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'Kb . ... . -..~ia,iu .s‘ s, , 3:” "kl/«Ni :9 . Y _ _ induce capalists brought to Lindsay would be sold at little way-stations, that Will be built along the line. . earth are the townships granting bon- uses toothis line-forif it'is ml: to get grater conveniences in shipment] m fact that mean bushels ofgraln 3- now marketedjp Ind-e: amount to a pinch ”W: P‘oilfi Polar-s m rrs FAVOR . nm-OU'CKm TO OUR: .‘conmnfl To 7“! THIRD-I087 H ION LY ENDORSED loom-canvas? 1'0 luv the bottle contains ten days’ treatment IN BIG BOTTLES. 50 CENTS. Tut on. HALL Isnlcm: co. FOR SALE A"? ALI. ERUGfilS'l‘S Want. “The Weekly Post. mosey, FRIDAY, Dec. 15, 1899. 4-.â€" â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" â€".-â€"â€"â€" ABCUT THE C. P. R. CONNECT- ING LINK. To the Ratepayers of the Town of Lindsay. LADIES AND G Cf’i’l‘l .E.‘-IEN,â€" snmfiilllwu‘ni‘s ~ one a: cum-:1: Dr. Hall’s Rheumatic CU R E m “05° $533k I ; to point: out the following facts: Sen- â€""' com to may grain. i “’""‘ ”if,“ thaw" “m5. place to , an _ . no matter. at what station they market their grain; Then, where-does all their butter. their cheese. their fowl. their vegetables, and many other things the farmers produce, go to, but to Iindsnyf Then. have any of you stood upon the banks of the Scugog_ river during the present year and noticed the great amount of forest produce brought'to our mills in Limbayf W ,nthe chan- nel has! been sojammedvnt it all ses- eon that passenger steamers have had the greatest difficulty in passing! up and down the river. Nearly all of this is brought right out of the. very townships that the Victoria Railway passes through. .Why is it'that llt Is not shipped by rail from Batliburtm, Kinmount, Burnt. River, Battle’s. Fen- elon Falls! We answerâ€"it ll be- cause rail can never compete. with water for the carriage of the humor freights and raw material of forest, field and mine; and all the railways county t p on earth would never affect the flow .‘ of than natural commodities through their natural channels, the waterways of the country. ' Now, as to the cost to the people of the town of Lindsay! The amount asked is 825,000, to be paid in. thirty years. making an annual cash charge to the town of 81,445. A: the present assessment that would mean that every taxpayer would be called on' to pay 72 cents cm every $1,- 000 of assessment. A person assessed for 3500 would only have. to pay 36 cents per year, and so on according to assessment. Are you willing to lose the opportunity of getting connec- l tion with Canada's greatest thorough- fare for so paltry an outlay? To sum up the whole matter we wish ator Dobeon and Mr. Mcfiugh; LLB, In presenting {9 you the follwing both say that if the road is not now reasons! why you should heartily sup- port the! grant by the Town of Lindsay, â€"';‘.‘5,000,â€"in aid of the l‘ontypool, I . Lindsay 8:. Bobcaygeon Railway, we I wish to deny, in the most emphat'c terms, the assertion made by those I I who should know better, that the di- 1 rectors of the Company are simply gathering together the government grant and the bonuses that will be voted in aid of the Railâ€" way, by the different municipali- ties, and that the same will be sold, to either the Grand Trunk or the Canadian Pacific Railway 00., and the “rake-off,“ whatever that may be, will be pocketed by the directors. Nothing could be further from the truth than the foregoing assertion. The facts are about as follows: A number of our leading citizens, , being convinced of the great benefit that would accrue to Lindsay and the surrounding country from connection with the Canadian Pacific Krilway, communicated with that corporation for the purpose of inducing. them to provide the same. The officials of the ORR; replied that their atten- tion was so taken up with their main line and the construction of branch lines in the North-West and. British Columbia, that it was quite out of the question to undertake to do so. at the present time or in the near future. The Company, however, undertook, in case the road from l‘ontypooi to Bobcaygeon was built, thit they would take over and operate the same, and furthermore, they would aid, as fa in their power, in obtaining“ charter from the government and would support a money grant’ by parliament in aid of the. line. charter was obtained, government aid. to the. amount of ;;'.’,2'JO per mile has been voted, and the different municipalities are being asked for an additional grant. amounting to some- where about 82,000 per mile, making I Now is the tide time for Lindsay! Are $5,000 per mile in all. Further on we will discuss what it will cost to build the road and get it ready for traffic. Let us now consider in: what way we will be benefitted by the construc- tion of the proposed Railway, the argu- ments used by the opponents, and what will it. cart to each and every one of us. How will we be benefittedi Well, in the first place, every one must be aware that this province is. destined , I The I I I I I l u , I I l I I (hose to be the great manufacturing centre ; of this wide Dom‘nioln. Now, this is Canada’s “growing time?” new in- duxtries are being started all over the province, and the bulk of them are going to places which have railway competition. Lindsay, with its natur- al fuClhflGS, should be one of the lead. Tug manufacturing towns. of Uunndz, but wh'it do we find when we. try to to start new in- dustries here? \Vhy, they answer that they cannot afford to gt. to any place with. only one railway. Was no: Out the only objection the Crosser} Car Co. raised to coming here? and ,uu all know whit such :1 business as that would be worth to us. The same answer has time and again been rude to the efforts of our board of tra do and town coun- cil to get. factories to 100116; here. Mr. Mellon has the offer 01' Iwo industries to come to Lindsay if we get the. C. RR. line in here. Then again. there are hundred»- of millions of fret of rough timber. hundreds of thousands of hem- lock rzlihvny ties, that :zrsesiniply going to “’1319 in th3 b'lc'r: country. which I would be monufnctured here because 1h.“ present facilities and freight rates r are prohibilory to such trade. I Linkay as a farmers’ mirkct does' no! off-3r 111:: :1!) me inducements :15 Pet- erboro (You. beam the difficulty of getting prompt accommodation under pres-ant conditions forces our buyers to buy on :i wider margin, and the con- sequences are th-xt we find farmersI who live near Lindsay driving to Pet- erboro with their produce, where the I prions are always better. “ The Canadian Pacific Co. never , touches a point that has any natural 0 Iphia. has it turned out as large a l product as it is doing to-day, and never Ihas it employed so many men. In t facture. :were‘ put into the erecting shop, 7a . few years ago, they dispensed with 300 .mcn. One man, now, by lifting. his . at once pick up the smoke stuck or :other heavy put, and set it in its- : direction of one will ; the whole thing ' Just remember the strides that Pet- built within the time limit; provided by the act of incorporation, the gov- ernmcnt grant will never be, revot-, ed. Ask yourself the question if it is good economy, for the sake of saving the small amount asked from us, to i throw! away the last opportunity we shall probably ever have of getting this much needed railway connection. 3 erboro has made since getting the C. I ....â€"_â€"-..... M I ' o *' INTVIRISTINO AW HEARD ' IONDAY SWING ' [shear-onus Crowdedâ€"80v ' “922:3.“ Tomato. and a». nr “'01! st Powles' Corners. l have this i Brahman. mm W eo much to say, that if the correspond- eat at Powles' Corners wants to pub- concerning Cameron ' holds a warm place in the, hearts of he had better get moreschoo'ing. WK. Grantham That the cause of foreign, missions FOREIGN Miser 9N8 LOCAL Haws4nmas CAMERON. (CO dance to name) 15 anything the people of St. Paul’s was exempli. CUNDAL. fled in the large attendance at the â€"-â€".-â€"â€" . 'church schoolroom as Monday, to Limit Baum. hear the addresses announced to be “3°"an to he Put.) ".909 , Noticing thecorrmpondenceinyour Mmmmboysofcam- ‘ given by Rev. Dyson Hague. l’rofes.’ Mir. Samuel Mark has moved into - the house formerly owned b the l t ' sor at Wyckliffe Collqe, Toronto, and I a e 'Dev. Mr. Hickman, a returned uns- Ml- Dunn. 1"- ufl’k h" the our. ' sionary from China. - CM " l“ from “J'- Whiteside, and I Alfter prayer by the Rector, and a intenth ‘0 build right "my. suitable hymn, Rev. Dyson Hague was A 3""4 “1PM WW “I :2le at ' - - W. Sloane’s. The visitors we introduced by the chairman Judge to Harding. (”to rev. gentlema'n took "’1 “1“?“th A bud-om am for his text John '3: 16, “rag God. so V“ Pm'wd to Mn- Slonne. being a - ntt of dishes. Iloved the world, that Eu gave His ' ' only begotten Son, that whosoever be- I *1: $013313! "int“! h” M33- : . . . . utcher . ileum m nun should not par-ah. but coming here. l lmve everlasting life.“ If God so loved ' â€"â€".__ 3 us. we ought to love others. A cerr BALS'AM LAKE. I lain bishop of the English church used ! to impose three tests on his parlshes. We have but a lovely fall, an 9 the second one was “How many yuIQDK farmers are all ready for the winter 7 men are offering them-elves for Christ; now. i third, how many of the laity are work- ‘ Mr. Alf. l 108 101' Chill-3 and ”3°. 111'“, how, is home strain from the N.W,‘l‘. Glad much interest is the parish taking In to see him looting so well. lnu'ssiouary work. One of the great. I Mia. Jennie Mchsh, of Loug i'o’nt, dangers besetting the church to-diy hae- returned to Toronto for is the danger of selfishnessâ€"working winter. She will be greatly missed for ourselves and never giving a by her away friends. thought to the good of others. We W13, of Linden V ll , parish, but some never go beyond that. last week. a e, The hope of the future lies in the. hands Mr. Geo. Clark. of Victoria Road, has quit (Correspondence to Tim Put? the I the. . Mrs. 1‘. F. M ore visited he ' s ‘pray for ourselves, perhaps for our Mn, 3, y r sister, of the young, and they should be train- ed to take a deep interest in the work of missions. The interest of christians must be able to embrace the whole world. We live in an ageof greet dis- ‘coveries and unparalleled opportuni- ties, and our position as pull of the great British Empire affords us a. - grand opportunity, as one-third of the uncivilized people of the world are , Was there has gone to Doatnowhere city; will return in far future. Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Hoyle are about to move to Victoria Rpud. to reside in the future. We Wish them success in their new chosen home. :YH‘“ n ....â€"- .- 8.8.AuanCo. IM Lead in the following Departments: ? Dry Goods, lion’s and Boys’ Clothing, llillinery and lantles. In these Departments Ive have s ni'ostscmplete stock, When in Ijndmyfibe sure and vi“ W m and make your purchases for fall and winter wear. Our prices are as low as ever in spite of 1 mm! m; I advancing market. DRESS GOODS-Jn this line we hold a first-class stock of all the newest shades and 3")“ we show nothing but the lstut styles in all lines of Dre- Goods. l ”3133' mm J‘m CAPESâ€"Tbis department is filled with new and “Wine . JuketsandCapssfl popularrim EVO'IOII. 0‘ Balsam Grove, ' . [ILLmfinYâ€"We show every style in new and up-te da‘e goods. Something new a; i show you, and our prices are 10"- ".‘I it I 'u-s ”d IOYS’ CLOTflmG-WO show a most complete stock of Men's and Boys 010m“! at all prices. We can suit you in a good suit for fall anc winter wear. Men’s and Bwya‘ Undue“, I in great variety. Ladies’ Fur Jackets, Men’s Fur Coats, â€"*â€" BUBY’S GREEN. (Correspondence to use Fast.) [bath has ngmn visited our midst railway which, together many times better than l'eterboro. or in fact any other town we know ‘of in Canada. It is estimated that the cost of the ‘Ruilway from Pontypool to Bobcay- ’geon, without rolling stock, will be over half a million dollars, the great- 81‘ part Lindsay. Did you mtimate what the expenditure of such a vast sum means to us ? It means business for the me:â€" chants, business for the farme-s. plenty of \VORJx’ AND GOOD WAGES for hundreds of laboring men, and mechanics for at least two years. It is certain that we will all get‘ much more out of the sums that will be spent here, than we will be called upon' to of permanent employment to men in connection with the road. One more word. The directors of the I’ontypool, Lindsay and Bobcay- geon Railway Co. are among the wealthiest, most solid and reliable : “”0”” 0“ “wing “mm" men at our town and county, having all their interests here, their homes here. and their future prospects are farming and citizens: would advocate any scheme that would be detrimental to the great interests they have at stake? And if they are benefitted will you not be also? The poet has said thatâ€" . "Tr-ere is a ti o in the baalr- of mm Which, taken at. the ll o-l, lead: on to fo'lune, you, as citizens of a progressive community. going to ride on to pros- perity on the wave-crest now present- ed. to you, and take the leading poi- lion you should amongst the towns of Canada. Or are you willing for the sake of saving a few cents each per year. to wallow along in the trough of the sea of business adversity,noth'ng better or nothing worse than we now are. ‘- A Special clubbing pro ‘tion ~ of the Post including F G I the Ideal Cook Bookand Life oi Christ is found in a special ad- vertisement in another column. â€".â€"â€" Railway N o‘es â€".\'over before in the history of the Bildwin Locomotive Works, Philadel- October, in twenty-six working days, 103 locomotives were completely built, an average of four per day. In Nov- ember, with twenty-five working days, :2 locommives were built and shipped. No other like establishment in‘ the world has ever approximated that achievement. The introduction of electrical machine tools has made a. re- volution in some branches of the manu- When two electric cranes hand as a signal to the motormau, can being done before he could have as- sembled his men under the former method. In the boring building the introduction of motors to operate the I lathes also made it possible to use: electric cranes. as these could not have I been used in conjunction with the old- I time shafting. It is interesting to bur-saving machines was a distinct I note that the introduction of these 13- I advantages that they do not boom for i advantage to the workmen. who now all they are worth, beciuse of the larger traffic that comm to the road, on that account. As a summer resort I our back lakes are the finest. and most » conVeninnt in North America. WithI the ORR; here wecan with confidence I count on thousands of tourists com- ing here every year. ' turn out more work and; get better ‘ pay for it than before. â€"â€"_.__ The Drowning of Thos. Hendrcn. Lakefield News: Readers of the News : will remember- the drowning two years and the coo- l ago of Thomas Bendren, of Norwood, in sequent advantasea of the expenditure I Gull lake. It: will also be remembered of large sums of money in Lindsay. As I an examplegwe point out the fact that I one American who came to Sturgeon Lindsay. nearly 82.000 chiefly in benefits would be simply incalculable. Now. to meet the arguments of the opponents of the Railway, orthose who object to vote a bonus on account of the cost. It is argued that if the road is constructed from the C. RE main Well. what ,on doesnot that an attempt to recover the body , proved abortive, and until the pres-I Point this year with his family spent ent time no traceofthedrowued man’s _ bodyhas ever been found. What would it. mean to us if .we bad day last Mr_ Nathaniel Pearson, who , thousanth of such people visitvng this locality every year! The resides on the hfnssussiuga river, siw . 0n Satur- I a rubber boot floating in the river.I and brought the same to shore. The boot was” a man’s size and was in good I condition. and! it answers in every i to the kind of footwear Hendren had I my on‘ when he was drowned. The spot where Mr. Pearson picked up the boot . . is about nine miles down the river lino to Bobcaygeon the gram that ‘5 from wimre the Norwood man lost his ~ life. This is the only trace that has yet been found of Mr. Hendren'orhis I clothing which he had on at the tum : ...... Our ‘ Pt town. then engaged on government | work! near by. rescued some! of the companions of' despair: fits-rigorou- m M We 80 ' streak. o dare may remember the. P. R.. and remember that it is within ; , . . our grasp to obtain for ourselhves a I ever such a stewardship as bod. has wit our I natural facilities, will make our town ' l I business for the professional men. and 1 of which will be spent in ; grace and udner the British flag. given to christian people, say in India and Africa? The cinlizatiou may be British, the christianizution must be the work of the church, and we are bound to carry the light of God’s gospel at least to those under the - aegis of the British flag. And we should remember that God never im- poses responsibilities without givrng to fulfil the trust. Every church and every home should be a missionary organization. and par- ents should pray for and assist the cause of missions. More might be done by Sunday school teachers to. wards awakening the interest of the scholars in the grand work of rescuing adn converting the heathen. Christ commanded his disciples to announce his gospel, not in Jerusalem alone, not in Juden alone, but "to the utter- . ~ . - § most bounds of the earth," and that' my" m well as the lasting advantages I command 10-day rests as urgent as u ever upon all christian people. We are not responsible for results, but ' we are responsible for our duty. Rev. Mr. Hickman received a hearty That i he is English was discovered by his accent, and this fact, combined w'th his camcslness and pleasant expres. r as ! closely linked with that of this town ; slon, sutured the unwavering attention the I and rounly. Can it be imagined that ' responsible ; g of all while be related episodes of his work among the. Chinese of the Yang- ~lse-l\'iung. After referring briefly to 3 his trip up the nghtyl river of that blnumc in I l ; l v 0 câ€"â€".â€"_---._ a junk which was towed against the swift current by fifty or one hundred men pulling on_ a rope. he stated that for nearly two years he was compelled to live outside the city walls owing to the hatred of the people. Finally the missionaries were permitted to take up residence in the city. It “falls first necessary to, con- vince the Chinese that their religion was false, and what their forefathersf had believed for thousands of years, they found hard to give up. Confu- cianism is merely a system of rules for the guidance of the living, but graft- ed on that is Buddhismâ€"womb p of idols. Every act of worship! costs money for candles, paper and incense, and it is a deplorable sight tosee these I poor people bowing down to little Em- nges treated with their own hands, with as much fervor as Christians wor- . ship the Lord Jesus. Ancestral wor- ship was one of the great obstacles met with by missionaries. It is a belief in demons. The lecturer exhibited a human lhiglhbuue used by a 'l'hibetan Llama in his religious exercises, and said he would like to meet some of the teachers of Theosophy, or Buddhismâ€"j h: would present them with the thigh- ‘ bone as a text on which to preach. The missionaries in China were never sure of their lives, as the cruelty of the people was almost beyond description. inst year a woman Carried past three men were put to death for steal- the mission post flayed alive, and ing less than 85. Still the m‘ssiom g cries were steadily winning converts} and. earning the good will of groper»; ple among whom they labored; one of § the converts was a Buddhist priest. and his brother ha dalso forsworn the sistrznco of the people. old faith. ' In conclusion. Mr. Hickman made an eloquent appeal for volunteers to take the field, and for the prayers and as- If he asked them to go to the Transvaal to fight England’s battles! there' would be hosts ' of volunteers, and there should be no hanging D fi'itult Love-Making. e “Professional nurses have no busiâ€" I ness being so confoundedly good-'Oik- I ing,” said a young man Who has reâ€" : infirmnry. gated to alt-3nd to me while I was laid I up was a dislractingly handsome girl, , with a pure Greek profile, reddish’ brown hairâ€"the kind that seems full of little golden} tendrils’ in the sunlight «and eyes as liquid as a. fnwn's. The . cently spent several weeks in a lOCfliI first time she put her. finger on my wrist my pulse ran up to at least 175, and she took it for granted 1 had a high fever and dosed me accordingly. I tried repeatedly. to lure her into conversation, but she wouldn't be lurâ€" I t ‘d. Shv was str’ctly bit in I Wits-.1 I started to pay her compliments she would ask me to put out my tongue, which was an insurmountable obstacle to conversation. I used to lie there with my tongue hanging out- trying to put. my whole soul into my eyes. but it was no go. romantic with half a foot of furry“ red tongue protnruding tenance. Another No man can- look from his coun- way she had of 8388508 me *8! by putting the ther.‘ mometer in my mouth. .. The. last Mmhsherat nous-d nlg Inlet: butters filled with, Dyer to take department comes highly recommended. Gillie has resigned. after service. The wonderful the rge. Skuoe. Skucc. an, to Mr. G. Flott. lnm. The bride- was the‘ recip’ent of costly presents: she is a young lady of sterling worth. “’0 wish them the Usuwl compliments. ly fair for tha northn'n low”. to t-iké the southern girls. but. by we believe some. time ago. one of the back when it was a question ' wit)??? the south took a girl from I of fighting for God. Little we thought these choldish stem Harp-rents ml. her at morning, - and taken‘ an old friend in the person of Mrs. Wilson Lamb, of Burnt River. Deceased had been ailing for u long hm. Reently she went to Toronto General Hospitnlnnd was opérated up- on for turnom, but the trouble turned out to be cancerous. so she returned home. only to grow worse until death ended. her sufferings on the last day ‘ of November. The funeral took place on Sabbath" to the English church cem- etery, in this place. Rt."- Mr. Allen, \tillbroo‘r, lectur- ed in the English church here last week on "Palestine. and his tra- vels through the Holy Land." Mr. Geo. Flett, of this place. has tak- en to himself a partner for life in . the personof MissSkuceof Mt. Honeb Congratulations, G o‘ge. . Miss Maggie Skucc, of Mt. Boreb is visiting friends here. * fiâ€" . CRESSWEIL (Correspondence to The Post.) Report of S. S. No 11, Maripos'i, for the month “November; Fifth classâ€" Annle McKinnon. Senor fourthâ€"Sam Reusin; Julia Noble; Annie t‘ennelly; Winnie Evans; Lena McDonald: Lorne Davison; Fred Jackraa. Junior fourthâ€"Wellington Collins; Helen Mr- l’hnden: Howard Keslick; Willie Grant; Roy Jackson: Garfield Wood- ward. Third classâ€"Rune” Evans; Mildred Ellekev‘; Hamilton Collins; John Mrlntyrc; \Villie McE-ichren; Frank Bolt; Willie Bolt. Senior secondâ€"Hilda Wro-lwnrd ; llesba Jack- son ; Maude. McIntyre; Beulah Kinnce. Junior second--Bnrry Kaslick; V'o‘et Dnvison; Bruce \Voolwud; Bert «‘Woodwwd. Part Il.â€"V:‘c o'Jncks‘on; Carl Davison; Hezekiah Woodward: Clinton Collins; Emily Noble. Part I. â€"Eul:ilie Kinnoe: Bertie Woodward. -â€"â€"+~ POWl.ES' CORN ER. (Correspondence to The Past.) The, postmaster 'here has been furnished with the f’gures 00 to in- dicate the year 1900, from the De- partment. It was decided by the congress of the Universal Portal Union. which sat in \Vnsbington. D. C., in the year 1897, that the figures . . be adopted by all countries WIlhln the Pasta! Union. The farmers were never better pre- p1red for the winter. as the fine but. there seems to be too few wood- ' sheds and .1 lack of 5:001 dry wow! in . them for the coming winter. , Dry ' wood go‘s a long way in keeping the women in good humor. The trustees here have engaged Mia charge of the. juvenilei next ye'u'. Miss DyerI M' A. giving us I faithful I have made under her three years and a half of children advancement â€"â€"+â€" MT. BOREB. (Correspondence to The lust.) Married. in Mt. Horcb. Miss Diem-LI third daughter of Mr. Wm. of Vern. We ”fink it hard- the way, Thom was. an exciting turnout in IMt. Horeb on Sunday mo‘ning. A large black bear was seen to pass east of thva village. an air of the lads turned out with guns lotde for bear. nlso four dogs. The latter fought nrnnmr, themwlvcs and would not take to the trail. although the trucks wnre nuite .. 3, urse a dc? -é p sin in places. a slight. "skiff" of snow Th 11 whow 9 e having fallen during th- night. AfterI l a four hours’ bunt th bovs got 312111:- I ed for home.~having 'o*t brain in the I swamp east of Mr. Bomb. The love? lam not feeling in gool up’rits. but ! will lrv a hunt again as they have an f I idea of the bear’s location. â€"_._ GELER‘TL (Correspondence to The “mm (In Memory of Kathleen Brandon who l died at Gelert. Oct. 12th. 1899.) I Dear little Kathleen Brandon Has been called from our midst : Her spirit has fled from prison And erased the vale of mist' . As she lay in her casket white. ‘ Wegased uponi her marble brow. And thought. What an angel of light :10 be singing in heaven" now." . And her cold. white hands lie folded ! Across her pure and guileless breast; I yhileher soul is being unfolded "In the realms of the blest. We no more shall he‘a‘r her footstepb Aswedidinthedaysoryoren I Would cosmic come forever, more. I ht: . Beat rice Keslick; . . oq-ov In the Cnnty . recording to the luv u laid down in the Please remember our New Stand; one door east of MeLennan a Co’s Hardware Store, Kent Street . . R. B. ALLAN s___..- Cznnsmon it Eva-on *‘N \ December Bargains __ 1n-â€" STUVES AN'D- HARDWARE, â€"AT_.__ UlNNAMflN EVERSUN’. ’//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////A m--- .. A Large Stock to select from, of Stoves, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Carving Sells, Razors, Lamp I Goods, Axes, Axe Handles, Cross Cut Saws, Sleigh I Bells, Skates, Hoekey Sticks, Etc, Ele. ; Our Motto: “GOOD GOODS CHEAP.” weather has given them a good chance, I â€"â€"GIVE US A CALL,â€" CINNAMON EVERSON, The New Hard ware Men, KENTâ€"ST, LINDSAY Cach’s Cotton Boot Scriptural? ‘ h.“ A C ‘ “fl"wuenu: ” LAMP fitiontargdngrgngp:fiiflm.p€¥lm I O I Lou 30:. No. 8, 10 degrees stronger.” per box. ~ .or 1. mailed on receipt of price and wot-sen! I lumps Th» Cook camps-y Windsor. Ont. ' .,W,,,,Ku°§,;ggggxggfggmwmww9 Brilliant Light, - Jo. land No.2 sold in Unbay by s. Grerorr. drum-t- ”Emmi Clean Chimneys “PHOTOSENE” 01b and SARNIA WAFER WHllE Learn how ' ourselfof a cop of the Ideal. 33003 “‘1‘ me 0‘11 I Are tie product of the new Sarnia R liner-v and r ‘- ‘X "W.” 1‘: Cliff! . ' 1' p , - p! ~c , i ,' ' g‘énggggm $ng bprogl ”‘1 pcndifure of many hundred thousand dullrzm in plant ax. : a . «'1‘? ‘0’ .119 float! WI WM" issue 0 the express purpose of P'Od‘ming Oils qull ‘0 the best Alllt‘: {.23 P: 7059““ Post. ‘5 unwrap- A Reward 3r :5 nu I ‘_ bench to any person vvlng Inform-“cc be! will Isa“ to the camper-on of any canon tiling of Victoria otherwise the Liquor - A careful tent of “Phomgenc” oil will con :iucw til“ :: s 96* E' ‘C"I,Ib“ this “'89 exprndilure has not. been useless, but :ll r w‘ . ~v-““' “.I “It dill“ Rude oil 'qual lo the but American Grades. ' 5’ t"*‘:~""’” I“, sale by all dealers generally [Jenna- Aet. madam-o: rho coder will NI vested with confines and the Inform am. will be l . ' ”733133433 "m" ”m" '“"“ The Queen City Oil Co. lumwl, ” J 31.an " Wm __- 333/ Rloluson .s Ewart. ‘ HEW Keep Your Feet Illl ll You Want 602d 1183'“ You can get every Shaw and size at any prlce- When you want a pairI of SPECTACLBS, go toI areas. He has the bestI assortment in this partI of the country in Gold, Nickle and Stcclframcs. ‘ I CO.- [is of '4 “no Pin scene .lll I. (0 W ill br. \\ gnu dis? sf:- I’L ‘ ' 1,0} .