Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 25 May 1911, p. 4

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-zv1}a"'.:`z1":"V ' follows: A i- zSome":ftime ,{sigo";4,-'[-_:cfQn1m1d -`E011135.119: T Progress Which`: `is .hei$18 '7?1 '.`ino'.lth6f% matter ` of 5 ta`1_ati.0n;_._ The. co_uim`ent was occasionedapby, .the.f~adoption by tjh_e_.5L '-city of {Montreal ofja frontage -tor, local improvement .ta,,ix"-,_'= In matters of, ;tl_x is ...natur e Montreal _is_ "pretty, "ne ii1_'lyV . {the last place to" come` in*ont "of: the ,,wet'._ The id s regarding` taxation and municipal`, matters , generally which prevail" in i the. metropolitan city are certainly nothing to occasion pride. V Perhaps .Montr_eal "has lots_ of. cthnpany in. this respect, however.` In the past, the `payment of all improve- ments has practically been a charge _ upon the city as. a whole. This is, of course, a- manifest injustice to the people who have .no land. It does noti require a gigantic intellect to see that the services performed by the city in improving the surroundings of any: lot or number of lots is- as distinctly a service to those lots as anything could be. It is not a-service to the houses-'--only to the lots. The re- newing of the pavement or the clean- `in'g of the streets undoubtedly adds! value to all the lots fronting on that street. The improvement is to the lots, just as papering the walls and! painting the woodwork in the house is an improvement tothe house. If we had been in the habit of getting the city to carry out the improvement to houses, no doubt the owners of houses would have_ made the people as a whole pay their bills, through taxation, just as the owners of ground make-the people as a whole pay the bills for improving their location and making their lots more valuable. Montreal passed a law not long since whereby the owners of lots would have to assume the cost of the pave- ments on their street. This would only have been the barest justice;1 but, as I said, the owners of these! "lots are raising a how]. They do not} ;want justice. Nor are they greatly` to be blamed, perhaps. The guilty are those Who permit themselves to `be exploited. - From certain evidence contained in the 4 newspapers, __one might conclude that the property owners who are objecting to :1 mbst fair lawlwill, fortunately, not have their way. this time, inasmuch as civic funds are low and certain other proprietors de-I sire the `improvements to be main- tained and are willing to. pay their 1 honest dues. Otherwise," the public,` as heretofore, would have to pay. the gbill for the {civic improvements to _the lots owned by private individuals. `Is it any wonder that people -pay taxes unwillingly when these taxes are assessed in such an unbusiness-i `like and unjust manner? When the `citizens of Montreal and other cities` evolve_ to a point` where the levyingi of the taxes is done in a businesslike. manner, and when the cost of civic] works falls as "naturally upon those I Whose property- gets the benet as does the cost of renovating a house upon those_ who_ get the benet of it, there will-be no further trouble about taxation. ` I 'rnd1n- An -J;-Ax." I UlvuU: tlllfluitluis go. o-V..- . for local_ lmprovements, as 1 J`fGi vi1-V. action `can be taken against {any personbtwho refuses to answer [any question put by e an enumerator `in taking theecensus, said Mr. Geo. tOAgi1yie;.`the census commissioner` for Simcoe County, when asked regard-\ ing the penalty incurred by refusal`? to answer all questions of a census-I taker. ` V CANFINE YOU \ x 1 [run so to me for Refining to! I. 3 Answer Questions--Strict Se- % ! crecy toBe Observed. I According to the statute, every person.w,ho.wilfully or without lawful -excuse, refuses .. to give an answer, or who falsely answers a question, is liable to a ne or not more than] i$100 nor less than $10 for each of-4, fence, continued Mr. ` Ogilvie. The 1 `commissioner intimated that this rulei Iapplied particularly to manufactur-; ers who might refuse to divulge, in-3 formation about their business. 1 of taking the census are sworn to lsecrecy so that no oneAneed fear that any information secured will be ipassed around. r:--.. 01! 1,- 2____._....:L`l- A...-x... an` f\l`>. All oicer engaged in the work 111,, 18 1'ecUVe1'u1g. V There will be something doing evely minute at the Big Coronation Celebration at Barrie on_ June 22nd. IL` ~ - v w - - v - - -- , I It-will be impossible, even at Ot- tawa, for anyone to ascertain par- iticulars about any concern for the purpose of comparison. A system of `papers is used whereby certain ans- uwers; are written on a stub which is detached, thereby rendering identity with any. rm impossible. Most of the questions relating to the output of . 9. business, etc., are dealt` with in a collective way. ' T_ LL` Anna A` n 1-\vv\:`vr 1-nn1r:nfI UUIIUUDLVU WC - In the case of a family movingl away after the. rst of .June, which is the deciding date; before they have been reached by an enumerator, the collector of statistics in the place. ltq which they move will secure the [information without further trouble. k There will be something doing _c-very. minute. at the Big Coronation [Celebration at Barrie on June 22nd. ----v 1' vv Vrugovn an venous: 'rUEs1'>AYMAY mm Through Special Train Service No change of cars, customs or transfer troubles en route. wEs'r1:ni~i' CANADA - WINNIPEG and ireturn $33.00 BRANDON ` ` ` ` 34.50 MOOSE JAW ` ` ` ` 37.00 EDMONTON" . ` `V ` ` 41.09 T Also to 80 -other Points j --- --p -1- A_4 7tf if"%%Pn BM.\k of Toronto a New Block .1va_y JIUK u Come` to the big_ Gala Day at Barrie on June .22nd---Coronation Day; "We are sorry `to learn of the ill- ness of Mrs. Wanless. . 1 .AL 1_L...L ....p.n1. ..Rgular price $50.00 . S ~ - 45700` a`daY Price $34. clean them out at the following prices : rLOW ROUND TRIP RATES 3. J . rnmcnnn Agent, Barrie. 36.00 IS 6.00 Everybody s plamiing to `go to Bar- rie on Coronation Day-Juno 22i1d. A` May 21.--Mrs. Wm. Bremmer, with her daughter Madge,"1Whitby, is visit- ing_ her_si.ter-in-low, Mrs. -Geo. Camp- Beer; hind quarter Market; During the Wm in the arrie and T` , Barrle, Mav 23, 1911 U V 1 A 2 L Ulcvu A1:-uvu, avvu .. . . . , Hides,.No. 2 Calf skins, green, per 1'0. Sheep skins . . . . . . . . .. Tallow, per lb. . . . . . . .. Wool, picks . . . . . . Horse hides, best grade. Horse H-ah! . . . . . . . . .. W301, washed . . . . . . . . .. nnilro :11 AH _ "Toronto, May 22. 191]. Quotations on Tuesday Were:_ WAheat,Vcereal, bushel .. 8. ; . goose . . . . . . . .._ i N I'\-L~ ` 1 `? infe`1.'.i or.'.. `straw, bundled _ loose Eggs, per doz.'. ..'.. Butter, per pound Dressed Hogs Chickens, dressed Fowl . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Dry onions, basket Cabbage, dozen . . . Potatoes, bag .. `Celery, dozen . . . . .` Apples, barrel \. vggganov an Butcher cows, choice . ` ` com. to med. `bulls .. Feeders (short keeps) Feeding Steers . . . . Stockers, choice . . . . slight .. nnmnnrn "8..- Canners . . . . . `Milkers, choice I I navy` _Expor't cattle, choice "` good . bulls .. Butcher cattle, choice medium. ` common .. - . 1 Springers .. Calves .. .. Sheep, ewes . . . . . . . . . . ,Bucks and (311113 . . . . . . I Spring Lambs . . . . . . Yearling Lambs . . . . Hogs, fed and watered ll ' -nk Lmsr MATE? 7 May Wm Madge}, ing her siter-in-law, bell and her family. and Children s ll E. I LIVE STOCK MARKETS. V$lI\I\L unwashed vZsiSa};}L;;L}L} 18 . . . . . . 12 TORONTO MARKET. a.\4\.L -.o.b.'" .45-I\IL\;\I none can u com. to med 55 4 50 10 00 15 15 70 10 00 2 for Mr. A. F. Bu rrow;1eft last -w,eek for a trip out West.` ' V I " `ll -.. 15--.. 16 10 14 no 25 12 50 13 00 6.3 U811 uuu uv: Lu.AInaaJ Come to the big" Gala Day at Barrie on June 22nd-Corenation Day. Se_rgeantMajor Tracey .1eft Mine- sing on Saturday, en route `for Eng- land, he having beenaelected as one -4! 41... (`onuinn nnntinnnnt t0`l'6DI'8' (H) I9` Sf 1911. . O0 . O0 V- "' "'1 "" . . Misses Margaret and May;.Bur- `rows are visiting friends in Aurora. I .__ _ - 1 " "" A. ZI-!..,..),` .00 19 00 15 00 16 00 10 00 10 2 50 30 20 13 965 1i 90 Our pastor, Rev. Craw, preach- Jed anniversary services in Everett and Mr. Atkinsozi of Everett preach-. -ed here the past Sabbath. , 1- _.#__L 42 so 16 use IUVVD as; vsusvaua -..--V"..- -._ - , 7 There will b something doing every minute at the Big Coronation `Celebration at ;Barrie_on June 22nd. o stuns. btqvv Mis s Margaret Davidson [visited `her parents in Angus last week. Everybodys planning to go to Bar tie on Coronation Day-June n22n'. -. 4-. 1- I1 ,_____1_~ NEW 11-08. May, 20.--The mosquito` is renewing. acquaintanies here. Our farmers are wearing a more contented smilg since the rain. I- -.- L- 1).... May 20th.---Mr.` Willie Wrighf of `Toronto spent 11 day with friends `here last week. .. .-1 og,_1 A numberV<;f_ ydng people~ spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. Robert Garner last week." l m(:J;)me to the big Gala Day at Barrie on June 22nd--C_oron`a.tjio`n Day, i\'Ir.s;'..T`."RVei1,y', who has spent two V. months with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Jqmieson has gone to Toronto` to live. * ` - Everybody s`piJanning to go to Bour--~ `rie on Coronation Day-June 22nd. . `Mrs. R. J. Hill leaves next` Tuesday to spend the winter withher daugh- ter, Mrs. Washington, at Swift Cur- rent, Sask. Her sister, Mrs.` Wilson, of Toronto, will accompany ` her as far as Winnipeg. V V v A large gang. of men are atwork on the Sixth Line putting in theitele-.'v phone line to Thornton. '- The Beeton Telephone (Co. are installing the system and 1; central oice will I-he established` at Thornton. It is ex-fi pected that connection will `soon be made with the Stroud. line; V. " `Come to the big Gala 1Davj'a"t- Barrie on June 22nd-Corona: i911fJ;I_)__ajyV.T -\ , '-IIII, - (1-1! 15', I '- The ' `35'th Regt`.v.iB~and' E; `i? };s5h" ar3 sal for~the annual camp and. under *`Bandmaster,. Mitchell are getting .in fine shape. e They will go, to-'_Ba;'frief 11_ext Sunday for the Churcli VParaae..v v B.s;t;;lV1m;vi1vl' vbev "a's` fins eve: `hfere this summer and the boys` am. hthuaiastic. ' ' .2 .9 COIIEEIIEELI smug BILIUU uuu uuu. Ever-ybody s planning to go to Bar-_' tie on Coronation Day-J"une 22nd. ...BL.... be something doinyV'; ,,'-| `ijvery minute= at the~Big Coronation elgbratipn at Barrie V on` .Iupe_ : 3 Mr 'C0RREsP0NDENCEIT o6ooooo66oooobf SUNNIDALI: conzmns. Mmnsma. THORNTON. . 1.2:-nosr. L lL\I Ill-A `(vow--.-u----_ VV _.v /Mrs. Hines` has `returned spending some time in Barrie. " L ~-.- -..--. 0...\&1-.n1`nIu:v nun Sage, who has beehl after :3a.aai;% io[, a.n%i;; L?i6}ain}g'.:1?i;iLyer;% 111 :`,-/1,Sb`. -P`auVl s?,~ "Painswick --`- S`u-nday "School, 2 p.m.`;_Even,song `and jsermon, Oman . .1\uuun .:.u.mwuu `.......-_.b..a ..__ _ A- chailge has been T made in` the services at Leonard" s Corners, which will be held on the Sunday at which morningprayer is "said atjSt-.fPau1 s Church. The'ue'xt.service to be he}d on_ June 4. - _ ` ..-. . /,,- _1 . .. kn, uu uuuv tn . . . . . The Ascension-tide" appeal, `on be- half of `missions was read in the parish last Sunday, also the pastoral` letter from the House` of Bi`shops., dealifngd .w_ith_ the Roman Ne .Tem- ere degree. . -- n 11; _._.'l LL.` 1n`\:`e1Cf|"., I CLU * uvaauvu _ Mrs. Langfeldt and the children: have joined Rev. Dr. Lgngfeldt and are `occupying. gt. Paul : Rectory, Painswick,- for thb s_;1mmer. - ... J -. ' :2__:._u...1 21" ```` -~ . Mr. Reginald I-Iaughto_n,. who is studying' for Holy Orders at Trinity College, is .in charge of a mission in the Diocese of Algoma. 1' 63 = Previous to their 1'eaving Peterbor- ough, Dr. and Mrs, Langfeldt were generously remembered ' by their Peterborough friends. `Dr. Langfeldt received an address and purse of gold; Mrs. Langfeldt a-life member- ship of the W. A. and gold pinfrom the senior W.A., a signet ring from the Girls Auxiliary, and a beautiful necklace set in pearls and -amethyst from personal friends. Painswick, for the symmver. . ` _ Mr , George Richardson, diirinity student at eWyc1iee College, "Toronto, is` appointed to take` charge of -mis-VI sion work'__ in- thexnining. camps in_ the'Coba'1t "district, and left for C0-- balt last week, after spending` a few days at Painswick, the guest of his l parents. . ` 1\,..!_.-1J `Q'-..;uLI-nu 1-I-`ma :5 -at-u. -.-.-"C Our famous footballers are once`. more tiglxtening their musc.1es'in pre-. paration for .a strenuous season s_ work. _ I , _ ' ` Ascension. Day, Thursday, May 25, will be observed by a 'ce1ebratio'n of Holy Communion -and missionary 'meeting at St. `Pau'1 s Church at_ '3 |o clock. V . . v . . May 22.--Saturday7 and Sunday were certainly uncomfortable days. Some were complaining about the ex- cessive heat, `while others were-skep- tical enough `to predict snow and frost. .The temperature fan to 90 and 96 degrees. .. ' T 0-. There will be something doing every` minute at the Big Coronation Celebration at Barrie on.June 22nd. mTIEz`.v7erybocfy Ts planning to go too Bar-`I: or_ie on Coronation Day--June 22nd. 3 If 1 A" liberal fall of rain on Monday` and '.I`ues*:d_ay of last weeksdempened out threatening. bush res, _- A which were causing much i anxiety. - The bush re on Friday of thefprevious` week that caused so much destruction of lots 35, 36 and `37 and part of 38, south ofthe village is said to have done thousands of dollars damage, burning, up many cords of wood and ._practically all the fences on the lots are consumed and the standing tim- 'ber destroyed. Much gratitude" is ex- tended to Mr. Wallace Shaw, who `shut down this mill and sent _his men to ght the re and by whose .very valuable work buildings on the . Oro and Vespra side of the Peuetang Road are left standing to-day, It is "said that lMr. Shaw ewas. offered upay for his men but refused to ac- lcept anyconsideration. j q` `ID A 1 On 'I`.hursday evening Mr. A. and S. Hodgins left next day for the city sage from Toronto that their mother, living _with her daughter _and .son-in- law, . Mr.. and a. Mrs. Archibald, had died that evening. Accordingly, Mr. S. Hodgins the next day for the city and accompanied the remains to this village on Saturday, arriving here on the noon train, when they were con- veyed to the Presbyterian cemetery. The R_ev._ T. C. Harper of Hillsdale conducted the funeral service at the grave. Mrs. Archibald of "Toronto, `Mrs. Saunders of \CollingWood, and Mrs. J. Lavender of Dalston, daugh- ters, and Messrs. A. and S. `Hedging of this place attended _ the a funeral.` Mrs. Hodgins was born about 65 years ago at Madoc, Hastings '00. She re- ceived a fall at Collingwood last, winter that she~never fully recover -* ed from. One daughter in Coiling-i wood, through illness,-was una'b_l_e to attend the funeral. T * ' Mr. Hill shipped a `car-load 33 potatoes,` probably the last of the `season, last weel. ' . ; _'Mr. `John Thornton of Stvaynei who paid this place a visit last week, purchased a . residence `at Hi1lsda le,. where he intends` residing. G.T.R. driver, Mt. % R.` Johnson, of A11andale,_ `Mrs. Johnson `and (family visited friends here over Sunday. f|,___`1_, I u An 1 Come. to the big Gala bay at` Barrie on June 22nd--Coronat,ion Day.;3 up an cw - {It is announced that the Rev. Frank. 0. Harper, B.A.. will, on next Sun-r day, at Knox Church; deliver a dis- 1 course on mixed `marriages. Those contemplating matrimony should {not- fail to attend. `which theelection of officers took May 23. - The annual business meeting of the iWomen s Institute was held at the home of [Miss Lizzie Gibson on Tuesday. The program for` the ensuing year` was prepared, after. place, resulting as follows: President, Miss Thompson; Vice President, Miss McMurray; - Sec.-Treas., Miss Louise . Rayner. . n_ A i L`-- `~:-- (111111 O17 Q+_ Come ` to TtheV big. VGvl:"a.MIB a1'y at-"E Barrie on June 22nd-'-Coronation Day.` Rov..UM.r. S`hjepperd',_`4o'v?vin"g to ill- nes, was not able to?_.hO.ld ervice last Sunday. ` ' "' ` .- v--._. . .. .-\A- J -...., . wvw `rt ` van. uuqwnuu : may 2:2.ii.-'-Mi; and furs. 21,- "Moj- tieth, Mr.V and Mrs. A. Walt, Miss ._~A-.: at Knock last Sunday} A 'll'_- f\Al. , ,, Dunn and Mr. W. W-alt visifed frien&s nu ` - . -L ` . M._....- .y.. uua ----.-av" ' M_r. James Coutts-"is 1" 9.is inga"nqwA Ibarn_ today, _(25th)._; -WE,-':B\XpQCt __%to have Vso1'11,e,<'AI't_1o ;'e '.b_a1:h" ".r'a'.isirggs lath: on.` I ` 2' ' May 15th.-V--.Mr`; 'v(`. KJ?'1'awford hofy ofo Station visited fi-'i_e'nds=_hr e -a' week ago. " ~ ., .~., 3., q'. '* u `~ . .-- Mr.` obe ' '-1a."n(1j-if gammy, lalataly from England, are, residing in S. Gordonfs`-house vim our village. , y . `ll - 'l".`.'.1.r--~.5't'I_--Ln__=.;0 .. ,A-III ~ ' no , La"dis. I' Aide a: e% hzivinglxi .ms~in-. s;:<=i=1 M.%1.%9n9tLi.&n th9...%%24#h~ V % "r!u\i :- A fveyv. around 'Mid1fnu'1-st `lost \thirJ fences and. Mr. Pea rB aI1L ;'lot` .9. large amount" o{timbe1j through ' -b sh\`v1=e_s. I `II -.. n'nv'. '|l`_`-_ , -, I. 'un- }tlolIl , _ _ . . ,~ . _ V Knock _ .Mission-EvensAong at 7.30. -,g_ - .1- 2.. 4.1`. ` 2 Note--Correspondents in of tho_ movments of visitors will please' state the places from which they come. cnAI_GImns'r. 1 `IS DECREASING; Assessofs vketnns Show Decline` in ` 'LPopnlation-- Other Figures Re- ` _main Al)out`ll:ejSa_me as} i . e`LastYe_ar.. ' I. i The - assessor s returns forthe Town- ! ship of Innisl have just been hand- ed in,.`and in common with nearly every municipality within the*:County, a_ decrease in population is disclosed bythe retur_ns.sThis~*~year_ s roll shows a decline of-111 over that of 1910 in population, due largely to the heavy drain . on the older province by West- ern Canada.` Otherwise the gures ere- lmain` about stationary` with those of last year, a slight increase only being recorded in the total taxable property of the Township. The following` shows how the amounts are divided: .-' 5 " __ 1910 7 1911 Total acreage . . . . 68,7 76. 68,776 Land Value . $1,964,117 $1,959,592 Buildings .. $485,135 $488,860 Non-taxable . . . . . . . $17,025 , 17,225 Business 4 . . . . . . . . . $7,281 $8,394 Total taxable.`/. $2,440,203 $2,440,321 Children (5 to 21) . . . .905 891, _ - (5 '& 16 ...'...709 .718 Population . . . . . . . .3148 3037 1 pop.`_bet. 21 & 60 .'.;..829 795, Stat. Labor (days) \` . . ' 4351 4312 l ; L "-' I `Jack Mcougau .V1ctim.- I-Iad 9. P031- tion in Montreal and was soon to "I-Iavo Boon Married to Toron- to` Young Lady. ' ' I Word was received in Barrie Mon-: day of. the death of Jack McDouga1,- who was drowned. in Montreal on Sat- 1 urday afternoon. The Messrs. Doug-N `all, of Barrie `are cousins of the de-} ceased. ' ' ` _Mr. McDouga1 s home `was at 16' Melbourne. avenue, Toronto, but he had been employed in Montreal for; some time. A short` time ago he was `employed in the City Engineer s of-' ce in 'Ibronto, but left to take` a lposition in the eastern city. Inbivx -n . ll `the School of Science,` and was to of June to "Miss Swinnerton, of 27 `Elm Grove avenue, Toronto. . ` Mr. McDouga1 was a grvaduate of have been married in the early part. (IOTWCIIU 8.5 R8!` 1101118 Luau iilvuunl ...._. a cancer proved` very successful. We .hope for her speedy recovery.- A special despatch `to The Toronto Telegram from -Mo`1trea1 says:- Qknvl-`Iu oF+ar A. n n1nn1r Qafnrnv Sliortly after 4 I o c1ock ' Saturday ` afternoon John E. .McDouga1 met deathrin the rapid waters of Back river in an effort to bring his canoe from Caritierville to_ Dixie, on Lake St. Louis , by way of the swift stream. McDouga1 with two companions, nam- ed Horne and Bury, occupied the boat when it` was capsized. V _ -. LUDU IILIU D\.l.l.l.\JDu He was 24 years of age. His body` has not beenyet recovered. I Both. the `latter, after a desperate e'ort, nally made the shore, after being swept down stream "for some distance on the upturned canoe, but the young Torontonian sank beneath the water . before his companions knew that he was in distress, and never rose to the surface. , -n _-_- 11'}- 1.-J__' nnownnn AT Will Close c ]_ In going through" our iock we find a quantity` of goods slightlysmoked, or the original package was rumed by water- 8aturdavwi||he0JIr Big!!! earinasale Dav TheFina|EmInf0urFire Sale One Supreme Range, 6 hole, Reservoir and_ High Shelf . . . l One Pen Ester Range, 6 Hole. Reservoir and High Shelf-. One Peerless Peninsular,` 6 hole, Square . . . . . . . . .V . . . . . . One .MatchlessTreasure, Square, H" h Shelf . . . . . . . . Gillette Safety _'Razors . . . .6 . . . . . . .6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r.. . . Keen_Kuttcr Safety Razors . . . . .' . .1 . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . ( .'_ A Large Assortment of Razors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Strictly High Grade Razors . . .` . . . . . ; . 5 . . . . . . I.` . . . . . . . Izarge Assortment of Fork Handles . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .1. . , Compressed Air Sprayers `. . '. . . . , . . . . ; . . . . . . . . ; .. .... . . 12- Guage Cartridges . . . . . . . . .', . i A. . _. . . . . . .3.-. 13110, nu uuvzug ucuu u u . V V . . _ _ . . ..- of the Canadian contingent to`repre- sent this country at the approaching Coronation of George V. There will be something. doingi ? every minute at the `Big Coronation Celebration at Barrie on June 22nd. _ Z havea` gmall assortment of Ready;-VMixad l_ aiI.gts,t Muresco and Alabastine; Wagons Chi Carts, whigh we} will sell at rathergthali l.r|o1f"e;;thein*back.to thg New Store at the Old Stand. V BeJ the lat dpiaounitj fo Til ! -Grariitewaife at fth rices we are going to offer it for 9jn%% .Sat1rday._% earlyjanvd s%ecurg so me bf`; .%tlI_.e Bgrggihsg .-The jLa`st; Day .of Our Big` Sale. ` , EXT WEEK MOVE: T0 OUR OLD STAND Owning Day _If you fequire. a StoxAre---vve have have only Ttour`left-and_wi1l _-5 n I on 1`: In `MONTREAL. salt. at Half Hie?-V -e 1;. , 0 hole, Keservoir and High bnelt . . M. . e, . . . . . 11ar,' iure, Square,` High Shelf: 5..-goo. a - ooooooioo 000070-Ioooigi . . . . . ..j Razors Razors..............,.......;...._.'... Razors......`.....;.;.......`. .. yersQ0`IlOIl_IIO AOOIOOQOII-Q"IIO.IIOIOOIO Idcoo ootnooooocouctlccznogg .. OOI'I IIIOl`OIll oobooooofocoooouuoopiod'oooo`Iood'ooo6`,oo .KE_ -In Table Cutlery, I. Silvef Knives, Forkszndi Spoons, Razors, Poc-k-et I Cutlery, Hammocks, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Chairs and Benches. Acuwinsos Aeoia-me new payers in Vi`_ew"ot,th`eMov e. % 1ng\ `Made in'th1`s Dir} on. " ' The , ` Eco_nofnist , writingin ` ` Sat- urday Night makes som forceful` {comments on the principal of front-. -~. 1._-_ A..- `Inn-.1 :vn1\PntTnY-YI`IYItH_ as` ` Master Hermis 311,. fit recovering.

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