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i or-`noes Dunlap Street, Phone No. 33 Victoria % 81 wi_l1 be sold on and after May! 1st at reduce! prlces. Prices for CASH ONLY as follows: .Ma.y........ ....................... ..$6.t`'w pertol June. ........ ..- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6.75 pertou tissperw |August.......- ....... ........... .. aospenon I September: ...................... .. 7.05 perwl n...._1...._ 7 H nnrml I; . . . a on` o s . o . . - --. . . . . . . . . . . . '1 rv yv--~v~ 14}-is , . .. October .... ........... .. 7_.1s_perW NOVeIllbX`...q..u o o o - a n . . . . . . - . - . on Prices of wood on a lication. . The CASH SYSTE; has been adovtedu many places with benet to the cqnsumer. and we hope that our many patrons 1/~'1_I1 uP_DT0" V. itltyiinl Barrie and assist us in gmng it 3 f 1 8. . ' Coal BEGINNING MAY 1s'r, woe.` Coal and Wood `courtesy from.` - . .. .. GY"5 Tr y ,,"In's`f)ect.c>rs Of'ce1,{' OCr1%PM R bhanrnnn L`.-,. 1.... mi IT MAKES A GOOD ROOF And yet cheap. The EMPRESS Rangff, owing to its superior de- sign and construction, will bake with lessfuel than any other range on the market. wI'VE rs':- I-_."e.er;'1'Vi~ng""a:1;(i"fami1y return to Hamnlton on Saturday. Mr. Leeming spent the week-end here, . `I7 `I'\ . H ff`, _ I The . Empress is hand` , some in appearance, is made of the" best steel and gm) iron, has large copper $359" vofr if requnred, has mter- * changeable re backs, hi? temhination grates that W1 -~*.;bui"n coal-.01` wood and the price Ai sn t.' any more than ` _ _ l you `would. pa) for `"1 Ordinary: range. We SE1: gfoi" casnanotes 201` on `A Before I::ebu?ii!`*;:d etiug ca and 5 {me T9s=.;;M pa E35 "'3`.. 1.....`:` f"'.':`.-run WTHEF Empress Range All at Our, Office On. _MuIf.cAs'H:n sT- IS WATER PROOF LIMITED. Barrie and Orillia. I enquiries cheerfully answered by IS DURABLE uvyvyy. v`. --_-.. Mr. an-(1-V-i\"Ir-s`.W Arch? 1]13ave been holidaying! at Lake of] oys. ` ' If r\. 1.1 ,9 'r\-.,,-!L.i E Wood] L51 lUH. 33.45 per halfwll nr tnn '1 (UH. $3..')0 per halflonl hr Inn 71 LU". $3.55 per half 101' r tnn will runl sp3 k5' I _._V---- a -r-_-- ._-v v__ --.. V-_ Mrs." W_. Daw_son, 1)`? Tcvn-ont`o, flgasi been staying With. Miss R. Wilkin- son. ' _ E _ Interc | Account I I __ Barrie, [In I v VANC E LADDEi1 Builde Extensio net). Br ing with. her daughter, Mrs. J. _B. Mc-Donald. ' ` v 1` 1` n -u at an I "1-\. irs. Steer, of` Markdale, is stay- Small ` Point. in first cl 11 III E L ll] IlI'3|. U: E. H. 111. K) \`L|Ul Apply 4 Call 0 ~Ipples_y -or deln D A ' ON`! `BANK 'UUUU F: `the 9.11 &00 o'c 3 'lp.m. o0KK A9 \ttUxt shor A-.51., _` -Mr. J. W, -Cooper of Troy, N.Y., and-- his bride, (nee GlassTford) are spending a few days. with the lat- te:- s` mother, Mrs. Dqllery. ` `IV 1'` 'If'.l.` AN (IV \'n'0l' Ofcpi NEV .115 I If | \ fxwf Pri vl uh` SUN fol! und " E. Shear will be unable to re- sume his work when school reopens. He will, howevpr, be am to start about the middle of October. Mrs. E. Bassett returns to` home in.Erie, Pa., this week, a, stay of ' several weeks with parents here. . T 4 -an-An . A a 1 'Miss Mab_el. Archer [leaves on `_Sat- urday to vxsnt Port Hope relatives. "90: D `nan `manna on` Dan`: wuuaq Lu vluu. LUII. Lxupc ICIGHVCB. Mrs. R. McBride has been at Port Stanley for a week. `Mrs. Hepburn will return with her, 7 ' 11 `11v 7 .1: A Mr. W. Lavelle, Burton.Ave., has sold his residence to `Mr. E. Firman. The LOL. excursion o.,Big Bay Point yesterday was well patronizegi. Mr. and -Mrs. Jos. Nattress havels the sympathy of man... `friends here-,\` in the loss of their in ant child, wh o?r died at `St. Thomas this week. Mrs.|0 Mrs. Hoshal attended the funeral; [c . The _.National A Tnanscfontinentalil Railway Commission opened tenders 7 Thursday- afternoon for all of the eighteen hundred miles, of linell through the wilderness from M`ojnc- 1 ton to Winnipeg which had; not been previously let. `Over a thous'- _I and miles had. been turned` `over to 1 contractors, eng'ineer,- and`-naviiy. to I see that the rails..go down; here still remained gaps ~to he lled. [These were in these Provinces .of 3 Quebec and Ontario, `there rbe`x_ng 222 miles . in~ Quebec and 354 miles in Ontario to north, of Lak_e.HIron and Lake , Superior. .. -51"hIe',Itende;s opened Thursday cov"e"red ,th1sjremam'1ng 576 -miles. T, While _the7.-tenders` have not 1 .4 . yet been: igqre_(l,_}o_`ut," andjit is not. 3 nown which as 't ;;.:`1 `" qand, /j therefore, successful; `sulcient 5 cal - icu!2tion*;h3s rhea! .i.do1i.;2t9irenW;:th?9t r the rates "ai'ej reasonablei op1a_1_1 _.th'e-sax` ' lengths `iof '1 route 9 :t<.>?`* onfractbvse i teeniv`_-tenders" areexveli f ld_vring:il::c:ni:tractfIj8; ": .'.l_.`homp_son, M, P. -8; J._'. T.- Davis, _M,acD0na`ld 8: H rich. and the {Grand g'Ift1,1_nk__P;a.ci'c' ;}2ailwa.y',_g9m - -a ray, k.-The. `contracts '*'w;11%-1:11 'j`proy`i e ` I !Mu3l=$9&1Eah:*0lP10t by . .r v._vm , .-:4, oooooooooooooooooooooogbodpoooooooooog About the New Autumn DressFa The advance ,Aut1imii-Dress Goocls afe here-.end,-_ efter . loo {hr -1. Z V .,. _, them, you_ will notice that stripe .e'octs are very prominent.` _ From prese 74 idicatio the fashion- -able colors willbe-Navy, Royal, Peacock and Copen gen Blu _ronze 7; ;o_d.Brovvn, Empire, Olive and Sage G'r}'een,' Mulberry Red, 81 Molerey, Londg . oke land Taupe. - - g - u .- --c .n int` n . an 75{nnEviAnv or THINGS TRANSPIRING IN BARRlE S RAILWAY QUARTER Fordressy costumes Orpe-de-c1 1e1T1'e nd -all` :2 7sdft`-p1ingin g"fabiics will be great favorites. V ' " A , ' ' ` - "_ 7 Dressmakinz M illin} . We are preparing for '- Dress Gro \seon; We have the goods andLundoubt- dlythe value, as bets Athe - A ' ss GOOD` sHoUsEg OF BARRIE. J 50ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo066I Under tdhesuperv ion Miss'G;ore, this department will open on Sep- 1st. All we need e qn is thatthe work turned out under her manage- of a rade never equa led in Barrie. . Place your order early. F " In materials Broadcloth, Venetian, Ce\*iot, _SE'ge,'31agona1 and"ch{% Un " "es Powell's management our Millinery Depaitment opens on Septemb r 1s _oAny r_ush orders will be promptly attended to. ' Dzpartmentopens Sept. Ist herl after; her I 3 575 Three hundred `and seven farmers! , not throughout Ontarxo conducted ex-| 5 nbt perignents with autumn` `sown. crops \ and, aurmg thA.efpastV year. Reports have[ C31-. been received from twenty -sxx of the ;-that counties of the L Province. Those 1.s-ix counties which furnished the great- u-ed est .. number of ood"rep_orts of suc- eyen- `cessf-nlly V con ucted experiments 34,551; were ` Bruce, Norfolk,` ;Middles'ex, war. , Grey and _ Halton. The, exp.eriment- ers desenzeriinnch} credit for the good. i11tst_ f_o'f nth? perat1ve" :oex' lsnnnvnab 1I5\~nhIl vv now w u.` now...` ! . * Y i On Friday the anarchist colony of , a>;.:`:::m.: *c %V;:`;*:,:g,,:`:;`u:::! day `night. The attempt was frustrat- ed by the union. men, but the strik- ers fear that the force element, or foreigners, may get out of hand any night. At 'the_ end of the week there was some dissatisfaction among the non-union. men on strike, who threatened to return to work if theykdid not receive help -from the union funds.` It is likely how- ever, that some satisfactory arrange- ment will be made to overcome this trouble. On Saturday anumber of brassworkers in `Montreal went out, while on Monday the Montreal. op- erators quit work. This was on ac- `count of the promotion of a. colored o.peratorof the position of assistant- nranager of the room, and. the other men refused to work under him. On Tuesday -and Wednesday. v.hi1e no` serious damage has been done, the strike -situation has been growing more tense- in `Montreal. Hostile Outbreaks have occurred near ghe ihops, 20 armed constables, are no-nu. A: 6-1-11: 1Iff\Q.! foednc ant` :00090000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO`O : ` _ . , ` the shops, armed constames, are in charge of the work trains, and ve warrants have been sworn out against strikers accused of throwing stones at trains, and for other acts .of intimidation. iBARRIE 1.os'r TO Q .COLLING_- I . WOOD. T * Last Wednesday, the ball .teamh went up to- Coiling-wood with the Firemen, but the out-t that .was waitin for` them got ahead by one run. ' arrie lost the game in the second` innings, when, wxth theebases-_ 111115 fKohlm6yer threw .wi1d `from first to third. scoring three runs for Collingwrmd. In the seventh, Barrie scored twice, but could not get _`hits ...when they needed them -during the crest of the game. -Burton allowed Again: Anna "6614: dual. and `navkn v-A- i333} Eiae `i3:1e"}`1e%`}13"iad"Z"{e: cexve goo support, `wou. certa1n- lillgh have shut out the Cslllatpbuildeirs. e teams were: 0 ingwoo - [Carlson p, Rose c, `Spencer Ist, Dil- `lon 2nd, Bell 3rd,v Tronick ss,-Barber ` . lf, Prebble cf, `Murphy _rf. \ T _ I - , _ -v-1-a--r yo, wow--3:-.. - Bat-rVie--Scott c, TBurt}.-r'1 P: Ko`Hl- 1| meyer Ist, Lennox 2nd, Gamble 3rd, ,; Ramsay ss, Lawr .lf,- Coey -c-f,f F lesgh `I a PI RESULTS? or co-opERAfr1vE' EXPERIMENTS wrrn AU-. " I % ,'1`UMN.SOWN cnops. o n their own farm_s., 'l_`he following are the averages 1n yleld of straw and of grain per acre: Imperial Am- ber, 1.4 tons and 25.9 bus.; Abund- ance, 1.2 tons and 23.3 bus.;` and `No. 5 Red, 1.2 tons and 22.2 bus. I ! .1 `I A 1 ` Not only did the Imperial Amber give` the greatest yield per acre in i the co-operative experimeiits through- .out Ontario in I908 and-in 1907, but lit also came rst in popularity with {the experimenters in each of these !years`. .The Imperial Amber will `again be distributed throughout On- tario this autumn as one of the .three varieties for co-operative ex- lperirnents.` The Dawson s Golden Chaff, which we distributed for co- operative V experiments throughout `,Ontario in` each of ' twelve years ;previous to the autumn" of 1906, and |'whichi is probably grown more ex- itensively .in Ontario at_ the present `time than all other varieties of win- -ter wheat combined, has not been in- ` cluded in the co-operative, tests since I Y` l a. yuu. .Fertilizers with Winter Wheat. `In the co-operative experiments with different manures applied in the spring of the. year, the average yields of grain per acre for the past five years are as follows: Mixed Fertilizer, 27.6 bus;. Nitrate of Soda, 25.8 a'lJ'us.; Muriate of Pbtash, 25.7 bus.; and Superphosphate,. 25.3 bus. The unfertilized landgave an aver- age of 22.4`bus. per acre. The Sup- exphosphate was applied at the rate - nan '1-\t\Iocr`n no-`.1 I-`an If- UL yllIJJ1-VIICILD VYGD G-1-Vllllkrhl GI: LIIC IGLC of- 320 pounds and the Muriate o Potash and the Nitrate of Soda each 160 pounds per acre. The Mixed fertilizer consisted of one-third the quantity of each of the other three fertilizers here mentioned. The us- ual cost of the fertilizers, as used in these experiments, is between `four and ve dollars per acre. xI4`r\(`r`tlo- .l.`-nee Ann`-1 `Iva Echoes From South Ward.\ CIILI IIVC UUIIGID FCI CD1`. %Fodde,r -Cross, In each of ve 1 years, the seed of Hairy Vetches 5 and of. Winter Rye has been distri- J buted throughout Ontario for _co-5 operative experiments in testing these crops for fodder purposes. In the average of the ve years experi-ll ments, the Hairy Vetches produced slightly the largest yield of green fodder per acre, but in 1908 the 1908 the largest yield was produced by the Winter Rye. - _D_istribution of Material for Experi- i. ments in r908. As long as the supply lasts,` material will be. distributed free of charge in the order in which. izhe -applications "are" received from Ontario farmers wishing to experi- ment and -to report the results of any` one of the following tests: I,` three varieties of Winter -Wheat; 2, two varieties of Winter Rye; 3,pive `Fertilizers with Winter W`heat; 4, , I Autumn and Spring, Applications of Nitrate of Soda and Common `Salt with Winter Wheat- .5, Winter Em-4 -mer with Winter Wheat or Winter Barley; v6, Hairy. Vetches and .Win_- -teryRye as Fodder Crops. The size of each plot will `be one-` rod wide by two rods. long: Material for _, `num- bers 3 and 4 will be psent_by express and that for the other by mail.` iby local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one .way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution- aI remedies. Deafness is causediuby `ax: ,in`arned _ condition _-of the .mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube -is, inamed you have _a.- l l_rumb1ing.so" or imperfect `hear-A mg, and whe , it is entirely qclgsed, Deafness is -the result, and `unless the in'ammat_iop can be taken` out,- and this tube reigored `to its: normalt -condition, hearing2;,yvill'be destroye'd,. orever; nine; casg_- outfoyf--A ten are caused by Catarrh;"?.which V is n`ot1,1-_i ing but an inamed igondition of the mue.qu's s_urfacej- .!'-< A V '1-ia"i!s'."..f9'.""i`i,i;ai\'y, G;-a:e'i;!.`:.o'-fl, ; DEAFNESS CANNOT BE `.""~ J5. VI-I--I.'4 - . _- . . `_$VITJ. yV. ? ;_g..q _-|L.I.tul 3_ icujculars, free. rs 1 r571- -nsiv-ni 7-. .---vv- nu, -_-vvn .%{;;?g.EE THE .1\*?m.-u~rI 1+:1z1v % A%pvA1s:GEfA -~ . ~ V Ti'A" is=suei of thelvzoth t. your Craighurst Correspondent devotes considerable` space to the McFadden liquor-case.. `Some of his ' statements are facts, but so few of them are facts and since my name gures prominently in his correspon-, dence, I feel it incumbent upon me` I to gelieve that high and dangefousy Vt(nSl011 of feeling at Craighurst. I trust I may be fhermeans through!` this article of averting" a dire calam- ----I -1! _____ ..:.-... .... unancnn:-i'ino' U115 HTUCIC U1 cl-V>C1|.u.|5 a uu ........--- . ity and. of preparing an unsuspecting public for those startling disclos- vi-es, and .I trust also my remarks may be useful to my friend, ._'Mr. McFadden . in _his pending appealp E oooooooooooooooooooooooooo. ouooououuuouuooou `' Miss Beatrice Brunton is home Strike ,br_e'akers seem to be available : from Toronto. - s in anynumbers. and, while each day Mr. George Webb was up from a few are paid off, more are always.1 Toronto over Sunday, V ,taken on. Consequently a.-- deadlockh `Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are visiting exists betweeln `company and men-. in -Midhurst. ` The strikers claim that it isup to l 1 Little Douglas Hedger has quite the C0mPanY to make a~1'5l - m0Ve.`, 'recovered from his recent illness. but OWNS in the 339176 Of 8 Set-xi and Mrs. Arch. Wilkinson "",`I`f, .a,ppea_r,s' tlbe,ZY~ry__'}?jr _,!. .Ud.DC- - ~ `Quoting from your co_rresponde_nt, A There has been much speculation ` as to whom` the Informer was. Scientists inform us that continued speculation on a subject of this na-p ture drives the speculator bug. Craighurst Correspondent beware. ' Quoting again :' That the person (the Informer) was not a` resident in the vicinity of Craighurst was evi- dent. We are pleased to hear this and congratulate the good people of Craighurst - A 7 Permit, Sir, another quotation: That Mr. irMcFadden was innocent of the charge `was quite evident; . Well, Sir, miscarriage of Justice will scmetimes occur and we do not wonder `that Mr. `McFadden has ap-i pcaled the case when his innocence: is so clearly proven "by your Cortes-l pondent. If we may be so bold as} to humbly offer a suggestion, we beg of Mr. McFadden to at once se- cure the services of this Craighurst Seer, and then will his appeal case be already won. nun _.,_A_`,.__. ...-..L..;.:.... . u,\..,1 :. II` (LII \yIb\-IJ VI\I|Ao Still -another quotation: And it is known that he (Mr. McFadden) ` was the victim of an organized con- spiraxzy for pecuniary :gain in the alloted portions of nes to the In- farmer. Well, Mr. Correspondent you made a fatal mistake in premat urely disclosing your wonderful dis- covery. Say no more,` my friend, lest somewindiscreet person may be-` come heedless of the Biblical admoni-. tion, Call not thy brother a foo .I But I readily admit there was a con- spiracy, but not for pecuniary gain in the alloted nes &c. The astu- teness of the presiding Magistrates; in. detecting just where conspiracy! existed in the M-cFadd'en case, was` of` the ordinary common sense kind, and no one who heard the sworn evi- 1 dcnce was surprised at the decision.` ,a_ l.\ \J\lI\.p\r Ivy:-r an-on log-us-2.. up. ...-\a Your Correspondent states: (a) That I swore that we all drank whiskey out of the same bottle. (b) That I swore directly contrary to Messrs. Minty, Johnston and Jamie- son, (c) That Messrs. Minty, John- ston and Jamieson swore positively that they asked for Orange Wine and thatit was Orange Wine they got. V -t ` ' V I\ ,;-A ,, ,,n `A fC__ a\rvI Now (a) statement is false in every particular. I swore that Mr. McFadden served for me into a glass some liquor from a bottle." That I drank that liquor and found from the odor and the tasteof it that it was whiskey. I didn't swear that anyone else drank whiskey; I didn t swear that we drank, out of a bottle. I Statement (b): Mr. Minty sworel that he was not present at the Mit- chell treat. I swore that I did not notice Mr. Minty in the room. Your Correspondent would like to lead the public `to believe that _Mr. Minty swore that he got Orange Wine on the Mitchell treat, whereas Mr. Min- ty was not present at all, neither was Mr. Geo. Binnie. `So as far asi the McFadden case. is _ concerned thoseltwo names may be omitted. I |. Now Mr. Jamiesonswore he ask- ed for Wine and got Wine. Exact- ly, I first asked for 2 per cent. po_rter,"Mr. McFadden had none but said he had wine, sd I took wine. Now` like Mr. Jamieson, I asked for and got Wine, but it was McFadden Wine, which I found to be whiskey. Many people in Local Option ho- itels call whiskey, wine, and` even_ Lgmiz To THE `EDITOR; the` Edit;or /.of Th;_.HAdvance`; .B.ar- ;`whi`:skey.j3. ._ J J: Vexalminatiofii stafte; T 'cc1._lld`-vnc">`t"'4tsweafthat there `was not` intoxicating liquor in the drink he! got, Well `what `then? Perhaps if! we2.had"ex_ch,ang-ed . g1?.Ss_es I might `have got McFadd'en Wine, but I know. he would have got a glass of Whiskey. It 'is not at all necessary .for- me to make _any comments on lMr.; Johnston s evidence. Your Correspondent refers to what ` heiis pleasedto call conicting evi- idence as a peculair phase. Those peculair phases are always found _in_'those cases where intoxicating liq- uor 1S served under the name of some Temperance -drink. ' r`-1--3- -xlanaa 11702 M1 d" onroath ,:that_3 he -._J-. I | Mrs. A-. VIacDbnakl, of Detroit; (rs \3isi`ting her sister, Mrs. W; I o(`. . .l.CIllpC1au\. unau--- ` Another` pecu1air_ phase was; Mr. ` 0.VIFadden s phargnng a. whxskey prtce for a. Temperance drmk. ` V-LL---I t\nn11"l;l' nhsxcn CS- pnce Lu; _a .-.-....,.-...---- _ Another pecu1air phase that cs-l aczped the notice of -your intelligent vc-jrrespondent was this : The High` Officer Mitchell uponzi getting the; odor of the `liquor served, refused! to drinl' `also: prevented Mi: Congdon, his subordinate, from drinking his. He then emptied the` two glasses into Mr.._ Johnston s lass, or at least one went into Mr. I olmston s, as I saw Mitchell per- form the gracious -act. Mitchell then insisted on being served with some-I thing milder." ' w;-.-.. --__-_- Your_Craighurst correspondent in his article touthe Ba.rxie'Advaance says that Mr. Congdon on the after- noon of the 15th of July went to .?Elmirale, and, before leaving for iCraigh.urst,`took on a supply. of twp ior three bottles of whiskey, and that lit is `understood that I was with. Congdon and partook of his whis- key.` The part of this statement re- ferring to me is absolutely false, as -I was not with Mr, Congdon on this alleged pleasure trip of his. ` w - i It seems to` haveibeen the object [of your correspondent to lead the` public to believe that Congdon was the Informer and that I- was a. con- federate. Mr. Congdon may answer for himself. I answerfor myself that I have never had any connec- tion of any kind with Informing `or laying any Information or sup- plying any informationin "the" late `liquor cases, or any other cases of any kind at any time. And any in- dividual who asserts or insinuates, as the Craighurst correspondent has `done, that I have had any such con- :'I1CCt1OI`l, 15 no gentleman. I_went to the I.O. _meeting*_ at` lCr_a1g.h.urst on the invxtatlprv of Mr. |Mmty, R.S., of Court Cralghurst. ' . . . I In conc1us1on I _subm1t _certam* correspondengze relatwe to thus mat-l ter, of the Lxquor Cases. ! Hillsdale, August 17th, 1938.- Mr. Fisher, Licenselnspector, ` Orillia, Ont. Dear Sir,---Re cases against O Neill and McFadden. Upon my return to Hillsdale, Saturday evening, it was reported to me that it is the im- pression in many quarters that I am the person that informed on O'Neill - and McFadden. It was annoying to me to be summoned as a witness in these cases. To be considered as an] informer goes too much against the grain. A at denia--1 on my part .has been given, but as you know a den-` ial may impress, but is not always convincing. Some people s opinion here I value and -I .wish to be in a position to convince my friends and some others that I gave no informa- tion directly or indirectly. I have never written to anyone in authority. ior supplied anydnformation to any-] one in connection with the cases] lately tried at Coldwater, and in fact *1 have never at any time acted as an Informer or supplied any inform- ation for. anyone. else to act upon._ Am I aclnina +nn usual. at ...-... ... `utnuu LUI a.uyuuc' CIDC LU dCL UPUII. Am I asking too much of you in requesting you to write a letter in reply `to this`, clearing me of having any connection with laying any in- formation or complaint, or Supplying any information previous to being sworn as a witness on the day of ,'the trial? Iassure you I shall ap_- G. R. CHAPMAN. ' '*r11e'"\}xZ'F'.'1i41f'3r _{1}e-13}s71:erian Church had a pleasant social after- `noon at Mrs. D, McPhail s, last week. - -11: ` % T`t3RspA&`, AUGUST - .pfeciafc this .s',_' ~'" ":' *-I- mu '1 !Dear S1r,--In reply to sdal` ' f 17th, '-I ca1_1not _understan3( 101;)rsofth yone-could lmagme that you 0w any`. `person who informed 0 ,."_Yety McFadden or either ofnth0eXe11l not know you, nor did 1? Idi` letterg. from you, nor did ~m ! a1_1yt1mng to do with inf0r5n`:. hay. enther of them. The gene;a1'8q knew they were selling whiskpwi summer. I smcerely hope tl H11 stop now, as I do not .iSh`w;n `them go to Jail_ `O sq ' R. Chapman, Es<;.: -.'l"\....... C3... T-- ,, I H. FISHER` (Note; Any further correspond`. ence wxth reference to a_bove mam will have to be made bnef.) Is A FINE nsnngn-, And will not ignite from Sp `coals or cinders. Even the morning (me off. More durable than -1` 1 stood the test of tixn;m:5:,`eS' Ha.` iment. % _ `.:V"I`r's. R. Scatglon and family, of Toron_to, are visiting at Mr. Luke Spear1n s. V `tr 17' I . It? '9, I,`,A,_, P..____ 5PE.S`? 03%| 1:21- \\'ill be sold strictly for Cash Only. Payum; must be made before or when order is givg or delivery. hnlivnriou rill ha much` .-u':.3mt tn imm..,.o;._ ur uc1n'cr,V . Deliveries will be made sI1'I_fm:t to inspectia on arrival, and if no salisfuc-I0r_\`. may bu. ' turned when money will be promptly uq ! cheerfullz refunded. D_DIi`A I.\ lJIPI'f`L`Y\ DDYf`L`c cal... .5... ......... ...... .,_, .. W ,..u_.,,,.,, H, I cheerfull refunded._ GREA LY REDLCEI) Pkllstakeeffeu May 1st as follows 2 For May 36 6: per ton. $3.1.) per halfwx I 7:`. nor nnnrfnr Inn 1'01` nus) go 00 per um. .).m $1.75 per quarter ton. [ For June $6.75 per ton. ~ 31 7.`: nor nnm-for rut J uly u.ou pct` Luu. o.)..)U $1.83 per quarter tun. For August $6.95 per ton. 313319 nor nnnrtnr I rur auuc 190.4-' pct wu. Q->.1J 31.7.3 per quarter ton. For July 36.85 per ton. 3| 21'. near nnnr-for ahaa pex quurlcr nun. For October $7.15 per ton. $3.45 per haltm $1 $5 per Quarter ton. For November $7.25 per ton. 33.76 per half m 31 90 per quarter ton. 25c per ton less than ton rates will he ziventu .farmers rnd others teaming coal from shed. L - F E U1` DUBUDI. 0.i |- PEI (UH. a`)."i) }JL'l' lllill U)` i 31.92:: per quarter ton. For September $7.05 per ton. 31.64! per halfton. $1.85 pex quarter (on. wnr nnfnhnr B7 15 nar fnn Q7215 nrr hnlhm LIDL uuw Lunu vuuvn -2 `V-7iolet Mingay `is home froml a pleasant trip down the St. Lawr- ence as far as Quebec. ' _ ,_,!1 , .,.L,,_,,,