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3' ATTENTION! .i HOCKEY BOOT ? = ran. Nose muynuymmmthw i KA RS v A 5 HAVE YOU SEEN “OUR SPECIAL” it is adapted for racing, hockey or pleasure skating; it has a patent canvas ankle support, a 1106 ICI'OUS 00’ ON HIS. medium weight sole and low heel, and is altogether the lightest and strongest boot for the price on the market. Men’s “Our Special” Hockey Boot @' $2.85 Boys’ “Our Special" Hockey Boot G’ $1.85 Men’s “Slater" Hockey Boot G" $3.00 Men’s “W. A. Marsh” Hockey Boot Q" $1.95 Boys’ “Tan” Hockey Boot @ $1.50 Do not fail to see these lines before buying. R, NEILL, THE SIDE use. SOLE LOCAL scams roe so Kent-at. W.W SW .vâ€"Undeay. :oooo-ooooooo SCHOOL CHILDREN’S EYE Supply Their Intellect. Detective eyes stunt the mind. Can you expect fair progress in school. or success in business, if so handicapped ? Examination of children for glasses is a special feature of our Optical Department. THE EXAMIUITION IS FREE. BRITTON BROS, Opticians, Foot of Kent Street, LINDSAY. _____..â€".-â€"â€"â€" a Wishing our many customers and friends a prosperous New Year. © Ci: E33 -__.._.â€"â€"â€" In 1903 will be the same as in 1902 â€"â€"to give our customers the best value in lindeay on all kinds of HARDWARE ' AND STDVES. W ee our large stock of...... SKATES, AXES, CROSS CUT SAWS, SLEIGH BELLS, ETC. KENT-ST. . . ODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCCO l TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS â€"â€"IN THEâ€"\- COUNTY OF VICTORIA 303 AREA” 017 TAXES. To BE HELD IN THE COURT HOUSE. LINDSAY. 0N S ._.-_...â€"_.~â€"..-â€"-.â€".-. _..' .. - -â€"l1' revs re euv At cmua‘uogs-""..... ~':\ : a . per. Bert Cresswi-ll. v Q Q I l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1908, AT 11 D’GLDGK Al. Cheap TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY. Costs of Part ef Lot or Street. Lat Con Acres Arrears comm’u 9 9 65 $11 82 $2 50 t a; 10 9 90 15 59 2 59 trade. IOWNSHIP or GARDEN. 18 6 200 9 47 2 45 ll 92 nOt patented , “ TOWhSHIP OF DALTON. ' ' th Bali 6 12 50 23 74 2 79 26 53 not patented TOWNSHIP OF DIG BY. 5 l 100 ll 08 2 48 13 56 Pat'd Min 31 4 100 17 38 2 63 19 99 not paten VILLAGE OF FENELON FALLS. Pension Falls, West 32 Q 3 56 2 45 8 0 patentan 3.]. West, Wpt. Blk J l 67 2 43 3 1 patented $1 2‘ TOWNSHIP OF SUMERVI LLE. ' Ea~t part 12 3 100 20 32 2 71 23 03 patented . $1 7‘ Northhalf l4 3 100 26 69 2 87 29 56 patented ’ ' N. E. Cor Lat 14, - Con. 5, Blcck B 3 44 03 3 3‘l 47 3; pat-need l7 7 6 8 41 2 45 10 86 not patented T. “ South half 6 8 100 22 29 2 76 25 06 patented 10 13 175 27 23 2 88 30 ll patented South half 3 14 100 13 3‘2 2 53 15 85 not patented South half 4 14 mo 13 ll 2 53 15 6! patented VILLAGE OF COBOCONK IN SOMERVILL . ‘ N Cameron St. e pt E )4 17 82 2 65 20 47 patented . VILLAGE OF KINMOUNI‘ 1N SOMERVILLE. ! n of Queen at 3 l 5 91 3 es 9 59 plume b A Y h of Gluten St 1 t 9 6O 2 45 12 05 patented " “ 2 1 10 17 2 45 12 62 patented 1. June RICHARDSON leNElLLfE. Treasurer of the County of Victorla, as directed by the Warrant ‘ “I. Walden d the County of Victoria. dated the Eleventh day of November, A. D , 1“. will proceed to I31.“ and ever, of the above mention“ parcel- of land, for the man of taxee now due unoufieln , m Welly-Ry. as above set one mother with the cm (unless the said amars cleans: andecsteale-eoeeer ‘ manager. House in the Town of Lied-v, in the said Ooun'v of Victoria. at flayed debt in W on TUESDAY. TEE ”VINTIENTB DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D., I”. Clumsy Insurer's OIce ’ J I. IJIILUI Lind-y, November 11th. 1932. County (FM published in the "Weekly Poat'N om 1“th ) as be. . stab- uth AJ- 4 m 1 Patented or not Patented paten ted patented advertising Total $14 32 18 18 '1 tomcanuiet -notyenrnouth. film may be times who your .- terrhtssobadveucan’tbmthaml. W, mm m b m Mdbrthe lungs. audit h M an men-ammonium” Awmmmmm m: great medicine radically and par manently'curee catarrh by cue-nun; a- blood and building upthewhclesyst-n. noon-e mauarethemm an. The Weekly Post â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€". LINDSAY. THURSDAY. JAN. 8.03. --’.___. ..--.,‘..__...- - llliDSAY PUBIK SCHOOLS. PROMOTION EXAIIIAI’IOIS. lanes of Successful Puplls’. Junior IV. to Senior IV.â€"A.da Bow- man. Stanley Heal, Sadie Lamont. Jean: Anderson. Mary Wesmnut, Grace. Knowlson. Birdie MlcCrinnnon. ) Fulton Gillespie. Hurry Menzies. Wil- ~ bert Hunter. Mabel Cinnamon, Viola i Proctor, Dotoutv Cullen, Ethel Job- ! hm. Vinnie Lunney. . - Senior 111. to Jul-iur lV., (Him 11‘- wnn. temaberJâ€"Etbcl Adam. Robert Robertson, Minnie Crosier. Lillie g Stallsrtk Hattie Ferris. George Len- , non. Edith Dragoon. -ltcvell Connor. ‘: Albert M‘Donaid. Muriel Dlnfl'lo. Heltn : Flavelle. Willie Gs. y. Harriet: Hung- : erfond. Bertha M“ will. Norm Me. ; Ljrrmmon. Gerri-u c MciLoughlin, Cecil imagent Jack Si: 1 son. Winie Sand- 5 lord Ore-a William ‘. Alfred Williams. ; Geo. Williamson. Hubert Pnddon. . Junior-.111. to Senior 111.. (flies lFerg'usoul, teacher.)â€"R,onbie allied)» } Armstrong, Wilbert tburteuianchc. May Edwards. Stella. Riggs. S. New- ton Florence Pratt. Mary Robert- son Ross Williamson. Intermediate I11. (shes Laidlnlw. teauher.)-â€"I-‘lou-ence Amott. battle Cunningham. Dnvid Wards. Bar-die Goldie. Brad Johnson. Rmsie Jewell, Wilbur Hearty. Orrin Stewart Geo; Thompson. Eddie V'eitqh. Howard Wells. Charley Woodley. ‘Suale. Ellie. Junior 111. to Senior.111.. (Miss Tul- ler. teacher.)-~mude Smith, Louie Healer. Sara Joclosou. lrcne Minty, ,Joc Raid, Garnet- ‘Moorc. Ida. Graham, (recommended) . . . Senior 11. tn 111.. (Mix Laidlaw. teacher.)â€"Willie Abbott. Willie Bow- hey. Comic Elwlgh. Alfie Killingbecir, Lloyd Lennon. Willie Morrison. Jack Milburn. Jessie Preston. Edith! Rog- ers. Flor-ewe Touchburn. . Senior 11. to Junior 111., (Mine Twa‘mlcy. tougher.)â€"Rouey Galilee. Emma Parker, Ben Bryan, Bessie Morrison. (Jinx-lie Emitter, Grace Shortt. Cassie Elliott, Edith Geddes, I'ercy Kennedy, Joo Kant. Senior 11 Class. (Miss Wra’y. teachi- er.)â€"lHarold Burton, Morley Bate, Lenore Clarke, ira Oonnell, Alured Gibson..Winnie Johnson, Viola Laid.- law. George Logan Ethel McLeod, Herbie Naylor. Mamie Perkin. Aggie Preston. Florence Rey. May Robin- son. George Twamley. . ~ ‘Junior 111. Class. (Miss Fee, teach- er.)<-‘Ethel English, Gordon Lament. Tester Ly'Je, Vernon Wife. Frank Meander, Roby McFadycn, Walter Richerda. Joe Ratbmill, Howard Wil- liamsou.’ Hazel Workman, Myrtle ,Wyiie. Percy Bmtwick. Junior 11. to Senior 11., (hf-fie Wat:- srvn. teacher.) - B. Brimmell. Eva. Barnes. 1!. Checkley. Thou. Cnrew. Gertie Carew. Roy Dean. Stewart Flaycllv- Bruce Griffin. Lucinda. Monks May Morrison. Andrew Mock. - Annie Stone, 1141;; .1 w...“ Miss Weldon. 'uuri-cr. iiruoxt 000- E f?“ F‘snler. Charles Greenbury. Kain: La. k. Lis- zii- Morrison, Reggie Martin. Frank Pearmn, Maudie Reed. Gladys Thlurs- ? ton. Gertie Reed, Ross Baboock. Al- bert Pcrrin. p _ Miss Spence, teacher.â€"-‘Eva: Aeim-g. Iner Roberts. Gracie Seen. Violet ‘ Parliament. Dorothy Burma. We Sliortt. Pearl BryanS. Myrtle Robin- son Hurry Thompson. Leslie Shaw. Melville Grahbun‘, Ross Strike. Alla-n Blewett. Clarence Honda). Hume-ll Howe. Fred Doom. ” The New Editor of the Globe. (Montreal Herald.) (1'0 1111 the position left- valiant by Mr. Willison. the directors of the To- mato Glcbo have chosen Rev. J. A. Mardonald. at present: editor of the Presbyterian weekly, tho Westmins- ter. In this field Mr. “Wm derived 7th of his knowledge of newspaper work, although! he has at times contributed in the columns of daily papers. 'llbe Herald mat others. an. uncanny}. thongs still in the prime 'of younger manhood. has for some yearn been reckoned none of the leading minfh in the Presby- terian chbrcb’ in (Xanadu. '80 began to make hisreputation while apes. for in St. ThomaADnjt- That work he left he become principal of a. Pren- byterian ladies ’college in Toronto. Presently he projected the West- minster, and in that paper may be sai i to have: very considerably rins- old the standard of weekly dononnw tionul journalism in Cumm- 0n the death of Principal Grant Mr. Mac- drvnald was freely mentioned as his successor in the new»; of Queen 3, but it is understood he discounts- nanctxi the idea. on the plea. that his work had been upon other lines. In the Presbyterian General Assam» bly. a very distinguished body of men, Mr. Will's influence is two or three at the moat, audio all late in connection with the prohi- bition referendum The very first: suggestion of it true for same reason coupled with‘ his name. .After. the vote wan taken he was away u'dotodnaof no so in: P“ . (imam cos-will by some batsmen ~ hie flows on'nchmat- tors are whom the Wet avigoroulPl'm-' ill -- M w... a .. ...-~.. .. n- . Ifl'whnh-f .. . IflfSCflI *â€" Undeay'eclalmelgnered by them _ Of Interest In the Household. For cnrna' try the mills Juice of the cannon dandelion. intention should be drawn to the risks of lead poisoning children run from counties. paints. rope. pack- Al I!” ”I9 serum AT ape. silks. boxes. etc. 111': It“ mmsav. Flee Sheets of lee la Ilse from Early lore Tllla'tate lleer Last light It is alwt imgnn'bla to describe the disappointment of the members of the Curling Club when Wedueatu night’s papers announced that the visiting Scotch curlers were not to flay in Lindsay. n‘bey are billed to visit eight or nine curling centres in Ontario; (counting Ottawa and Niagara Falls. for flattening. ten in all). (We are sure that our cétlsens feel .with our curlers that veryehnb- by treatment has been remained from the Committee. LWe have no lie-Tun- tiou in stating that no town in On- 'ario taken such an interest in curl- ing cs our town (”081m no curling club in the Dominion has made its mm: more famous in curling cir- clue than has our. own club. A: the champ-ion rink of Ontario the Lindmy Club is certainly entitled to some common-utter: from the central an- thorities. Our townspeople have been looking forward to the visit of the Scolnhmen ever since the first announcement- that their visit to this coun'ry had been settled. and when, a" 11‘. meeting of the Ontario Curl. icg Arm-simian. Liam; wan men. tioned on one of one five {lei-unmet they would be sure be visit. the curl- cm and their legion of friends and well-winners in town felt perfmtiy certain that we were to have ngmt gala day this winter in curling. no I'hai yesterday's announcemeutcame as acornplete our fee as well as a disappomtment. or: rely do we muit'cr that the decision is very unfair to the club, but we feel that. it: is very unfair to the town. ll the centres selected hall all been more noted for the enthusiasm of their Citizens in curling mentors. or their clubs had achieved greater surname a” "the ice. than we Would bow with new grace to the decision of those in charge. Dot. viewed both from the standpoint: of what our. club has done in curling and from the stand. point of what the aaeociatima owes to atowu that has bucket -- her curlers with their support sym. pathy no mm bun, we again any that our club all! our town have been treated moat unfinily. Accord. ing to last year“ .tnuuul. the latest official curling buck published by the 0.C.A.. the number of members he. longing to the clubs at the centres chosen outside of Toronto and Hum- ilton is as follows; Peterboro. two clubs con billed. 47 members; Guelph, two clubc combined, 71 members; Stratford. 48 members; London. W0 1!) be healthy in the natural state. and am is in nine cases -outol run our punishment for some indie. oration or excess. 1‘1 is pmbalie that the feet of the present. eneration of young women are much more merely than those of their 'mothcra and grandmcthem. Of late years the fact has been mics-e carefully treated. .11 good way tc prevent buttons coming off is to make ahole in the kid large enough for, the eye cfcanh button. then take around ahcestring and pace it through every button. fastening the string at each cud. Lavatory tips may be cleaned of one; and slime by placing n. ma: handful of commcn suit in the bottom of the Mn overnight. The - unit will gradually melt and the first flush of water in the morning will clear the pipe. For lumbagc a good plan is to wring a thick pad of flannel in boiling wa- ter. «wrinkle it with turpentine. and apply to the back; then tap a tea- goonlrl cf nitre with n.1irtle sugar in half atnm'bler of water ma hotel you can drink it. '1‘0 those whc suffer from drama in the leg at night the following hint may be useful. When the cramp comm on take agcoc strong string --1. long garter will «loâ€"wind it rcund the leg over the place that is affect. ed. and take an end in each hand and gin it saharp pullâ€"one that will hurt alittlc» instantly the creme: will depart and the sufferer can return to bad assured it will not come on again that: night The flavor-inst? fo rnrplcs are many. One of the mast [cpulnr is fresh lemon. while a very general favorite is that of afew cloves. but in arkli- ticln tn the almonds. candied :eel. essence of lemon, cnnummcn. nutmeg and ginger may be used. A. spoonful or two cf apricot fan or orange marmalade ia/eometimes added with- guol effect. .‘Ihe addition of rhnlnrb or mmcatel raleine also makes a pleasing combination, and glue cherries or strife of angelica may be use'l for ornamcnmticn. Ipples' are much cheaper bought in quantities. and as they are in gen- era! a good storing fruit. it: is profit~ able to purchase them" in thin way. When they are brought home they clam. 70 mdmbel‘flz “Lind“. 75 ll ‘0 1» CB rlruuv. 0min“). and all members. Our own club had 10?. reg- istered members, and with the ex- thoeu that show signs cf decay should caption of the Toronto Granitcnhad be laid aside for immediate use as the largest registered month-rant; in their presence wwld 60611 gauge the the Ontario Curling Association. it: is only fair to stall» that. thema- noecement has aclause that some changes may be made in the program others to dotencmte. . After rubbiing them: carefully with unoft cloth to remove all moisture. whidi in fatal “”18" by the amt-“'3' “'“J "0 to them. they should be laid at straw there is the bare possibility that Liwzsay may have nduy, or part of a day. granted to it. if thcclub. after or. “0"" by theOotn- attic makes aaplcndul store room having been passe matter in the first selection, should be willing. under the circumstances. to have them. .We are not in the confldcnces of the club in this matâ€" sidt- by side, but not allowed to touch. the floor or udry shelf. .\ dry for them. and they should he cram- ined periodically. , It is claimed that in regions were ter. and so are expressing our own much-fruit j. consumed there is much news only-outside of the curler-nit makes very little difference to many place» whether avieit is paid the town or not. but 111 Lindsay half the town would turn out no see the less desire than elsewhere for alcoho- lic stimulant. A heavy broom should always be selected in pre‘erenoe to a light one games. .0 we rt. tut linden: (or thorough sweeping, as the weight should have been one L-f the first: any halonson places mentioned. and aids in the process. not; left out altogether when eight places were chosen. New Year‘s Day Games. On New Year's. from morning till late at nigrt. five sheets of icewcre kept: fully occupied. Unforfianately the ice our No. 1 sheet was notin good condition. or that would have been occupied. as them were- num- bers 0' players lee-king for agame. The rink was Visited by hundrede of visitors during the day. who evinced keen interest in the games. Mr. Fiavelle was put out of first: plow by Dr. McAlpiue by encore oi 15 toll Changes in the standing of the rinks are quite frequent now. Until Wed- racoday evening Mr. Keith was head train. but Mr. BMMO “hurled him from hi! throne" and Mr. Flavelle stepped up. only to be downed by Dr. McAlpine. Tim places Mr. Dun- doa in first: place with four was and one late. Dr. Walters was right on his play and played two games. winning both. In addition to the regular rink was anumber of tbree-ant-atme games Were pinball an-‘ the interest (11;qu in these mu- nearly as great: as in the rink People who cannot. mfiford. tbc lux- ury of a fire in the bedroom will find. a light Woollen shawl. thrown tentâ€" wine over the head of service. immature taking butter out of the paper in which it is wrapped it inim- mcraod in cold‘ wntcr (at one or two minutes the paper will come of: per- fectly clean, thus avoiding waste of butter. The reaaon why sausages burst while cooking is that they contain too great an allowance of bread- orumbn. Boil them for a minute or two battle you try them. and you will (ind the annoyance evaded. Boots slnuld never be shut up in a; box or cupboard... but should' be placed on abelvea were they me have plenty of air. They will need cleanâ€" ing when stored almat as often as when in use if they are to be kept in good condition. The following recipe nor minoemcnt ! câ€"mm __â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"_â€" _. games. Play was continued in those pm ‘ . t um and a for . . . . nmarngiii‘tget‘o sole them fining ‘5 “I‘m“ “1“ “1” k“? 10" a 3'0“ As areeult of yesterday’s games the if wanted to; 1 lb. currnnts, 1 lb. second Vice-President's (Rev. J. Wt mixed 9061 (chopped fine). 1 3.54”!“ ' (4160' want it considers“ . flagghcfiinpetaiim F'He has new: (weighed “a“ 93‘1“”. 1 “’- "10* lead of ten points over the President. lchopped tine). 1 lb. moist sugar. 1-4 Dr. Montgine. and willingflly half lob. stoned raisins. shopped. rind and "b0 4'“ F ”‘1 “ ‘ W M" juice or two lemons, 1 @an Du , the first Vice-ePresident. . _ The President’s side has nlend of ground mace. 1 teaspoonful auspice, 13 pointe over the “"t WOO-9nd: 1 nutmeg (grated), 1 wine glass bran- dent. dy or run. Mix all well. together. â€"-â€""_â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"- â€"___â€"==â€"_=.= ‘ p'..,.nt SUWIIDO. tn. esconflm.." Tr.ln_ On Christmas cve Veu. Archdeacon (Toronto Telegram.) Cage)" WW of St. Mary‘s received The weight. or the enormous 1110231 a visit from Santa. Claus 0" 90“” engine and the We 031' and the other kind fairy. W110 left behind 3‘ weight of the heavily built Pullmans \ery gratifxiuz nemento of me am- reprcsent the two ends of the con- wegatiou’e 9003 will in the W of certim which the modern train so 3 “amp my. chain of large pro- greatly resembles. Green Yam-r8. Attached“. acard close up on the middle part. which expressing the hope that the none. in represented by the «to: counties. of annoy (by. would reduce the possibilities of Police Court Calendar. land. was, drunk and dieorbrly on to the funds of the town. tree-w lneffaotunl public opinion in mm- W l . . . . . . 1n the shock of etc‘llieion the two \pertcas. maglllilcfint'y “PEUl'Wmm heave" cab of the cancel-tine. train pasta: - - - “a, People in the day when are lax. . would 3:? m m washed by the weight: of the train writing recesses . conifer-table at m ends. A lalw fulfilling m relaxation so ’ge-elbe'ml at: theoloae coaches to be more strongly built But what lathe use of talking about law: in this railway-ruled country? _ ° ' A. politician who prepared to mm- Cu miniatures era the Italmllo- late the railway- would never mat: a. place in a Government formed by Kent-st. A“ “““lt °f 1?“ bad I”? either party, and railway influence bariour he had to cpntnbullo 33-70 would econ wear down aweek and . of protection the livee of managers. HAS BEGUN. OLD TIME, INDIFFERENT TO WHAT HAP- PENS, SITS AT THE CROSS ROADS. WE MUST ALL TURN EITHER TO THE RIGHT OR TO THE LEFT. M M Begin your shopping question with this fact cleanin your mind. If you have gone to the wrong place in the pastâ€"to the place where prices are low, but quality was also low, now is the time to undo that error. To be successful in buying, you must deal with those who can give you your money’s worth in quality for quantity, and you must also feel that the merchants can be relied upon for straight-forward methods in dealing with you. We guarantee that these are the means We use to gain your confidence. We can suit you in everything that you may require in Dress Goods, (we carry the best make of Black Goods known to the trade) Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishings, etc. Our stock for this season’s trade will be larger and more complete than it ever was before. O’LOUGHLIN 81 McINTYRE, KEN T-ST., LINDSAY. CASH - AID - DIE .- “MO“M grinnioms. HONEY no LOAN am eranytcr-fre-ltefltfll at Lowest Cannot Rate dIn with privilege of repayment in ' meats when rcqured.’ Ex uses k t down to the low A Canadian Pacific Tourist Car is similar p6 ep ‘ . . . notch. in general appornttnente to this Company’s Palace sleep-rt: it is tam. airy. perfectly All business of this nature keptenifly wgntgw, handsomely finished and aphol- private and confidaitial star . 1-“. .__;l _ Portable section partitions. which firmly Come and see me If you want my lock in place at night. make an open inter- ‘nd geg my m ior with no obstructing berth supports by day, and insure perfect aeclnsiool‘to each Any 0»th Pacific Ascot “11 gladly Land Agent. OI Kent-at. In“ life and Fire lnsurm accommodation in one of theee cars. __._.â€"â€"â€" . For full particulars apply '0 General “not {or the ‘1'. 0. MATURE”. Local Aron: w Kent at. Lindsay SUN LIFE Aeeuranoeleemeany of “an. “O MOMOMO“ 9”.“OMO ea O‘O‘OMO‘V‘OMOW V' WWMMOW MMMO”OWW“OM 9“.“9 ’ "bWHAT I‘I‘ IS‘V-é \A. Tourist Car r‘v 1 f noted {crit- fair dealing M Id be run: ('t.‘l‘v~"ll ' Canada ‘ . m.» the Human; AIWOHCA‘TE: mg azfigtd‘?£°r=” 9‘“ w I. l. nk about tiin: w-r'i, M It! \I _ all lr.‘u'fvt'.}.'\. and inn Ar. to: greatesta tam-era. 1:?" quart" and mntr-luimrs are when. .1: 06:» : RearofDoniaionlankfi where 1 will bepereenelypree-s - W EARWIER,S was! ad Samuel wheat EDVOCAIE due ",0th MAWJN! -. coniaim the. cream of agrinilmral thought. A." and plantain mrn CahliJalut to read It be- CPL“? vi {mm (1mm and because they want the but We want Winds of new sob- suilvcr. 1-1.0 will apprn‘iatc acmethinggood. Meneytoleaaaethelewestea-‘e .1011 N P. CUNNING WlmM‘WMNNfiWWM it'fir'z'v'l'r “in1 I: If. 3v? i\ Hv‘h'v r'v‘i'u'l'i‘u't'c ("Nd mmmm First in I 888â€"- For e... we will ”new m.m Foremost e . er since, evevyiaene' oftheFARXBR'S ADVOCATE frannowtilltbeendof: includis‘tbe | To have been “first” Their-om. Reedlthinklactl Saul I merely proves antiquity. To have remained first proves merit. 1); Iarrlage Licenses. .( mm Bras" Jewellers. __.,_.fi_______ for a_free sample cog Hypuwantuim pinata,“ ADDRESS 8 mum:- meant ”MOON. ONTARIO. DUNLOP TIRE 00-. uxm.