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t $ 6 [ The lecture indecd had for ts main, object the proving that St. Patrick. by what is known of his tesching was mote of an Anglican than a Roman Catholic, notwithstanding it is by the latter Church that he is princi ally held in reverence, _ We believe tfiut arguâ€" ments could be adduced to show that Patrick, Knox, Wesley or any good Meould have fraternized witi as This growing testimony to ® visiblein modern days, even lapse of 1000 years and over is indication and seems at vari; the popular belie? that mode and tastes are being vitiated. Queen Beadicea, of early Brit and at present King Alfred times are examples of this sart The Patron Saint of Ireland is more thanhoidiag his own with St. George and St. Andrew. The 17th of March is anuvally assuming a celebrative characâ€" ter which bids fair to eclipse the days set apart for the other two worthy saints, In the cities and towns of our own land, the tasty ss\rig of shamrcck is becoming more and more seen, and the English Chief Justice, Lord Kiilowen wore such a sprig on his official robes last week. Appearances all indicate theref that a Liberal government will be power for another term, aud e tory campaigners, in spite of | imistic cries of the campaign m rcee?that in their bands, purity a progress will still be the watechword The two deteated ministers will both enter the courts, and will likely hold their seats until this is settled. ‘There is precedent for this course, and it is likely the protests in their case will be expedited that the spectacle ot minisâ€" ters holding office yet representing nobody may be withdrawn. The election in Russell last Friday, resulted in the return of the Liberal candidate by 814. . Thisclears the air. The government has now 50 of the 94 members, the opposition 44 (giving them the patron,) so that after the speaker is elected there will still be a majority of 5. _ That is unless the namerous protests being prepared should turn the seale. â€"The rage for commemorations has found a worthy object in a proposed milienary celebration of Alfredpotho Great. He died in the year 901, at Winchest»r. Promment men, includ ing the U. 3. Ambassador Hay are on a committee to carry out the idea, and President MeKinley has expressed great "individual interest" in the proâ€" 1 ‘F::re searce has been a King or Queen Ot any age or state. Who left a name with less of shame | Than Altred, called "The Great," _ â€"The Grand Old Man is evidently nearing his end. At his own wish he has been moved to his home in Haw. arden. Here no doubt he would like to die. His neuralgic trouble is not improving, and now it is reported his physical powers are becoming greatly enfeebled. _ All must wish that the passing off of this great statesman may be as peacetal as his career has been brilliant. . His mind is still wonâ€" dertally acute, only a tew days ago he expressed his interest in Irish affairs 1 to a conyention otf Irish leaders. â€"Russia was settling down on Corea for some time back : last week she withdrew, and now it is disclosed tha: her withdrawal is tke result of quiet but firm action on the part of Japan, and the London Times thinks that Briâ€" tain might take this example as an object lesson. There will be no war in the east jost yet, Russia is‘nt ready, and her astute rulers will bide their time. i " on mm iintntn ~iiihhstntornr + D ic in ith s "‘lie off," and the conduct of Forcign affairs placed in the hands of his nephew Mr. Baltour. The latter is a ca'pablc man, but all the same anxiety is felt that the great leader has had to lay down the reins. â€"Lord Salisbury, owing to failing health, induced no dou‘t by his labors and anxieties, has been compelled to hebis aBB W . k in . SE i â€"Signs Eoint to a union, diplomatic ally, of China and Japan If Japan can keep China entire, which she wishes, and can infuse into her millions something of her own spirit, the yellow peoples may yet cause trouble in the white camps of Eu:ope. C O CPCC MTS THCP HT OE MuW&y Dave been guilty of the devilish practice of tearing up the rails in front of a viaâ€" duct 70 feet high. An express train WBR IMNOK ahnec_ tÂ¥ 5_ is was just stopped in time STANDING OF THE PARTICS, Editorial Note & Comment â€"Strik £ £ An onilf‘r-s Aod'n.ell El..l?h.Ra uway Vb&Ve ST. PATRICK NOC c T Ne Alge wacmuecmcccves limony to "canaracier lays, even after the and over is a heal by ns at variance with that modern morals ig vitiated. Of late \early British times, ng Alfred otf Saxon ~â€"â€"â€"â€"¢+# 4. indicate therefore rument will be in _term, aud even in spite of the ) eciupse the her two w ind towns of nrig of shan + 6 4 with St. George lith of March is lebrative characâ€" eclipse the days er iwo worthy d towns of our misters will both wil!l likely hold pagn must purity and x on rit. Mr. James Baird ha fifty acres of his old Jas. MceMeeken and in this week. A namber of the farmers bhaye ag coumenced their spring ploughing Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Allan entertain bumber of guests at their home Monday eveming last. _ Everyons we bome welil satisfied with their evenin amusement, hoping to be inyited ags in the near future. wr. Alex. Bradley intends to rush in a good crop this spring,. â€" He has engaged Willie Daniels to assist him with bis work asd has also purchased another horse, Mr, and Mrs. D. Long sper with the parents of the latter. Mr. D. Gordon intends ticket for the North West nest. Success Dave. Last Monday Mr, T. Sirr bid fare to Lis many Egremont friends aud turned to Dakota. Miss Mary Baird after spendit with ber maoy friends, returne routo on Tussday last, Mrs. Baird, Sr. left Tuesday m spend a few months with her son New York, WB . Afrarians, AOdaiiiey AArBiimeines 3 003. 1 ) ~< Iy minute. The scale is often much the sume color as the bark of the infest ed trees, _ Most are less than one sixteenth of an inch in diameter. and are thus alâ€" most invisible to the naked eye,. 5. â€"It is readily introduced by nursery stock and frait from infested trees, young when about t] } Each female brings into 3500 insects during her li will be seen that a gre generations will soon may be upon a plant a young of several genera 2. Infested young tre or three years, 8. The range of food I sive, and all parts of the attackedâ€"leaf, stem, â€" t The scale has been fo peach. pear, plum,. apple, quince, currant, goosebe rose, h Why the Insect Cause 1. 1t possesses marvelle reproduction, A single fer wintered over may be the millions in a single season computed that her progen the incredible numniha» ‘~t TW ECURvC NRATTY : PHeP been passed in most of the eastern and I northern States, ‘ When and Whence it Came, The general consensus of opinion after much investigation is, that it came or iginally from Califor nia, where it was noticed as a pest in the San Jose Valley as far back as 1873. In August â€" of 1893 the San. Jose Scale was first observed on the eastern side of the Rocky Mounâ€" tains, It was located in an orchard of Charlottesville, Virginia, and since then each sexson has extended the list of infested districts > This is one of the most destructive insects that has ever been found in Ontario. Fruit growers and entomolâ€" ogists have been much concerned during the past few years as to whether it would reach this Province, and whether, if it should come, it would be able to survivye the winter season. It has come and it has survived, and in 1807 it was definitely located in several orchards in the Niagara district, and also in the southwestern district of Ontario. In three or four cases the trees infested are numbered by hundreds. The danger has come upon us with great suddenness It has escaped observation until it has appeared in such extent as to cause alarm. _ The Ontario Department of Agriculture has had extensive investigaâ€" tion as to the distribution of the insect, and the Minister submitted a Bill at the recent session of the Legislature, which passed and is now in force. This Act appears elsewhere in this bulletin. The hearty cooperation of all fruitgrowers is asked in Thke" milfoctmcmwensup o ce c ve‘e From a Bulletin l&;d by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. These are the chi of the life of St. Pat snakes and toads story the 17th of March was don‘t know. e, currant, gooseberry, haw({horn and even elm The insect and scale are s CE °/ 2A CCCCOCH, SCOLIaNnd 18 credited with being his birthplace, his father was a deacon and his grandfather a minister. He went to Ireland when quite young, was made a slaye, and for many years lost sight of, but reappears as the appomntee of a Bisho of Gaul and entered on his work. K "confesâ€" sion" has come down to us regarded as Agenuine work of his. and the Book of Armagh, carefully preserved, contains this and some other scraps of his deâ€" votion. He certainly revolutionized the island from heathen worship his method being wreaching and the disâ€" tribution of "ul'phahets" doubtless some prous reflections which the well known intelligence of the Irish race wouldl make available. _" 72 ¢ Swo Hrst named churchi:s, Just as all men feel like Greeks when reading of the battle of Marathon, so all Chrisâ€" tians rejoice at the work done by Patrick, and would welcome more of the same kind in many parts of the world toâ€"day, Patrick was born near the end of the fourth century, just before the Romaqs left Britain, Igumbarmn. Scotrland is ereilitach stt i+ w En much brotherhood as with any of the EWO first named chiimnak * 16 " CA now Hrâ€".iIO0fte. .‘Thtis Act Isewhere in this bulletin. The voperation of all fruitgrowers in the enforcement of this yislation as to this srale has THE SAN JOSE SCALE. ird has leased tlhe front is old f»rm from _ Mr. and intends moving there MURDOCH. rd alter spending a woeek friends, returned to Toâ€" * egrowers and entomolâ€" e been much concerned during few years as to whether it h this Province, and whet her, 1 come, it would be able to consensus of opinion after ation is, that it came orâ€" California, where it was st in the San Jose Valley 1873. In August â€" of 1893 Scale was first observed side of the Rocky Mounâ€" located in an orchard of of food plants is extenâ€" s of the plant may be tem, twig and fruit. been found upon the & Long spent Sunday Evskcs We se of _St. Pe;t;'}clg:..‘.hil¢)w the 8. Allan entertainod at their home on t. â€" Everyonse weut with their evenins‘s on as to this scale has most of the eastern and intends purchasing ant at one ti generations, ng trees perish Tuesday morning to tuy & C Si_rr bid farewell ile are exceedingâ€" s often much the of the infested story originated, “:fi-); season. It has come , and in 1897 it was i several orchards in > cherry, apricot chiet_‘ things known 1 L Li% picked upon we rasph erry Tnuesday Jolun in gain in two in reâ€" vone ner part so well, who has so often ‘ denied herself on Fehalf of others, and in | recognition of her fathfu!l coâ€"operation we ,’ ask her to receive this chair with our best | wishes on ber behalf, and with these | small gifts we express a fervyent desire that as gou have both been long spared to do good work in the past, you may yet ‘ be long spared to take part in the work of the master so dear to your heart , and ; bint when you bave fuifilled His wise parâ€" | pose here. you may find abaniant member & . : Fust done her part so 1 denied herself on‘ Our Worthy Superintendent, It is with real pleasure that we, the teachers and schoiars and adherents of the bible class and Sand 1y School of Dorâ€" noch meet this evening to express even in a humble way our sincere regyard for you, who has for nearly a quarter of a ceninâ€" ry so devotedly taken the oversight agd responsibility of successfully conducting the Sabbath School in our chure‘; you have ever boen faithfal »ud prompt in the discharge of the «cinties devolving upon you. By your kindly word and espression | you have often brought joy to many a sad and desponceat heark. _ As a slight exâ€" pression of the esteem in which you are held by us, we beg of you to accept this Bible, glasses and chair as a token of our good will towards yor, nor woald we omit the name of Mrs. Ledingham, who has on do L ht oane Ee eiecy EP OPOT TERTT NY N. BC the number of about seventy arrived al the hospitable home on the hill, and found Mr. Ledingham apparently preparing for an early snooze on the wet ight. He was taken entirely by surprise, uot having heard a word of the affair, After welcom:â€" ing the frinds of his Sabbath Sehool in bis genial manner, he tried to make everyone present feel at home when order was reâ€" <tored and the well filled baskets of the Ladies were set away, the pastor Rev, J. Little was cualled to the chair. â€"In a fen happy remarks besaid Mr. Ledivgham had ofien aâ€"ked his scholars individnally to visit bim, but wo were here tonizght withâ€" out bemg; asked by him and so we hbad got possession of the house and â€" were goiug to have a short program, which he knew wonid be enjoyed by all when he called upon D. A. Smwith for the opening speech when he read the following adâ€" dress. R. B. Ledingh»m, Mrs. Little and Mrs Dr. Smith, three of the teachers,made the presentation. Mr. Ledingham was presented with a beauntiful bible, a. pair of gold plasses and a magnificent easy chair, and Mrs. Ledingham a bandsome rocker of rolished waluat, Mr. Ledingham made a euitable reply in a few well chosen words on behalf of himself and Mrs. L. 0 Mar. Laprxonix & NNE en c Pm on ipmam im oah eyening March 11th. In spite of the rain and almost impassible state of the roads, members of the Bible Class and 8. S. to One of those enjoyable at the home of Mr Geo The highly respected S the Latona Preâ€"byterian Een P omm llllll‘) ’ to Mr. Swith. _ As Mr. Dugald MeDonald drove home from church 4 week a~o Sumday, bhe lec the lines loose after alighting the horses becoming frighiened sturtieg at a lively pace areund the barn, down the ilane and back to clhnrch, but were captured | by Ju‘in White. No serions damnges were made excepiing the carriage being badâ€" iy broken and Miss Kate was thrown out against a fence hurting ber back,. Next Sabbath Rev. Jas. Anderson will conduct a "Children‘s Sermon" in the‘ Presbyterian Church. 200 Mroky CODM . PeeRLY rePOOE O _1 work at square timbering County. We are giad to among us at Crawford again. Last week Boyd Bros, ar Donald did some good timoth for James Smith, Con. 9+ _ A ing good clean timathy gaad . Mr. Wm,. Melatosh is fast Lecoming one of the leading farmers of this nortuâ€" ern district. _ Lately he has purchased the farm of Mr, Geo, Sherman for a good figure, and also leased the one across the road, thus making in all 300 acres. Mr Melntosh will undoubtedly devote a good deal of his attention to stock raising Success Wm. Mr. Alesx. and Miss Flora McDonald paid Artemesia fiends a visit laâ€"t week, Mr. Alex. McDonald the noted Bentincek «xeman Las returned home looking | strong ana heariy after 5 months hard work at square timbering in Caledon County. We are giad to Lave Alex. What we would like to know. What attractions A, has in the east. Messrs Alex. McDonald and Thos. Boyle were déjegates at the Oxwen Sound Presbyter:an Convention on Tuesday of last week. Spring lias opened up unusally earl, this season and a number of ploughs are in operation in our neighborkood, boat woodâ€"bees, quilting, and a yay time at nmight have been the order of the day lately,. vice but I was prevailed upon and proâ€" cured one bottle. Before I used it all I began to feel better. Itook several botâ€" tles and also several boxes of Hood‘s Pills. Now I can eat and drink heartily and sleep soundly. Hood‘s Sarsaparilla has entirely cured me and also strengthened me so that I now do all my own work. I cheerfully recommend Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" rilla to all sufferers from nervousness, weakness or general debility." Mrs. H. F. PARM, Degrassi Street. 9 * cure Liver Ills ; easy to take, HOOd 8 Pl"s easy to operate. 2 cents. A Nervous Toronto Woman Walked the Fioor During the Night for Hours at a Timeâ€"She Makes a Statement. TORONTO, ONT.â€""I was troubled with nervousness. It was impossible for me to keep still and if the spells came over me during the night I had to get up and walk the floor for hours at a time. My blood was very poor and I was subject to bilious attacks. My feet would swell and I was not able to do my own houseâ€" work. I treated with two of the best physicians here but only received relief for a time. I became discouraged. One day a friend called and advised me to try Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. I laughed at the adâ€" PrEsEXTATtoX axp Apprrss : omith, Con. 0+ _ Any one wisl:â€" clean timothy seed should apply EY FRIENDS PREVAILED enjoyable events occured EMr= George Ledingbam. pected Superintendent of about seventy arrived at ome on the hill, and found apparently preparing for DORNOCH. CRAWFORD. re here tonight withâ€" him avd so we had the house and were od tmothy thrashin and Alex. M TORONTO . cCn _leny ! Upwards of 1000 varieties of farm 11})’ ge‘f‘-i"; Hove \'P;'.'it‘;‘li |crops have been tested in the experi~ 11. .’I;::::f‘ ;i}:'eef:x:::‘us }’n.nfm.nl dspartment of the Ontario Ag !> Testing four varie |mcaltural Colliege, Gudeiph, within the 16. T‘f“f i(u)xl:,re t‘\sl«r)“\t}u‘xft ‘lusz 12 years, and 600 of them have _ Aand two varieties of been grown for at least five years in !* Testing six varieties 'succession. Nearly all the Canadian _ Material for either N sorts and several hundred new varieâ€" Ef,.rgzggto}‘::l y fie bs I ties imported by.the Experimental deâ€" supply of ma]&:(')italel';:ix: pa{‘tment'trom difierent parts of Europe Who apply first wiil be Asia, Africa, Australia and the United !P& the desired outfit. States have been included in these ‘Ye“ for each ap plican carefully conducted experiments _ Of .s,;?flf c:' oncedfor mss the new varieties some have done exâ€" Pa"tig;:ua;me farieti ceptionally well and have already been mem'ioreda:s a‘i}lutlhe;leksil distributed over Ontario through the tributed are those whi medium of the Experimental Union £ xceptionally well ug;u with very gratifying results. The Siâ€" t "a" Experién Taz'Avi berian Oats, Mandscheari Barley, Keri A. C., March 21st, 1898, Coâ€"operative experiments culture. Our School Teacher Miss Weir held her! annnal pieâ€"secial in the School house last | week, the object being to raise funds for a | picuic. _ Mr, McDonald of Allan Park| oceupied the chair, whnle Mr. Alex.| Grierson in his usual hamorous style acted | the part of anctioneer. Proceeds $12.70. Couscilior Brown with his usual promptnees was around looking after the washouts on our bighways and found them quite numerous, Mr. John Dunsmore has arrived home from the North West alter an absence of over two years, Mr. T. Liviugston now of Mt. Forest spent a few days at home last week. Those of our stalwart young men who haye gone to the North West this spring are as follows: Wm,. Bailey, _ Gunson Edmnads, John Park, George Calvert Jr., Wm. Picken, ‘ T efi ciatnliestvats tds ds s t 1 M 111 list for the last few weeks is now valescont. Has Mr. George Henry returned ?2 Ye:! But not alone. He brings with him a a blooming bride from London. Good boy, we wish him‘luck, and certainly all friends and neighbor« join in wishing them a long and happy journey through life, looking hale and hearty 7b_ut"na.tura.lly & little down in spirits at leaying the fair ones of home. lookin« Mr. James Forster nas returned home from Neustadt after the painful _ but successful operation of baying his eye taken out. Mr, Peter McDougall has returned to Owen Sound to pursue his stadies after a couple of weeks visiting round our corners. Mrs. Long and children of Brant w visiting ber parents Mr. and Mre. Joi McGillivary and other frirnds of Munlock Dear readers of the Review, things are a little quieter around our burg, as the sleighing is gone and imud is knee deep and ssorse than ali the boys are scatteri: B some to the lower settlement, others 10 Dakota and others to Manitoba, so the lair ones are lef$ in the bouse warting for the roads to dry up, Then we will have more news to tell you. Mrs. Grierson who has been entrance to the home prepared for those who love and obey him, _ Signed on beâ€" ba fof the Scholars, teachers and adâ€" herents of Latona Sabbath School. IE Sidjbamezytts SS ath ate un umayrsm ie :1um;€mr;,.u.n 5i: ‘.\-:"Ifl..‘:figfimmmr:'lfiffifltT!.‘I.’,]:,rmr I\.I.r. James Ellis has left for m Fmef 36 Heaige 41 TG =/k; « C. EXPERIMENTAL UNION. VICKERS. MULOCK. ildren of Brant was| Durham Mr. and Mre. John| in Agriâ€" “,)k,',\..;.;\" e Wg wamsay & M CASH AND ONE PRICE, LOWER TOWN DURHA M on the sick Manitoba $12.70.| Conâ€" | 1. Testing nitrate of soda, superphosâ€" 1 phate, murate of potash, mixture, | and no manure with Corn. | 2. Testing nitrate of soda. superphosâ€" i phate, muriate of potash, mixture, | and no manure with Mangels | 8. Frowing three Leguminous crops | for Green Fodder, | 4, Growing three mixtures of grain for | Green Fodder, | 5. Testing four varieties of Millet. ; _ 6. Testing four varieties of Grasses, f 7. Testing four varieties of Clovers, ‘ 8. Testing three varieties of Buck wheat 9. Testing three varieties of Spring‘ Wheat and one variety of Spring Rye. 10, Testing tfour varieties of Barley, 11. Testing five varities of Oats. 12. Testing four varieties of Peas, 13. Testing three varieties of Beans, 14. Testing five varieties of Carrots. 15. Testing four varieties of Mangels and one variety of Sugar Beets. 16. Testing two varieties of Swedish and two varieties of Fall Turnips. 17. Testing six varieties of Corn, 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. _ The present system of coâ€"operative ‘experimcncal work in agriculture was ;started in 1886 with 60 plots, which‘ | were situated on 12 different farms . in . ,Ontario. Since that date however, l;he] work has increased from year to year, and in 1897 there were 11,497 plots, ‘ which were situated on 2835 farms. _ Interested persons in Ontario who wish to join in the work, may select any one of the experiments for 1898 and inform the director at onee of t] e choice made. _ All material will be furnished entire‘ly free of charge to each applicant, but he will be expectâ€" ad to conduct the test according to the | instructions sent with the seeds, and to report the results of his test as soon as ; possible after harvest. . _son Bearded Spring Wheat, and the Mammoth Cuban Yellow Dent, Wisâ€" consin Earliest White Dent, and tle Salzer‘s North Dakota varieties of corn. which are now becoming popular in Or tâ€" ario were imported by the Ex perimeatal Department and after being thoroughâ€" ly tested was distributed in small quantities. Now Millinery New Shirt Waists nPB aesmsSscececsecec | A general financial business transacted j’ Office next door to Stancard Bank Ys & David JaCK8IN, JF.» crerx niv. 0 Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Money to lond. Money invosted for Parties. Farms bought and sold. CoNVEYaAnxcERrs. List of Experimen ts for 1808 say & Meorlock, ies SS fenetaries SS atrathainmipaicahns‘r enes JACKSONS, y 0 ENCY APRTOT Oe To _ Buils, feeders, and stockers are unâ€" _ changed in prices: there is a stead y _ demand for stockers. _ _Milkers are not very active. at from _ $20 to $35 each. _ Calyes are wanted, at from £4 to $7 _ and $3 each, but poorer grades are not much enquired for. Sheep for shipping sell at from 3 to 34c per lb : ewes, 3$¢, and bucks, 3c. All the lambs here sold at from 5 to 5§ : per Ib There were 1.050 hogs received, and for the best $4.90 per 100 lbs. was paid : light hogs fetch $4 60. and beavy hogs $£4.50. per 100 Ibs. ; sows Aare worth $3 and stags g2, The |quotations here given will probably | prevail for ad°y or two, but it is no use disgu‘sing the fact that prices for hogs are weakening, and that there is a decidedly downward tendency. Stores will not sell at any figure. __ There was little or no moverment in shipping cattle, and quotations are nominally from 3 to 4g¢ per lb. What good butcher cattle were here sold fairly well, at from $3.40 to £3.80 per 100 Ibs. ; secondary and inferior cattle ranged from $3.20 to $2.80 per 100 Ibs. Probably a few deals were effected at something below $2.80, but if so dealers were very quiet about it. 7 Buils, feeders, and stockers are unâ€" Eggs, per doz ... . Chickens. per pair Potatoes, per bag Ducks * Turkeys, per lb ... Geese, per lb ++ Hides, per ewt _ ... Caliskius: ...‘ â€" .. Bheepskins ... ... Hay, per ton Btraw, * Apples, per bag ... Wood, 4 feet ... ... Wood, 22 inches ... ;Flonr perbbl. ,........... Oatmea per sack ...... Bran per cwt ... ... Shorts per ewt Fall Wheat per bushel Barley, *+* Peas, ** Oats, ** Dr‘d Hogs, per ewt Hogs, live weight ... Lard perlo Tallow* per 1b a2» Buiter per 1b, Tuab ... Toronto Live Stock Marl?c;-t; s 0 a C a DURHAM MARKET. Roll »» 1 £0 to »»» 1 00 to sreceived, and r 100 Ibs. was th $4 60. and 100 Ibs. ; sows $ 8 50 to $4 80 1 80 to 1 80 08 to 25 to 60 to 5 00 to 0 00 to 50 to a 10 to 6 2 5 00 to 50 10 to 10 08 to 04 0 18 to 0O 15 18 to 14 10 to 0 10 25 to 80 0 £0 to 60 40 to 50 07 to U 0 05 to 0 0s to to to Cara4 Ays 1 00 8 00 0 CO 1 00 2 00 Fil 3t 5f 4f MIL u9 95 b7 Fo: in Montpelier, Idaho T Notice is hereby Lrespassing, cull ing moving the same fro R. Tp. of Glenelg, dealt with as the law Holstein, Janu C Will be day in ea mercial H Block. 1 Post 0O# CPAK Morts made Â¥ ills. #&e, cor persoin en d it Bumro g4 Lettors Obtaiin Titles | OMce W ol «¢ DURWH A LUCAS "SUER OF MA! »â€"â€" stein, Ont. Parties waited Our now com room in therefore bhand â€"po it goâ€"In enough 1. come, tin it now it for futur NC MONEY Dr. T. C. 1 FFICI the Sils DE N1 NOA W wl W. S. HOR OnEar Ran P. R. is bound is how they do Columbia $30, | #$16. Like red points. To T their agency he R. McFarlane. . NOTICE TO T A able d Repairing a {OBET