEE. Seed merchant and D“! 5 (Special to the Post.) . “BS. bind: p TM!“ ‘ fl 5:]:th ll! Miss Olive Feir. af Peterboro, was " -I..d:,kh the guest of her sister, Miss Feir for , Pleasant friends. . - . wt, ”Kasey, Ont, Miss Annie McCrea, of Toronto, spent Sunday at her home here. Dr. Burns, oi Weston, spent a few . days at the parsonage. ' '~ . . Kcn‘ st. _, ther, and was led beneath the ever- There will be a Christmis ‘euter . , was; to the Lily" green arch, where the ceremony was tamment 1n the Methodist c. men on V]. H. CPESSl‘r'Eii performed by the Rev. B. A. Delve of Monday evening. Dec. 26th- A KOOJ , , , «a, Pm: Seagrave. program of choruses, dialogues, reci- l '. 5 Miss May Gilson, sister of the bride tations, etc., “‘5 being prepared and :3; ’33” ,i .7 » . . , , “WTM 9acted as bridesmaid while Mr. Har- every effort ‘5 being made to mat-.9 i2.» _ 3 ‘ We, ... i ’ - ‘ . ents f the 2 » ‘ " ‘ "a”, told Western, of Toronto,.ass*.sted the an: cnoncerts one 0‘ the 8" 0 I ~ , ggroom through the pleasrng ordeal. 593 0 . . . k K x. . 1“: k“ .. u “7"?" k l The bride was attired in ivory white Mr. and Miss Fee, 0‘ *‘hnbmo . h . = ' Slit: ,: :silk, trimmed wieh poipt lace and in were in town on Tuesday. sertion, She worea tulle veil with i . - . orange blossoms in her hair, and Ken Land 0“ f M\ 0‘ white Fifty men employed by the Gull carnations and Chrysanthemums and in looked most charming. would The bridesmaid was in been champagne raw silk, over pink trim- dressed Dk’ F' 33*“ :, River Lumber Co., were thrown out . " _ of work by the breaking up of (J.- j . , _ .S‘ Hawk Lake camps, enough timber “ having been already cut f0r the seas- ”fl. .5 toi. kept by a double entry system and no journal has been employed. This has l involved and willstill involve a great deal of clerical work in order to corâ€" --‘l- __.’ --~..â€";â€"' - ‘ 5357 .u. or â€"â€"..- .. Sic-l: Headechcand relieve all the troubles incl- deut toa bilioue state of the system, such as Dizziness, Named, Drowsiness. Distress after eating: l’nininthe Si In Izc. tamer a success hus'bccn shown in caring “gig Headache. yet (Tater's ,Licue Liver Pills are rink 5°” their evening's skate since While their most . v equal: y valuable l n Lcnshpution, curing and prev venting this annoyinocomplnlnt. wlif‘e they also correct all disordersofthestomach. stimulate the liver and regulate the hustle. liven if they only Edfi Ache they wouldjoe almostprfcelcss to thoeewho suit»? from tnisoishesslngcomplnint; but form - natal: the: r good nessdoesnotend here,end those :30 ionce try them Will t1: nd tlhcse ll ttle pills valu- 4‘: r so many sea '3 ‘ at! my will notbe veil: ling fade Without. em. Butane: allsick head ACHE é Ieiheba -ofeomnnylivesthat herefs where wemakeourgwatboas cure: -' ‘ othersdo not. t. me\ turns put in the way of making athorough med with all over lace and applique on.â€"Echo. DR G" \J-\ , and effective audit. and carried a bouquet of pink carna- mo~=_»__- - ,_ V ”a ' - r‘ . HALL 4. I regret exceedingly that it has tions and chrysanthemums' After .;. wsm‘m .1. “f‘ . ~ , ‘becn necessary to spend so much congratulations had been tendered, : ‘9“: \ 5'1 _~'> T .2; _‘ time on the work, but you will appreâ€" the company sat down to a magniti- ' M, , . - p) r:.. :: ‘ ciate the fact that work of this nat- cent supper of excellent quality. The BUB NEW PREh‘JSE : ~“ , ‘ ': » _2. ‘, ure involves MOST CAREFUL and spacious dining room was tastefully : ' __fi A - ’ , , -1 . Gentlemen.â€"â€"In connection with the PAINSTAKING labor. There can be decorated with whit-e and green for : Q fifi ’ no halfway measure. The work must the occasion. : d "" ‘ "‘f“) " be well done to be of any value. The presents were of stipcrior nual- : Are those formerly occu- ' r \ Respectfully submitted ity, testifying to the high esteem in ' g Y 3’11 by Wil<ov I’ my : D J C T O P. G ROSS RUTHERFORD WILLIAMSON, which the principals were held.Thci . 9" ,1; ‘ ‘ " o Dentist, Linasay Special Auditor. The groom's gift to the bride wasa: : “here we vii. be found : : . . , .-- S gold necklace, set with emeralds andi ' with our choke stoek of r . 7 . . chip diamonds; to the bridesmaid a t q, .,, . ,. , _ W ,; I , , â€" s ' ' . .-Lll.rll $33“ O~C.c\)3..ll S 6 FJ ‘ V5, 51".? \ Erif’f Egfif駧gp§S ‘gold braCelc-t, to the best man a} 3 ° ‘ t __ J )1, z W ‘ ' “W V " gold stick pin, and t0 the pianist at 0. ._.â€"~_. 3 pp; '77-- .p-m , 7.1..” Fro 3‘4”, '6 (‘2 gold watch fob. 3 ' “w “"3717”. C“ m" m JJeag’eewfi Amid showers of rice and Confetti 0 d. 0}. R I C H g "9‘" Sic out the young couple drove away to : :\lt-["'l‘.‘tnl. 'l'ailu- o ‘ (Special to the Post. Sundcrland, where they took the 3 I,l’l"1‘1,EBl{l'l‘Al.\', ()N'l‘. : Concerts, entertainments and Xmas 6.30 p.m. \train for Toronto, whence ' p trees seem \to be the rave here at they left nevt morning for Chicago. ‘ '3' “‘ss“‘sm““%~‘ .1. ’ . which ’ D' where they will spend the honeymoon, l ”1.1.“ _ mm, ,_ __ MI... I present. The boy scouts here held .3“ The bride’s travelling suit was nay'yi . I 9.5.; I I : j j I I I : 3W 3 , , j g. ---â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".L - â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__g -_--_-______ entertainment 'in the town hall on blue broadcloth, with hat to match i '3‘ '3' II r’vi‘i'VQQ/Z .‘7 1;." Frida evenin, the 9th. i st., and 't GUEStS were resent from TDI‘OMO Z .5. ”â€"w “M _--._.______ Y i n ‘ PM, P, ,..,, c. ‘ 'l . A NEW SUPPLY or z s. - . . _. vouchers covering some three hundred, proved a success. The church of Eng J: "J :1 . ane ‘} e ‘ cstleton, E ,2. i; - ‘ j and fifty difierent items on the tax land Sabbath scnooi, is to hold an b‘undcrlanc; Litte Bl‘lt‘lln, Cresswcll, ,5. T (. g} out entertainment in the parish hall on Sifrave: bcuya, and Fingerboard. Z ewe cry 2 N ”TX. the the 20th. .The Methodist sabbath '3 87mm: “85 Spent "‘ mus" 3. .9- . . , . and social intercourse and Wasmuch . .5. j, _ __ schCOl 13 to hold their Christmas - , . . . . .E. .1 l : 7 ~ â€" . .. l . . enjoyed. All 30m in Wishing the t J, _ g . .. 1., ~tree and entertainment in the town ,, . . . . "‘ ‘ ‘5' ll 3. .. a _ happy pair every anticipated Joy and vi. i, 15 - . lhall on the 2.:nd. The Px-csbytcrians bln<»'sino through life .3. 'l‘ . .- .. a... :11: t? 1:01: F119“; Sllncilay S°h°°1 am Mr. and Mrs. Western will be “At ' z , Â¥ \ ” ’5‘" I am e ”3mm n in t.e SC 001 room or Home" to their friends after Jan. l !+ ' 7 m ’9’" the church on the 23rd, and the band 1911. ‘ l ~§r '7 ‘ e is to wind up in the town hall On N I ' ’7 F ’ »"v""7 “T. to get the 26th. with a musicale. So come . l i and '3‘ ‘fiCL’i‘Ui‘LJ'STPg"; mm _ along. Pay your money and take in L“ a B 3: ° .7. Z”: 11'! ‘8 During all or take your choice, just as it igofisefi top E %' , f ' {T ER7E?STE?‘. EJUCJLRS and “Tim suits you: 22 P Q- , T 0‘76! 168 :5: n . . 7,. _ . ‘ _ "‘ a. ‘ -. Wood 13 being rushed into town 0 er 6835 g: .E. ,,_ . ~ 1.2a since the good sleighing has come. ..__. '§° 'i‘ R. J “my: in K 6.. “a remit January, {There seems to be no lack of it, and The final returns from the Provinâ€" l 2!: :3: Jim” "" {‘3‘ 7' ll SEN: .0 . ‘ a , 3 3 ___â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"_-"'. !if the number of loads continu to ma] license district for the present I '3‘ R I BTULLT ? ‘ l year, hr , -. .. - '3' GPN '7 I ‘ “ pour in the village every day for a s ow a reduction of tavern 11â€"; .2. ° 9 A A .3. l . - v' ‘ censcs by 250 and of shop licenses by 3 .2. ' .5. week or so the wood sheds must soon 25, as Compared With last year. Since I .;. Drug SlCI‘C, 0316:2166 j: .. be all filled in the village. 1905 there has been a decrease in the l :2: '3‘ Mr. A. J. Falls. has a gang of four number 0i tavern licenses by 751. OI‘ : 2“, , .5. â€"-â€"â€" , 7 *M'J’ rectl'y State and verify the finanCial Imen working on the new grounds plll‘ 32 pct cent” and Of shop licenses O! l 0.‘O.”.O0:”:N:”:00:u:oe:«:oo:eo:ee:ee:eo:oo:o0:00:90:oe:«:o ‘7‘- l.’ ’5! A? LATHE? _- lchased by the Veralum Agricultural 55. or 23 per cent. The comparative ‘ L‘T-M-__-_H .W .._ -_._‘-‘.. - ‘ ” ‘ "I ', 11.”??ng lSOcietY. for the past week. Good pro figures are ' {f'"5'.”.’°;”:“:“:“3“I"3“3'1“I“I~Z":“Z'°I°'Z”I° ~ ' “ ‘ 'M . , 0 '0’ 0.0 '1 'gress is being made In clearing away Yetr Tavern Shop 1 .z. . . .f. . ' lthc timber. A number of nice shade 190a ........................ 2,366 233 l ':'“l““’ i" in“ (WV furs” t" .;. . : trees have been selected and are not 1906 ------------------ 2.197 26'! l 3: cub and SW :2: _ . ~5 to be cut. on the grounds, so that 1907 ----------------------- 2,102 265 l ,‘E’ e‘; when the grounds are completed they 1908 ----------------- 2,003 253 E: J H U CH F S g: k I“ will have plenty of shade trees, and 11:99 ....................... 1,855 244 39 ' ' J - , ,; (muggy, will make a beaut'f .~ ' 1° ........................ 2° . . -:. z - . o- b“ . iul Iark of ten 1-515 218 l o 1m: PuArrrmr HAND .;. acres. \ E0 ~~~â€"~â€"â€" .°. _/ o :. .._â€"â€" 7, ..- / l The curlers are at the roarin' game Adolphe Sniff on Ginger " <mvx snore ll \.!~Il~. : ‘ _ . , Margins whooping it up as on other winters, Bobcaygeon I . . i, â€"â€" .5 hcpn-ST- fieekléu i" Some ten rinks are scheduled \for the . . ndependent: A noted I: 'E' I. ' ‘ X 1‘ ” i; winter’s play, so the stanes and the physicmn recommends a piece or two 3 $11332? :3 g?0d sir‘lzritiou or“ I; . p . . , rug? .. :1. . , _ . , s ' . 'n 00 .5 am .' toes (in 2 ‘ . ' ~ " 77‘0" .z. .e 1‘ “00m“ 7111' be kept a movrn'. Of ”659er glnger first thing in the I 3' band besides-a large assurum-nt .5. > . ' 4' ‘5 .. The kiddies haVe to take to the morning as a sweetener to the tem- ‘ n (1132 Ifrm’t’l‘s Just arrived from 1:: \- Der, as well as aid to the digestion :3: 8 and. .2. . O Q the f8-118 0f snow came, but for a Adolphe, Smiff' ’0 M- ‘0’ week or so they made the woods be~ yond the marsh here, reâ€"echo with their hilarious shouts as they glided along the glare with skates, but the snow brought this to an end and now they make their many wheels, in the rink. .â€" Preach at Cambrny Messrs: W. B. Sparling and Newton Smale Will take the anniversary ser- weesytotake, Oneor twgflmmakeadme. vices On the Cambray distI'iCt of the Theyuestrlctl tab! d t . “1:; by Wfiwfimfif Methodist church on Sunday and will m u. m m preach missionary sermons three times iaaid of the Lamar. “011947 movement. ‘ . mum halide the gentleman who O 3. All Boots made by me are 01° ,o warranted to be \Vater Pmnf Z‘: residence E if e??? . fouled. , H U G H E s We . .3. Dentistry 3 wedgfofid “é long ago as he earl sch 1 d. best oak tanned leather and the E 335:? was one 01th: 3 00 110:1“: ’ :5: guest: of workmanship guarun- :2: acacia)?“ master for Guest "317 :3: ? adminisgit-ion”f indispofltion' only I” ! ‘5. R 'rs in all its 1) h ‘ :3: medi ‘ the 313891“ through the E. neat y and ram. ti mg; 83 01° um Of a cane mos; no I 3 p p yexecu . .2. " part of the k ‘ .3. ‘ I" ‘ that he can nickers. He also say! 0 Nofetho address :3: Twp. ,.2 “NW “91",. {amplify belng mu m evgph gm z? 0E0 ll:i\‘ :ilnl “3:3: CM“ p m. ”u 0:. \ Electric eater-e Phosphmgm mm, mm '9 Ate . Phone W mound Mfr, to it. "on: “Ellen, thud" . made“ ' corner eon -) (‘3 . @®37§0(§Y9>©(0X€X§l bK-Y-YoX'oJC'F/e 9X :fi‘fi'demrga t . ace» «: , E) n (