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Dr. McKay may have faults but his honor and honesty have never been questioned. and his nciglmorswho knew him. best, are al- ways those who have stood by h?m mt firmly. He has been nominated (or the constituency in‘ which he has . IiVed hislife and in which his interests are. If he is elected that constituency will have a faithful and able repre- Ientative; it, on the other hand. they elect Stun Hughes, “the, great and.- in- dependent,” they will not. have a rep- nonnative. unless a man can serve two masters. They will have a tool at contractors and corporations with- “! Visible means of support except the remuneration he receives from. con- tractors who are contually asking for government favorgand wheae servant cannot heexpectod to not independent- ): or to look after the interesla of either the country at large or his own ou-titnency. railway question, which the Dr. :35. inhil letter, is, we all know, d unmet importance. Tho Dactor "unable todoeverythiu that h mm do, but it simply justice minoeto the'peopleof. North Vino .bh hull“: utters, that improve. : nut would!» very not, indeed. We how at one can in North Victoria The Wutchnmn-Warder now pub- lishes an article signed. “Elector,” in yhich it admits the falsity of its pre- vious article and adm'ts all the Boom:- says about the large expenditure that was made in Wash Victoria. while he was a repreSentative, the non-political Innuer in which it was expended, "out accuses the Doctor of doing right from 3 wrong motive, appointing commie- .‘oners and employing men for the purpose of bribing them. This line of attack isso very transparent and. un- fair that anyone can see through it. Leading men in the townships of Eldon Cordon and. Dalton, who were appoint- ed commissioners, and expended money and did excellent work, will hardly nk the Wamhmn-Warder for ac- ‘m then of being bribed. When journal adopts a. line of attack of t kindit is; impeasible for any one to escape its abuse, for no matter how good the acts may be a wrong native can always be attributed. does right, attribute it to a wrong motive and abuse him anyway. This was the regular line of business of the Warder, and the combination leans tooe taking up the same course. in this with the. open and notorious tyranny that had been exarcised by Sam Hughes over those whom the hard. times prevalent at that time had compelled toléek: employment on the {hem cum-l. Dr. MsKay very properly wrote to the Watchman-\Varder, calling at- tention to the falsity of the article and. calling attention to some few of the considerable services rendered by him while a representative of West. Victo- ria, and also calling attention to the {not that in the expenditure of the large amount of money which had been QXpend-ed in that constituency, instead of his acting as “a blind partisan," men had been selected: to control the expenditure solely on account; of their fitness and irrespective of poll-tics, and tint in the employment. of lunar no reference whatever had been made to political complexion, and contrast- ‘ Now, jtfxs the eaajpst,thing in the world to slander a man. If a. man does wrong, abuse h‘m for it, and if he After Dr. McKay’s nomination, that journal published an extremely abn- nive editorial, in which Dr. McKay was called. among other things, “a blind partisan." and it was stated that he had done nothing for his constituency and that as compared with the “great and independent parliammtarisn,” Col Sun. Hughes he was utterly discmdit- ed, and much more of the same style. {The reference to the "great and inde- pendent" convinced us. that. Sam Hughes wrote the article himself, as up to date no public journal or jour- nalist, of any shade of politics, has ever sofa: forgotten truth as to ac- cuse the Colonel all greatness or, inde- pendence, and had any person other than the Colonel himself, m such words as these, he would be accused of irony at once. (While at the same time the greater portion- of his own energy has always been expended in “blowing hisown horn,” yet in spite of the amount of energy expended in this my he has continually sunk in the public estimation, and. there is prob- ably no person in the house in whom lens confidence is reposed by all parties We have made engagement. to have a repres ntative of The P051: at the fairs in the country. He will be plensed to see all old sndscribers, receive items if news and take new subsciptions ' {The Watchman-Warden in its com- ments on this, campaign: seems to be following in the footsteps at the War- dar section of its ancestors. CAMPAIGN IN NORTH VICTORIA LDIIBAY. FRIDAY, SEE-‘15.. 15, Our pretty Wall Papers have been a his attraction all season mew-now theyminda”! den-um. We have made up any BARGAINS 3 WALL PAPER. The Weekly Post. NOTICE TO SUSCRIBERS. REMNANTS BOOKSTORE. W ls. Pr net To put the situation plainly, the real lesue voted upon yesterday was had Vs. Enfomed Municipal Ignorance. Cuti- zens felt Lhart they had a right to know how their bminees was being tranc- acted. and what were the argument- which influenced their representative. when planning for the general good. Failure to permit this information to What is the lesson: conveyed by yes- terday’s vote! Does it mean- that our citizens are averse to. good roads and other municipal improvements? Most emphatically no! The reader has only to recall the earnestness and. enthusi- asm manifested previous. to the last municipal election, when every citi- zen was hoping, working-aye, perhaps prayingâ€"for theselection and elect'on of a councii composed of live, go-a- head business men. Why 1 Because the question 01 permanent improvements was already before the peeple, and they realized 11th it would require good mento initiate and oarryl out the better methods under discussion. Unfortunately the keen interest tak- en by every citizen in the new: plans for the town’s betterment was “wet- blanketed” by the very men. chasen to direct municipal affairs because tiny made the fatal mistake of excluding press reporters. Months passed by without a scheme being promulgat- ed, and. the citizens. who had no means of learning anything concerning the possible difficulties being met and amounted, or of grasping any of 'the details of the various schemes hen; discussed in secret session loot inter- est in the new movement and began to ‘ manifest irritation against their rep- resentatives‘ When the council at last launched a scheme. it was imper- fect and unsatisfactory and being sold- ly received, it was wisely withdrawn for modification and amendment. Their action came too late; valuable time had been wasted; there was nat- ural ignorance or details and conse- J quent oppoeition; and there was a strong feeling that the council had dallied too long before taking the pub--. line into their confidence. Yesterday’s vote was the result. I The pet'uliar apathy of the ratt‘payers tamards the council’s measures is shown by the small vote cast-414 for and against the good roads project, and 410 for and against the tire hall and steel bridge,â€"bht of a total qualified vote exceeding-1,000. 3316 number of citizens failing to register a vote one way or the other may be taken by those seeking cheap consolationf as in- dicating lack of interest, but such a view would be eroneous, as a. great many citizens neglected to vote against the by-laws under the impression that a two-thirds majority of the qualified vote was neeeded to carry them. hence by remaining away from the polls they believed they were securing the de- feat of the objectionable propositions as effectually as it they marked their ballots against them. Hundreds were deceived in the way. ._ ‘ .‘We venture to say that the result of yesterday‘s voting on the several by-laws submitted to the ratepayers for approval failed to surprise more than a round dozen of our citizens. The defeat of both propositions was 3 foregone conclusion, and it is to be regretted that the council did noti withdraw the by-Xaws even at the 'last moment, as had been suggested, end so save the cost of euhm'sion. 20 wWWA wrâ€" DZ< ngn>fl NIP ZO NFO> ”I... The people of the' county are cordi- ally invited to visit the Fair- next mhursday, Friday and Saturday. â€" we prom‘se them a hearty welcome. {111a exhibits will beyond doubt show a large increase over previoas years. as a result of good; times, good, crops and marked. advance in the branches of live stock and dairying. In order th-nt everything may appear at: its best, the [main building has been painted throughout. and presents a fine ap- pea ranoe. While the directors have not tried to copy the senaa tional and fraudulent attractions of the “Clio de Plaieanoe" at the Toronto exhibit’on, they have spared no pains to provide proper amusements, including a magnificent lot of fireworks, and. the thousands of visitors expected will find much to ‘in- terest and hold their attention. The speeding-in-the-rlng Will alone war- rant 3. visit. ing enjoyed by the people. of our. fair Dom’nion are be’ng felt to thefifull extent in this royally named county of Victoria, and the annual fair at the county town will reflect the general prosperity in enhanced} exh’bim large attendance, and all other gratifying eviden'fes of popularity and. solid wo.th_ Ere the next issue of The Weekly Post reaches the handg of our‘ many readers, the seventeenth annual fair held under the auspioeq' ,0! the) South Jictoria Agricultural Society will be in full swing, and. we have n0 hes ta.- tion in predicting- that' it will be even more successful than the beat of its predecessors. The good times now. be: where a Insulator-inc osmium: had toeloee down for a time“. min; to‘ the freight rate adored them to To- ronto being greater than the duty and freight; both embined. which would have tobe paid by a Michigan compet- itor in placing his. goods on. the same market. We know another case, a few‘ ‘ Jeers ago, where a. timber merchant could have bought and paid a good price for a Inge quantity of hemioek ties in North Victoria but weaupre- vented‘ from doing so; by the railway refusing to-give a freight rate in Or- der to keep down‘ the price of ties for their own purposes, and to the great hardship oi the people in North Vic- toria. The people of North- Victoria practically built these railways, as Dr. .‘McKay says. They have no right to such treatment. Yet. Sam Hughes was nominally their representative, his party was in power, and he never even opened h smouth on their behalf. With 1 a representative like Dr McKay things w ould be different. THE LINDSAY CENTRAL ' Ila-won noon. Indigent n and Mord Dobihty Hove Irina Aw“ .11 the 811mm no but South Amman Non- vino Bring. the Heart Gilda“. I Mrs. D. A. Gray, 0! Waterfm'd. W9: “For a number of years I was 53ml: sufferer from indigestion and. general dob’llty, and many times was unable to attend to my household: duties. ’ I woo treated by nearly all up doctors. In the town and. got no permnout’ my lief; Imd of a cure by‘Soutâ€"h Ameri-‘ can Nervine which mat to exactly tit mycm. I rocurod one bottle and got great relic}: and six bottle. cured mo absolutely. It certainly has. got an equal." Sold by. A._ 813m- botham and P. Mama. I mh’s (Friday) evon‘ng Mr. J. J. Kelao Superintendent of Neglected and Do- pendont Children. will addreu an open meefing in the council chamber. All are invitedâ€"come and; hear. about our work. W. L. HEMMAN. Soc. Lindsay, Sept. 14th, 1899. The. folluwmg paragraph of a. latter 1 receiVed by me recently emphasizes in no mortain Way the opportunities our Society has for doing. good. to both the seeking parties: “Dear Sr,--We mm l he tohear some parti‘ule regard. 113 the boy you. have for adoption. .We have no family and are desirous of adopting a boy. I had. thought of writing to some of. the homes. but, on the whoie we would prefer a Canadian bow, and if we can get‘ one who suits us, would send h’m. to school regularly and treat h‘m, entirely as it he were our own child." more is a snap for 3mm boy. Our Society in frequent- ‘ ly in receipt of e‘miler letters. ‘ .Th-‘s work cannot be carried on with- out money. and. any rich. person may remember us while alive“ and leave e legacy in their wills. Children's Aid Society. (To Editor of The Post.) ET ,-â€"Amoug the many laudable ob- jects of the “Children’ a Aid Soc ety is the pl mug ‘of homeless children in chldless homes. We believe there is a home aWaiting every child without a home in the province. We understand it is the intention of the promuters of the project to submit all the bonus by-laws on.tbe same day, if that can be arruged. The project will stand or {all on its merits if? the people wish to have; all the ad- ; vantages offered by the.“ new railway ’connectionâ€"theee can be secured by ‘ voting the bonus. If they want to ‘etand still and. have no partâ€"or an unimportant partâ€"in the growing time, they can' let, the by-laws be de- feated. That isa fair and square pro- position. The directors of the local company are local men; of high char- acter, who command. public confidence They are not speculators or profese‘on- al promoters. They have gone into the enterpriSe 'froxn pubic-spirited and highly creditable motivesâ€"from a desire to secure for the town and ‘ county all the important advantages ‘ that another'railwayâ€"beirig a. C.P.R. connectionâ€"will afford. Their enter- prise and public spirit is commendable. and it is to be expected that municipal councils and the general public will properly ‘appreoiate their course. i I a fair and reasonable part in the out- ' lay required to secure the public work It is not necessary to set out an elab- orate argument to demonstrate that farmers will langely benefit by e C. ' P. R. Line at Lindsay. That is plain to everyone. Every market or grain buying place in the conntry will feel the stimulus of the new facton in the railway situation. The increased train and car accommodation, and the new oompanyiug growth of the town will result in the presence of more grain buyers and more produce dealers, and that will be a benefit to our farmrs i in many ways. It will‘be quite nat- ‘tural to expect better facilities for livestock shipments, and a larger trade in cattle, hugs and horses. This is the “ growing time ” for the farmers as well, and the presence of another railway will enable an farmers to get a good deal more, out of the increased prosperity. ;_We venture to predict, without going into a calculation that the increase in business and the in- creased value of farm produce and farm property, and the general’expan- sion will more than provide the addi- tional rates required {or the new. rail- way bonus“. We are gratified to learn from many sources that the feeling in Ops town- ship is decidedly in favor of givmg the required bonus for the C. P. B. connec- tion. Many who were from one cause or another indifferent, or unfriendly ' When the Foy-la.w was submitted a. few years ago, are now. heartily in flavor of It. and will give the project their ac- tive support. , \ - COMMU I‘ ‘A'I‘IU‘ S ' The allegation that the railway was bound to be built anyway and that the township Lnee'd. nob gin its share in the way- of a honuanfluencod a. good many electors, who now see and adm't the fallacy ot the plea. A no- bler and higher View isnow taken. The adVantages of a. direct cgnnection with the other great railway system of Can- ada are many! and. important, and all who share in the. benefits should bear If presented under happier we feel confident um the good roads ly-law would have been carried. by an almost unanimous vote. Its rejection at the present time will not delay matters seriously. while the lesson taught preep ant and future municipal represent- atives should prove invaluable. ‘Ibe people's business must be transacted in open and above-beard fashion-then the council will be given heart! and cordial support in all good measures. SMILELBSS WOMEN, ‘Ll‘he votevis in; no sens eGreflection upon the commissioner: named in the by-lawâ€"we doubt it a single oitilen would hesitate to entrust them with the expenditure 0‘ ten times the amount. Under the cimnmétanoes the number of votes polled: in favor of the lay-law max be safely attributed to their popularity; without their; names we do not think the lay-laws would have xeeeived the support of twenty ratepayers. be supplied to the ray. the pron caul- 9d. the whole difficulty: and led to the grant arrest in the march 0!, pro- areas. THE 0. P R CONNECTION THE WEEKLY? POST, LINDSAY. ONTARIO, SEPTEMBER 15, 1899 I: It all Wool “Maui-3mm» no. men who have been humaniz- cloth- “'8' ‘t 300811“! 0011101: rd! ub' it. they knowthnt not :thnqctoottn sets into nut-hing we «11ml. 3. J. cough-div. LOCAL HARIBTS. Goon Whoa .......... 0.60 to 0.03 Hogsâ€"Heavym qotnbla “.80 to 84.85; mixod. 84 80 watt“; Yorkers. 84.80 to “.85; Mich’cu 84.60 to 84.75: pigs, “.55 to “.66. . Sheep and Lambs- humus, choioeto extra, were quotable 860 86 85; good to choice. 85.76 to 86. beep. choice a extra. “50 to “.753wd to choke. “.25 to “.50. good to extra. 8-1 25 to 4. 50; trash can choice to extra goodbag 842 to 850; cows and aprlngera. cannon to good 818 to 323; caves, chaise t1 exist-.8150 to $8; heavy calves. 84 603.60. _ Hogsâ€"Heavy w.” quotable 84. 85; mixed. 8480 to 8185; Yukon. 84.50; pigs 84 to 84 70; gnu-era. 84 60 to 84.70: roughs, 88.155 to 83 9.) But lulu]. Cut". Market. Bias: Buffalo, Sept. 19 â€"Cattieâ€"Thc supply of choice upon cattle was unusu- ally light yesterday. Good to best smooth I.” exLon cattle. L65 :0 86: export ans. 84 to $4.25; god to choice butcher steers, 8:3 20 to 85.30maod to choice to: bull-t. {3.50 to 83 75; 'eeder bulll."v8£.25 [08375; good to bet heifers. 84.5030 55; fatcowa, Roodmhagfl'iswflfliz a: ockera, choice to ext: q'owty, 84 15 m 84 50; stock hulls 82‘! 85 to 83 ‘35; fancy you-Hugs. 83. 35 ‘o 88. 60: feeders, Sheep and Lamh- The basin of chains lamb prices was 86. Sheep ware firm and qaiolablo 59 84.75 tor top grudge, f: i.â€" demand. Chobe sorcxtu calves were quotable 37.50 m ‘8: good to choice, 87 no 87 'oo. ‘ Km Buffalo. Sop: ls.â€"Gsttloâ€"Tbm wue two loads on ale yesterday. with I Hogs mo cams 1'5... Hugs, light fats ...... Hogs. heavy fats. Hogs, sows .......... area, Each Sheen, per a snec , per cw,- bmn per cm Toronto, Sept. 13. â€"Boooipu olllvo nookotthocofllomkothaoMy mlkhoooubodgoompooadotlmm mmaoopmdhmeOthond £0.31"; Thoqmlltyotmmo wu famygood. hot to: onouzhottho but obno- of .botohmond exports-- to oop- ply tho domond. Moro nabbed out]. will and ready ale. Tndo. on account of light run in: hirlygood, with prion- !lrmer In some class. Export cattle. choice.. ..84 75 to“ 19% Export cattle. light...” 4 30 4 w Buwhers' atflepkd loco 4 40 ¢ 50 Butchers', good........ 885 400 Buwhers'. med'uum...” 3 50 I 85 Butcher-9’. common. 8 40 3 50 Buwhcts'. inform- ...... 3-00 3 30 Milch cows. ouch ..... 30 00 45 00 Bulls,hvy exptqnodqlty 4 85 G 50 Buns. medium (10011.. 8 60 8 80 L16 2d but. and c: mxd 4 25 4 50 ‘UX'kM-c ....:..300 850 “fedora. "BM” ..... 8 40 8,15 FRUITS AND VEGI'I'ABL‘ Onions. pet-bag ........ Cl 00 30 .126 éPPhl. par by! ........ 0 75150 Chickens. pa- gan- ...... 80 45 Turkm P0?) ........ 0 10 Ducks, pal-puk- ........ 0 00 an ‘30 snuw. any. new. pc ton....0|0 00a"! 00 Smw.nheu.pam... 600 700 Sunw.looa.perton..ooo 500 Bum. lb. mm ...... Em new kid ....... SEEN. Rodcxover.pebmh .uoooouso Alsiko. cholootonnoy" 5 80 5 70 Aldko. good 10.8 ..... 4 85 5 00 Alslke. good 30. 8 ..... 8 50 G (0 Whiteolommer both. 7 00 8 00 Timothy-sod who-h. 1 oo 1 65 Pun. bu....... 0.1m bu....... Rye. bu ..... .. Buokwbm b1. Wham. white. bu. Whiu. red. bu ..... ’. . . Wham. File, syn-lug. be When. goon bu...... Barley. bu. . .... ....... Chicano ....... 3. . . . New York....,. Milmnkao....‘. 0 H“ 5% Mail ...... .0 69% Toledo ... . Damn 0709‘ I)ulnh..\'o.l .\or 0 67 x Duluth. No.1 lid 0 705‘ Mlnmoolls.. . . . Lav-rind. Sept. 18â€"91:“ futon: fined-yoked 35d huh. than Hon- a”, and flour 8.! Iowa. "vernal m Liverpool. Sop: 18.â€"Yoaardoy'aolooa: Spot when. mum GI. Walk. 5- DKd- and wine. 5- 9d; northern spring. o. 1d;Bomhoy. a. 115m; {mum qum Septénbor. 51 85d; Dunbar. 5- 10%d; Mar-oh, 0' Ed. Corn steady. 3| 415d; futures My. Foptombu'. as 424d; Octobc. ufikddfiovemhor. 8| 554d: no- oembor. 80 Mid: Joan". M“ 3' 333d: Februry. 8- 3)“. Floor. 18: 6d. landing Wheat Ian-ken, Followmg won! me clming prxm a: important centres ycsw-dav: \ Chicago. Sept. 13,â€"8.9..me when: ole-ed at 70350. n adv-no. of xo our landoy'l oloca. Dumb-r M u no tad HI! 3} 743°. Eu! Buflulo Cattle who» Cloud n .- Advoooo Over loo- jay-7 cunt-um:- a. the Local-- nukes-‘1’”... In Toronto. COM M ERCIAL NEWS. Toronto OI. Lawn-o. lurks-t ORAXN‘. Ton-to IA v. Stock. )AI RY PRODUCE POULTRY. lurk-t. 00 69%lo.0 7o 0 63 o 69‘ 3’68 018 0715 0 67}; WU bop-Mm Um aorta M JOE] 8803?. “can. III-poo vicuonol any m uMng lulu-ulna u on! whim.“ tholalorn ‘6' MM. numbing-m»: v O-untyotvmorh Iothoh-uhéddonhm . Ronda-Id lb auda- yuan-dim aha-Ila than: quoot will do. walk I). JAS. BOXALL’S5 You can buy the above articles at right prices at WHAT YOU .. WANT W m Fair wt for Buss Goals, Imus, len s, Buys’ and Youtlj’ flailing, milliol’s Cleats and Julius, Einrdowns and Cloakings, Tapesiry and Lace timing! Homer Blinds, Brussels Carpets, Wcol, Unions aligns, Floor 0ilcl|lls,Lblmois, lol’ 8 lists, fans and Furs, len’s and Boys‘ We: Wm, Funds and Handouts, Tweets, Shiriings and counties, Table Linens, mm m Towdiings. 11 wii E. E. W. M’GAFFEY Nnv idvutIa-m ante 7. ' F7“‘” Every Department :bristling with the NEWEST AfiDfiES‘I‘: PRODUCTIONS is the ground on which We §and, and EXCLUSJVE: VALUES FOR FALL AND WINTER is the [Adder by whichzwcfiascend;.to final triumph. for warm weath: r REWARD-A Round 0:35 .111 i Uil SW55“ Ina Cream szer, Watering fans, Water Cooler, Lawn Hose. fl’Loughlin McIntyre (12322232‘ O’LOUGHLIN McIN TYRE DREss Goons Newest efiects in Black Fancys and every variety of Plain Costume Cloths, Serges, Cashmeres, Barrens, etc., etc. SILK Black Peau-de-Soie. Satins, Bengalines, Surahs, India, all- colors, Colored Satins, Blouse Lengths, a full range. RI BBONS 211::th :t‘dogdgreidoesin soiltln‘ralgzibtiximweareffl: bought belate the advance. H 0 SIERY Efifi‘éa‘fidéfifis‘fifi 3:35le £123; KID cl OVES Free: sstyold‘. newest shadea. best qualities, ates es. The latest styles and the best goods are none too good for the trade we are after Many of the NEWEST FALL STYLES are our; exclus- ively. Buy your KID GLOV£SPfrom us Lindsay’s Leader of Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House. Respectfuuy solicit a careful inspection of their Fall Stock. YOU NEEDN’T... TACK UP WORRIES QLIQEKPIUI St ”012019 as t, 130' all, your ‘untg in Dry Goods for Fali at 81111111226. and ham what reliable source they are to conga) be 'lor "All“ 1 In an yahoo. Min! 0 m ‘5’"! °(""'" ‘9“."3': "'3' 9‘”? Mm we cull-d upon to «Mum-Hun «4 :1 pm run- crayon-v cream bond moral: Io l o mu. pm“- ”hub .14 onw- comet“ WM w h'. Iota r v03: I73. 50. ~ to: 930.39.... 0.. 30:33; v. c... 3.83 3:00.: 3 Danni... 5: o . :3 9.5.. «a .4 . rt. >3. .1348. .353.â€" 7 . 2.9.20.3 1 “fin-“Isa. .0 “v.9". .033 F: 3’84 senih 3 F! it!!!" 3:3 5. I: Insist-Tu .0 a. lit 816.538! 5.58 to=5tpo§no gen 53 SE... .3 :.Iv.~ vs; 0.. .339! “8.3 n. 2... :8". :1 In; I33; 6. uplaaloovnâ€"Lutw 8.799aou.~§lg.>v.i.ol in... 593 3.. 38.02.80. ‘ . “municipality of the Village of Sturgeon Point, County of mam VOTERS' L 81', 1899 Dr“ ht DIh Sofia-W. AD. mo. OR SALE â€"I «for my chuiou fun New Advert 8 menu SWHE'N'WW CONSIDER I Plane tomb” my and 3' Duo. IBIDAY. 8:9; 22nd st tho Benson Bonn. m. Ihh envy Mod and uyh u-l Indk.’ sod G n'huoa'a \ Ir. 'lfuupcea, Bung. Way and Phi Pram, Switche- ulul high-3r in out) let nth sud .h 410 HA- Ausu I. no know. no “amulet- voryuhon. Boom-MM: M Show Boon- um» unload-o- - hm days. a. infill.“ doggdamo by ltd... sun aha. b the no“ .nimhle Md boon-m: to you. young- Thurmudd-bnlth,c niatu «awo- comm-q- the on an m hump“ 3rd one In lumber. ‘5th twp-- M ngl. worn ou our 55.!!!) had- llc will be at the Benson House. unduv. FRIDAY, Sept. 22ml. 1 Bl PAIOUB PBUF. DOBENWEND OF TORONTO. ms Hair Goods Artist .IS COMING W. ”ch3117- G. 1‘. HOPKINS‘ Clerk 0! 8w (coo I i .m’ FAB)! was we. _ rue under-1W II“! '!n hr uh h - hm km, on" out tot 24. 000.! u m Tmflnp o! B 40‘, Il‘j'biuinz lum- My 72 m, '00" or loan, m. glam, .4! I ”I.“ head, and I. a good an at cultlntion. Then (and mumps-hugpod h'uw‘, mm mcbounnd "It. mod-ha, I Int-duo”: mu: don fi'Jlfl mi driving hon-t, - arch.“ sud an good mu- ,m camp. ant-dour um immodmely for 1’ MI”. I’ not old bv 0c'. 1", In“ behind. 3 w, to ’03! K888, on the arcane-v, Iuilm, I‘d-c Lacâ€"m GEO. A. LITTLE, Gaogg-sph'y noun lam on: hr bl, 2.4 new 84 Canadian History low Irv rd, 0h Inn 5": came 7hr} 6. Mn bud 5th 1: run . pvice net-clan tn amu- Ior 3 d g d 6". ring», a '09 Isuzu-09 in Qompmmon nnttgh _Hjltfl7 Ngu- ‘ School Helps" Series New AU ‘tl'rm t~ braziOfifindM’M.” (If '4'. and 5 h Elm-no Salt to”! address G A. thtu. Opp Post Ofllco 19