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w-wâ€"mv â€" 'q .. A - u 4v._...vw4.. ' under the new ten-hour schedule as a. . . . . . . . '.. .. . was ever done in the old “eleven,- : . 0 hour” slavery (1378. By the. W87. 0 .' Kinmount has the only mill in the a ' O n p county of Victoria. that is running on . the old slavery day plan. Why '1 G -â€"Than AnyWhereâ€"I . Q .' The local lodge of True Blues, W1“ 9 FOR 16 0 3 meet in the ledge room on Sunday, I ' " July 9th, at S p. m. for. church parade. ‘ - « QlThe Rev. Mr. Hattie of the Presby- : " inrian church will conduct the servwele - ~ he annual sermon. Al . .- thatanyentI. and preacht ’ mailiel gym? 12 is worth more ‘ members .339 requested to be on hand I a money, I'want you to trade here. . time. Regular monthly mew ’ In g Thavsall I ask. I dont want any n . .. . . I I . . favoriteism shown me in any way. my . mg of this lodge will be held m the Orange hall on Thursday, July 6th, at 8 p. m. Important business to be transacted including passage-at-arms by several members- ._____________._â€"'â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"""-': .- THURSDAY. JULY 6th, 1899. ..._ v.- ~- â€"__â€" w..-“ ~. - , ‘rlpyywfln, om4mrnx‘r ALLAAAL-- g'~‘_ pm ....... He was accompanied by his sister Mrs. james Shea, who purposes remaining ‘ int time with many friends in 9 Leading Tailoring ' : ChflfllpiOfldfi C0. 2 who went plump bu Plum Point. Pat 0 gentle voice of Mr. Nicholas Brady is O . . . Onen Evenings till 9 DJH. 0 Q Ready reckouer said in a letter ad- well." Was it for that reason he got M’- . «fir-adv. who has been visiting Miss M. FOStGPiS home for “(Mt- home in Sault Ste. Lieiie last week. visiting at Mr. J. Ha. -n’s. , 1i lament. __... _- 1’ Esmb s ' cross arrears e ‘ What happened to the young couple - . only knows. O can Remand Cgmbndge-Sté' From an attack of la grippe the . I I down to a Iwhisper. Otherwrse he is 'not much afl'eclod or physiCaily shaken. “! O O O 8 G E 9 e h"- . . ..° - dressed to the free and independent ,__,._,__- people of th’1 locality “Rogues dress {he watchmanâ€"wadeI himself up in sub he'lltlcss attire the last Ir'. nio he attended. What a use: ."dilure. {his fnthm' cm. brother Mr. N. Brady for the past . .r days. returned to his 1011. Miss. J. Marshall of Orillii‘. is mu . noun. ”1.“: 11 -‘ livx' "8 J M A - U A that city. 4') june 30th, for the midsummer boll-l ~' “ ..‘......,. councillor days. , "A? T -. “ems let cerr-rail contracts In... Jae. 8.13:1 urine. LRLUU, vucu. a; ir'- n.9,, dish-int 32?: “(Fin A £691ng l. A: ‘.,.‘, . in: .1 3?, - .,...J ll..'.--u.‘, 1£L.L-.;'\A la. ”in... in Verulam over Sunday. Mrs Walter Frise is very ill with ‘nflimmuticn of the stop“ There is but slight hopes of he very. M». Cecil Prouse returned to Town. to on Thursday of last week, after a few weeks holidays with his parents One of our citizens to the south of the station, who claims to be a good American, celebrated the 4th of July by hoisting the “stars and stripes" on a tall pole in his yard from which it floated gently in the breeze all day. of satisfactioll passed each ratepayer from the good w0rlr performed by the commissioner. He is an intellectual and up to date official who is not at the rear end of the procession, but at the municipe’ board or on the high‘ way instructing the ratepayers in the art of roadâ€"making. In laying out and completing a piece of road near come and justly pay a tribute to the illustrious Byrne. We do dislike awfully having to call mun down after this m‘ethod, but when they disregard all things in the we must apply a SALEMâ€"JIARIPOSA Mr. A. Varcoe is home from Toronto. Miss Louie Gilson is visiting an Sunder- land. Mr. Leslie Tremeer spent Saturday at for.; ff reason ML and MIS' W' WiCkett are visiting our esteemed friend who is wanting to friends at Columbus. . . , divert the course of certain waters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tremeer and . 1 d d -. family spen‘t Sunday at Woodville. please borrow a Rm .6 an Iren bt' Luke v1. 31. After looking it up he Quite a number of the Salem people in the anniversary at Little Britain last can come t0 one Of two conclusxons; DIonday. in it's Miss Fee of Lindsay, who has been teaching school in this locality is home on her holidays. Miss Evelena Spark is home from the Toronto Orthopedic Hospital where she has been for the past two months. Thursday evening last the Rev. B. Eznmerson gave a very profitable dis- cwrse on missions. A Very quiet wedding took place Wedâ€" nesday at the horns of Mr. J. W illiamscn, when his only daughter, Mics Emma Maui, was united in marriage to hinilmll Ml; in weight. ' that the water must remain natural course or he must renounce the doctrine of the .‘\D.‘Stl8. These would appear to be a good opening for a live missionary right here to lchristian‘ize some of our native grown ’heathens, '90” P”"Y~ not in a just and holy way. Would GRASS HILL The s "(liar boys have returned from Camp, L gang gained considerable in experience and powers of endurance, Dan, McCarty Iof Hertmer, N.Y. Only The meeting on Thursday evening (helnumate friends of the happy couple decided 50 hold me Sabbath school were present. Mr. McCarty will be - - t . c .he 1 kettle at Beeverton greatly missed in this vicinity, where she I)? me by u e ’ r \ y : . leaves a host of friends. on i hursdny, ]u«y 6th. Judgmg from the efficiency of the committees K [N M 0 UN T Mr. Hopkin’s new iron-clad build- ed. Weather permitting- ing is now about completed, and is aI The result of thp base ball game at credit to the village. ' Cambray, on Saturday last must have Dominion day passed off very quiet- Tb?“ highly gratifying t9 “10 Eden- ly here. Several parties spent the-day Oakwocd team, cheered 01‘ and en- at Burnt river and report a pleasant COMB?“ as “397 were by the beauty time. and chivalry of the whole country side. Miss 1d,, Scott, teacher at Tory But their cxultation will be slightly Hill, is home for her summer vacation. moderated when the nature Of the gigs Mills and Miss Emily Munt an; opposing nine becomes known to the slso at home for their holidays. public. When the time arrived for the game to start only four of the Grass Hill regulars reported for Derry flute and drum band under the leadership of Mr. E. King are practising twice a week for the celebration of the Battle of the Boyne. What is the matter with the Hali- burton Orangemen'l We have been waiting patiently for some time for a definite understanding as to what train arrangements they are making (Or the 12th July. Come get a. hustle on if you want a good crowd from Kinmounb. Mr. Lewis Bondah of Lindsay paid Kiamount a visit on Siturday last. Hie old friends bereare alway pleased themselves, and in order to entertain the unexpectant crowd of Spectators who had assembled, they recruited from a number of unexperienced players on the grounds. The surpris- ing part of it is that our beys succeed- ed in scoring at all under- the circum- stances. A peculiar and invariable feature of all games played with the Eden team at home is the character of the grocnds, honeycombed with treacherous little holes made by cattle in early spring and covered with a tease him. Lew-is I parking in Mr. half grown crop of bay People Parkln's mill in Lir- and reports unaccustomed .to such grounds are at that as much wor? .: “ .mg done there a great disadvantage, losing the ball in right up With the band waggon either ‘ in the mlcht of the crowd. A fight for the. sell; 01 “WIS? ”if hf“ 1?” a sample n were captured and brought to Creemore, WhiCh 11183 “”13 admire In years to'but the other two escaped. One of the remedy and bring them to righteous, appointed its success is already assur- . reasons best known to the delinquents the long grass or in «hoof the pitfalls, or spraining- an ankle in attempting to. run. It is a significant fact in connec- tidn with this, that the games they win are won on such grounds. We would also like to mention for the sake of a few who were present, that it does not detract in the least from a man’s manliness or courage because he refuses to engme is a brawl with a drunken man. ”H «News of the Week â€"Roadmaster Chest: of the G.T.R.,. met with a severe acoldeut last week While riding near Longford on his rail-.I way electric tricycle he ran over a dog. with the result that man and machine were pitched into the ditch. Mr. Cheer was travelling at the rate of 25 miles an hour at the time, and was fortunate that he escaped with badly bruised hands, face aue body. The machine was smashed. â€"-Saturday night about ten o’clock, Mrs. Dodds, an old lady who was visiting Mrs. Fergusoh of Port Hope, was re' tiring, and while going upstairs the lamp which rho carried exploded. She had Mrs. Ferguson’s youngest child in her arms at the time, but managed to save it, and then ran for the street. When found she was lying on the doorstep with every vestige of garment and also her hair, burnt off. Five doctors were called, but their efforts were of no avail, as she only lived about four hours. -â€"The quie and peaceful village of Avenlnrz. two miles from Creemore, was visited by four well dressed rufflans on Tuesday of last week. They remained about the Feltis house all day, 81 d abour 6 o’clock deliberately took possess on of the hotel, one of them occupying a posit- ion behind the bar armed with a Smith Wesson hammerless revolver. He serv- ed his pale, and they afterwards proceeded to ransack the house from cellar to garret. Two young villagers, who attempted to interfere, were roughly handled. A telephone message was sent to Greemcre, and constable Turner secured a rig and s'x young men volunteered to go with him. Upon arriving at the house, they were met by the four men, each armed with a revolver, which they discharged life followed and Dr. Bailey of Creemore. had one cheek grazed with a bullet. The quartette were getting the worst of the battle and took to their heels, Turner and his men following. Two of them palr was out about the head and face. The pair were given a trial before a magistrate and were brought to Barrie to await trial. â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" 0 What You get in the Toronto Weekly Sun lystunder’s Weekly Comments on I Current Affairs. 1 lmpartial Editorial Discussion on Public lQuestions. A Market Report Prepared Especially for Farmers. Unto-Date Agricultural Information. IntervieWS with Farmers on Conditions as they are today in Different Parts 0[ Ontario. New subscribers can have The Watch- | man-Warder and The Sun from now until Jan. lst, 1900, for 50 cents. The combined papers give 128 columns each week. l money ? â€"â€"â€"â€"o-_ ‘ Keer‘plug'Up Fertility. The fertility of the soil must be kept {up by an intelligent and systematic plan of manuring and in addition the soil must be put in proper shape for receiv- ing the seed. When this is done the farmer may rely upon nature doing the ' rest. and i; by chance there should be an unfavorable season he will be better off by having cultivated his land properly before sowing; than if he had not done so. _~__â€"â€"â€"- Dockirig' L-nnibs. Always (1061: your" lambs when young regardless of weather. Better under 10 days old than later. Wing’s lamb dock- era are the best ‘device for the purpose yet used in this country. Where there are many lambs, to dock two pziirh of them should be usgd, so as to always have one at white heat while the other is in use. Apply pine tar to the stub of , the tail. â€"-Li'vé Stockfi, Cornstalk ’ Disease. Corpstalk disease is the name given to an aflectio’n occurring in cattle as a result of, eating cornstalks and corn fodder that seem’to have been rendered poisonous. by moldiness and fermenta- tion. Thedisorder is usually confined to animals under 4 years of age, and it runs a. rapid course, causing death in from 4- to 36 hours. Sheep and’Disenie.‘ ' Sheep are naturally healthy, but quickly succumb toLdisease inLunfav'on able conditions. Damp locations are conducive to foot rot.- and dump quar- ters at might produce sickness. There must be v‘pntilation, but shade from heat and cold and good water. It can- not be repeated too often that sheep need good care. 0 Healthy Lambs. _ Corn and confinement of the ewes will make large lambs perhaps, but they will have but little strength or vitality. Separate the pregnant sheep and give them bonemuking food and. proper exercise. The larger the propor- tion of cats, wheat. bran and clover hay which can be got into the rations the better. -L-Live Stock. Where can you get equal value for your those arms in such manner that they MAPLES mo ELM‘SA â€"*‘ Jewsqh 310013! To!!! How to Grow Thou From Seed,- A correspondent wrote me recently, asking if it was advisable'for him to sow sugar maple seeds in the spring, as he had 15 acres of land. he would like to cover with sugar maple trees. I wrote him that it would be useless to sow the. seedinspcina if it had beenkeptlna dry condition, but if it had been in damp soil all winter, if only slightly damp, it might th be sown with reasonable chance of l 3 growing. But as stated he- fore'in these columns, it is not wise on Are "You Going} PiCniCking? 1 . ' "We" on firm” ' 00.0... If so, Pin this, to your hat, and go to BRADY for V , the part of amateurs to attempt the rals- . C ANNED GOODS. Only the newest and fresh my ., ing of tree seedlings unless it be of sorts lines kept in flock . Est . I . which grow readily from seed, as it is not I. . . at all the same thing as raising vegetable g or flower manta. It is much more satis- % â€"â€"Corned Beef ._ox Tongue __ sardines factory to obtain a lot of seedlings up; 1 . â€"Pouted Ham _00m ed Bee f ~Bottled C . slidigdmvdiil billing: 11:33:; finlgggeteet 7 â€"Cs.nned Oatsup ~Little Neck Clams ~Salmon a "‘2 in height, and, kept cultivated for a few â€"Canned Peaches â€"Bottied Pickles "LObSterg years, would make a surprising growth, -â€"Oc.nned StraWberries Canned Pine App1e Cultivation is necessary. that 119 weeds I ‘ take the food the trees should have. In \ pg, this way a young forest of almost any m.fvlcitégt,gv;;j kind of tree could be had in a short space of time. In this way nurseryme'n bring on acres of. shade trees in a few years, and it is just as easy for: farmers to do the same thing. There are but very flaw cases where it would not be . very much more satisfactory to set out bought seedl- me: than to attempt the raising of the plants at home. -. .There are a. few trees which ripen their 1 seeds in early summer, and among them some that farmers might like to sow. The. white maple, red: birch, red maple and all elms ripen very soon after flowering, and if sown at once make fair plants the same season. The white maple treated in ' this way will make plants of two or three feet high the“ same season in favorable I times. But neither this nor the red maple , ~- 15 of much value in the way of timber, not as much as elms are. The way to sow - ’ 1“, / these seeds is to secure them as soon as I A D. o ‘ . they fall from the trees and sow them in '“ ‘ convenient beds, from which they may i ______.‘.;;;;..__ ‘ _._..' ’.',_.__.n.;.;m;â€"â€"‘¥‘ be transplanted in a- year or two, when of proper height. Beds four feet wide are of . , , . . f h 11' The birds " .,L . convenientsmc, permitting o t epu mg _, ,. '. .:. , ,. ) .,' . ‘ . out of weeds and the Watching of scedl~ 3‘6 ‘ ""l‘flg (’f "“an thC Mlmrv thing. ings as they grow. The seeds are to be Will. put LE) a ham or h-‘usc this summer. if. .5; l Our Grocery Department is always complete with choice line-:- of Teas, Ccfi‘ccs. Sum. . O L. . . - . . Q Currants and Raisins. knots in season, ill mm. loci-'2 to build. Cgfered ‘0 all”? their 0‘“ (11391331? and 3; aiixfiius to let you know that l have the liuifiirc a goes we. t 05' nprmzn- a ovo grorm , : i 7 . . ._ , =1 ‘ A ' ~Lr.... Z (' ‘4‘ ( if} 41 , n f) l.” ”if“ almost at once. A somewhat Singular factl . l ’9. l‘ 1““ -~ ll“): 1‘ ”fish I meJ’ .1.“ - mm: is that if these seeds :11". l; ‘51. Lil: f.'.ll zlgltl .. . o z- .ww, “2’ -- . m. :1:"-.‘.L i t-EL'CLz (.1 t; «L H sowed then. With other seeds at the penal! {OX ghc may“; ..f a, €35,333: hfiuse Til??? (”rm -1 . time. rarely do any cf that“. 73‘ “r, , r v white maple seeds grow so readily that it, is quite feasible to saw :1 f...» rods in . squares. much as corn is often sown. If l two or three seeds b: au‘n‘ll Lugr:‘..lic.‘ there ‘ would certainly be one plant to a hill, and if more come, the strongest one only should he left. There is some danger of missing altogether here and there under this plan, but on the. other hand the young trees that do start do not receive the slight check which those do that have [1"th “v Alkflll ‘, a)¢131.l, lUUUlGlllgi, DhUIICl’:. A 1 r‘.vr\nr-: P’frr’I‘ sh. - , j ,- . . .7 ‘ I a.â€" ‘, ,_. --.. b“’ be-.-” I; .. li'fYLb" "m“ 3 rue Vlcrosm PLANING in: Iva; - A 3'. to be transplanted. There is much intur- n A 9...? A _ “N. i I est in watching the growth of seedlings. gr . D .i E! ti 9 3' ‘3 A g . .; and this should lead many to collect and gig ,3; Ex“ I if. E 5'} j _ E A J ’ I2, 3: O I. , d “ ,,\ t ‘ sow these seeds, nsule from what there 9 9 " “-â€" V‘““ ‘4‘ “nu-*4" 5 I. E ‘» may be attached to it in the way of profit. __ ‘ â€"â€"Practica1 Farmer. I w- . atStou ° 9 T 1' s ' . . 5 .- AWAGCN HAYRACK.’ p ‘ w‘lllf .1“ Q iii-{l h are '. 1 £5.13-" 1 \1' Ali.- J4 . A: O . p1- How One Can Be Made at Home That . 1 a she hws Will Provo Satisfactory. Doctorg 82 ‘E’ {'5 F [h f“ f} “i“- G‘O?‘ Q {3"} , {acct . ‘3 I 5 i In constructing a hay rack for an “- 4'- 14b LU 1 13 tcthe ordinary high-wheel farm wagon take "Shams v-x four sides or bedpieces (as) 2:81:14 feet ---â€"___:..-..._ ’2: L long; red elm timber makes the best . , , , _ .1, , \'"”'~‘ ,,. ",wa . 8: CW hid-m material, as it is light and durable. To Mllbum S b.3331 3.55. l‘lEI‘VS Plus l ‘ “15"“- I*- -‘“‘~”* ‘- K “ * ' “W ~ ' ~ . . assure \‘CLR 1.1.2: 11‘. .‘ C” bk: was a .rrI. ~ . . the” b9“ ‘0“? 9’953918003 .0” t‘" the Cure aDisease hitherto regarded mg; 3,0, L. ,1... 3,..1, under Side lhxo inches Wide. In the 1 ,2" f" '. , '1, , W: \~, \ u. 7' _ . J l center place a good strong staple through as Incurabie. 1‘ \ r ‘ I‘, ‘ ‘ f. ” “ n Yv ' - ' . . “o-~ ‘e:.:.\L\\_ thh the lower ends Of Wing ““113 The case of Mr. G. 0. :\rCllll).’lltl, m g , ‘, ,1 (“Hun-N. “an,” L, L {.L. r of l I f b) .1.-. r, ' " v ;. .. I ‘.. V'I; \I ‘ I . u. . .n. ..I 7 _ ,...r . . II _ .~‘ pass Arms (C) are mark o~ ~x- 1th Hopcmn Lapc, :‘"’-‘ (.. ..I.i o. “"""‘.‘ l 0,. the dig“: but 1, gram, yam of appears below), ‘50”? Of Lie smilw‘.“ my logs. until I was unable to w- and most IaniLCULDlC tut-.L has ever been liardifan‘.‘ i“- {no zzzoruxs. “ l'v.';ls‘umivr the car»: of Dr. X . of Pyle-1:353. v.1...) mid I l::..l Z_.‘.W3' Ataxia, 2:15: gore its up 9.x incurs? c. “ l){'. SCi\‘vT‘.ll“.’l. f1 ”\K't-‘ii-lifl«“.‘\‘i‘. ‘ of Boston, 1.21.1 nt'c that 21:1.“22; I: (.lOY‘lC‘ {OF 11".). T‘:\‘I"T\' Ottc \xl .\ L, "15 \‘isi' inc. +1... ,....1 l .~ 1»; .«5 Eu“. “1 saw filling-us Eric-9.77 9:1." .“~I'x Pills l.i\c':".iu-‘.i grid 1: \ .;»;':'. l LL]; their} «11'. xx .-._'-'. :‘< tit-'1': $13.0 71". 5". r ._~*ci‘lari-‘i‘g'wc'3‘i: - HOMEMADE HAY RACK. I“I::‘ ; .~ we \ . 'Iinill‘g‘ .‘ ‘11.” ~ stufi. Three strips (0.) 114 are bolted to 1 2.“. m, c." -I.. . . . . 3, rcorltis I, l .1 every tiny, .. -- Will pass at center Without interfering. t know me This Will form wings extending over l ..1 m, 391:: {gr P. O \ wagon wheels. If desired. bottom cross- I :\11,\.~n\'q j, N1 :31, - piece (1), large or small. illustration) can i 599;}; , a ,m \ hr... x e . ‘ e made ei ht inches wid a d "" ~ . , ' D - g . e n .~ mortiscd reported from the eastern prox‘ml‘cs, and l FHA-L . . ., -- ...' t0 PCCelYe ‘rms, dOIDg awav With filialfle 1‘1"“- fur? b3' Lillbur‘lnfi 1,014.“ ".‘i Vk‘l'X'C i N Kotlnng- else 11“ 132.3 \VOf'Lu \.1\;\..n mentioned above. FOr the front guard if ‘ ’ -. , 'v. ‘ - L' . but firm. pry, 3:55. i .23 2;: (an, ..-.; - . Pills the more remarkabl- .:.;.n 1m: lilxl ‘, . ‘ . tonIpleccs 1xo at base tapering .‘t'o three that he was given no a: in *:n-.:i:lc by l he“? “’7 C‘~l'~““ 33“} V‘ 31'3"". _ _ inches at top, slightly curvmg in toward “gm-thy and refiwctcd l‘l‘ .1 . ,. I l .. $3.“. 9.3,.” bows, VOL; 7.... rec: center and thrCP CIOSSplCCBS In()rtised int-lo Th‘ d‘g, ‘ i Li-‘ ‘1;- I_ n ‘ ‘1'?“ vz.‘ l ”1‘.‘ (:13 ’{2‘1 [1‘6 {33‘ yygv iri‘:“ fz'lx‘. :“Vfl'fl .‘ . , - , -. t, lbcasc. carom: .‘. _-..l .., I -.1 ‘ . - . . Lug: this Will make A: complete. This can be which Mr “‘1,“be “NH “AW“, JR 3 bH-Cngm a,“ L‘W‘ZS‘V L1,“, a.” .w I .‘ .I ‘ ‘ . ( n A It ' In. ...... It: _. ‘ . -‘ )‘, “.31, r)_'_,.r\‘-;I_Iid_ N. .I polperllli123cphtoroplcdgccescbv short bolts . 6005,,“er the mos, Nshnaw 3,, .1 mm,._ l {1.21.1 . luau 91130; cuén '_.",. mun. I t; u . 1.8m, (1 who 3 m‘"?"“.,lls able disease of the nervous sustain l' . u ~. \, 3}" ""“"’ f8???" 0. mg own \v on not in 1.15‘3- . known. When once it ataxisit gradualb' "~‘x"~“"~*‘l Law-’1 - ’ L" -. I F0 ding staLeSIcan be placed at quclrIenId I bu? S rely progresses pmfigzgng- the 1,, addinan ,0 11k. smuthr I 0‘18“ Ofl’ according to chalce. This 15. . lQWe dxtremilics and renderingr its \‘is- ; .-‘:rcl:3l\:il.i. we haw 11v: -.:::.Ir~~ as termed 8' three-piece rant-arid can be re. .tirnbdpless aud‘lmpelcsz origin-lug 13:; f (m: “viiâ€"ltnmyn zu.~.:xl~...-::~.:I1I Il‘I . ‘ If moved or replaced, conveniently by one indescrib {51¢ agony of scemg ninzsclf die l Capo, .\', 8.. ya“ 3168... l y. 0...: a d . . , . . and F. J. Brewster. who spat}: . genuincncss and accuracy 0: inc :9»: given above. . -- ' P person. ‘ by inche That», llbum's, Heart-and Nerve Pills . can .5 thoroughly and oompletelv a. . ~ ""5. diseascef'su’ch severity ought to cncbur- Milburn'e Heart and Rene pf“: ' agar; th'és‘b \Vlmfi} disorders arcinol so ' 5°C. 3 box, or 3 for 3.1.25. 81:51}? ‘ sendingtojryéb remedy. r gists. or sent by mail. T. 3'51")“ The followi'I 4, islflr. Archibald's lettera'l (30., Toronto, Ont. ' ‘ . - ..-â€"â€"--_â€" â€"â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€"-~_â€"-â€" lPILES, FILES, Pll Perrin’s Allâ€"Healing I nan While in Wild Gill Willllllws . .. Ointment for just now they’re dressed sore, from a 90mm” Pimple ~ with men's and women’s ”1‘3““ “1“" Spring shoe stylesâ€"as usual, PRICE, 25 CENTS A 80‘ best and m0>t select line in .â€"-â€"â€"â€"- . , . - (Own. ‘7 ‘L' “D {3 sellIE’gflfl . I . When you bul-‘l'our Shoes Poégriirl’ngsggxs. Fem“ 1 7' it ’ ’ at this store you know that Store, 05)“ l0 GQUEh’S' you have not paid too muchl for them; that they are the correct style; and that they will wear well. ’ -- .- a. a... C.“ Choosing the Best Wall Paper chosen from our stock Will last on the wall from five to ten years. There’s wisdom In choosing the best. ' These are some of the points on which we have built up our present I . our Spring Window ShannwOoun large Business. . The best dressed so is in loan d . I . , ' m our Shoes. P p 1 or 2, mailed or; ”0313;: giggiwmgfiilf _ No trouble to shew goods. “31.1358. $23.1 32.1.1 and r6603?” ' . ‘ “W I N ; resPonsible Dru ‘5 in cm - _ ' , . .' . E s ”“5" 5 (EN. 1 and 2 sold in Lindsay by Leading . Shoe More ii i W. Lu WI imi ii E, , Ding-got. Next Door to Simpson House. .