The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

: GU”. of the ‘ a mna WMMWWM ‘ “WNW : IMMENSE PULP MILL. ‘ NSMburtha junkie-q point-.0! the: QR. Soo line a also of {the 0.19.3. 5" from Toronto, anq the crossing him: of the Jamea Bay division of flu '31:, Northern. where the .93 degree ~41 prosperity: 8861118 ‘0 “fit. and on. through a country of “up and timber. lakes and rivers, " ms, valleys and men-«ales dot- 23"" and there 1ny _the (ligated ’“m flour - V _ am?“ Mr. “111111183 “M?“ boil J3 heal -. ~ Iknew it first, mm now, a £115 town i imposing mercantile estabjish- nnts, factories and. storg. city hall. lhool houses and. other buildings; km and bustle everywhere â€"â€" noise fihammcr and: spade. buildings go- P; up, and streets and. sewers be- After. a. stop of about threp hoqrs “continued. our trip west, passmg though some of the. older towns of . Ontario, ingluding Sturgeon Fans with its . - E1 was at once struck with the tide Vi prosperity with which our coun- ly as a whale .is being favored. firth Bay having grown from a gall hamlet of stmggliug ahagks, as The Van’s Greet Progressâ€"crane Receptions Tendend by the citizens of llnnlpeg. autumn, calm, Edmonton-Stops at Bani! and Lassenâ€"0n to Vancouver and Victoria, the Coast cities-Some Impressions. With the Members of. ‘the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association. ' IRON IORONIO 10 Iflf PACIHC (MST Royal Household Flour To Care a Cold in One Day 1’ POST. UNI‘SLY "Ogilvie's Book for 3 Cook," con- tains 130 page of excellent team some never published before. .Yout grocercantellyouhow togetitFRRE. your protection comes from us. We make it, know its goodness and guarantee it to both you and the grocer. It is always sold under our name and trademark, so you cannot go wrong. Ask your grocer for Royal Household Flour. It’s the key to better living.- mum-museum. IF your flour doesn‘t act right whom do you blame? The grocer? He didn’t make it. The tra- velling salesman told him it was good and $01?ch else told the salesman. When you buy . ‘ "On to Banff" was our next Dry. where two nights and one day 'were spent. to which it would be impossible to do justice in an article of this kind. Suffice it to any that the C. 0.8:; motel at. this point ‘was per- foot. the curriage drives and pony xidcu.» up the mountains. the buffalo and the, moose. the bath: and. hot springs; at this grand national park. the largest in the worldâ€"being: near- ly. half an lame again as (the fambus Yellowstom Park in the United Statenâ€"were simply grand. It was decided that we could: not affard to mien Lake Louise, one of the "Lakes 11a Toronto by a. Bentham? route. . We found: the aplendid GER. pal- ace steamer “Princess Victoxin“ WIIHM‘ and were not. long: in get- lna aboard. when we found every. chum um could be desired. a mi nificent ship indeed. and of such dimensional that, the large number of puma-am: on. her seemed, to be lost. Afton a love]: who! chant the hour: beautiful Victoria wan Ruched and u rmh made for hotel tion. The 0.19.3. in putt up ‘ a. 'very fine hotel here; which“ badly needed and villi immvc‘ the titration Very. much in this respect. IQ (our The struggle between the rancher and the Isfmer! has already oom- memed. The «We ranges are being; gradually; but surely hemmed in, and ‘thé' indies'tiona mthat inslvqry (em ‘ years at the most Alberta. Red will be him.W of this th( territory. . After reaching the city every moment was taken lapâ€"some driving. while others wm being entertained by their many friends. It was all ten ehort until the hunter ten the hen quet. end such a amend-more than. enough for many Indra than the number who were there. and after it was all over they, would noU let us «rot hntll we had promised to spend come heurs them on our return. but in the ease the manufacturers propoeed. but the C.R.P. dleooeod. and when we did re- turn throw; h it we. 2 o‘elook In the morning. and by dayll ht we were well on our way: to Stretheonl. ‘ At Dumnore Junction the W3 Nab line branches off. and ‘ a .tew- mil“ farther west we pass through Medici”: Hat. ndted for its coal mines and naturad gas: wells. and it £5 «maid ‘ta have theyshortazt winter of 'any place in Canada. east! of the Rockies. Five miles east of Calgary .we were .mel: by the citizens with carriages : and driven along the( banks of the ir- Irigatim canal into their beautiful city, giving us: a. 'grami view of that Istupendmm workâ€"a work which is making possible the [growing of fall wheat on those ' .~ a. country, devoted mainly to! the raia» in; at aheep, cattle and horses. With considerable med farming. and itis a. fine sight to see theflocks 0% sheep and droves of cattle and horses bn the Immense plains. been taken. in hand by representa- tim and leading citizens of Moose Jaw and. informed. by {them that their’s was (the largest city is Sus- katchewan. amt .‘that it was ours As long as we st_ayed. On; arriving at 1 the station we were taken to the City ‘Hall. where short. bright- speeches were made, and then We were dime:- ed to another part: of the building, where everything that the eye could crave or the stomach: digest. in the way of eatahles was prepared. A carriage drive and. our) time was up, and with a feeling of regret that we could not. stay longer. we were of! for Calgary, 8: distance of over 400 miles. 0n_this run: we pass through POLICE BARRACKS. Then ”all aboard” and we were off, but the train had hardly commenced to move when we foumi that we had. HITHERTO ARID PLAI NS. IDA a. great banquet on the last ; of our stay. A largé num- Winnipeg members joined us After leaving Winnipeg- and boa Canines at Victor“ una- Ind 100- murcd in Vancouver to a lugs undi- enoq the want. beforealit is medium Ito any um we, but a. mood vtait. Ho was moompanhd by. his charming wife. and; they. were then on their way ho Electfle. intending to return lag fromutorbyA a comma route. - ! had not: mar; tin}: moheiTVnn- count, r'y platform when: I felt ‘ to» rihlo wrench on my arm, and -on looking an??? hung:i um ‘I :6; in Mirna) o my mpuom. or- pnto._ who had. beg}; uttgndixgg the La- ON THE: THOMPSON . where for miles. the train runs for: ledges out; out of the mountainside, the headdanda "tunpelled and the ra- vines spawned: by. lofty bridges, and should anything happen nothing stands mgwew- it and; destructionin the terrible chas_ms belong. Passing through its many canyons we reach Lyttun, where the Thompsan and the Fraser rivers join. speeding on through the Eraser Canyons, annular .to the Thompson, past North Bend, Yale and Agassiz, where there is an Experimental Fruit and? Grain Farm. then follow. in succession Harrison 15mg. WWQ: Junotian. Port Moody. at my». hand.- at Bui-éihf 'I'n'. Iet, and in a nhart time the gonna- ;gign‘it. Yummy, Agppeam ip gag-ht. _-_- . ' l ' t It was dark by. thq‘time two reach- ed Revdlatoke. on the Columbia .river. The Columbia is much larger here than when we let}. it at Beavermouth when in the day. it having madea! detour offlabout 200 miles around {the Selkirks, while he railway hnsltaken a' short out a om. ' Daylight nex't morning finds. us . en ~ten minutes t-o fiiEW'EEeâ€"E;n3;n from the dizzy height: of a. platform greeted for the eongeniepce ottour- ; monster} 0! nature, . ' I MOUNT STEPHEN. ‘ .The familiar warning; of the conducâ€" itor. "All Aboard!" is heard, and (we ‘spramble on, a start! is We. and. beâ€" tween here and Golden we pass through the tower Kicking: Horse canyon. where the walls at the {moun- tains rise up straight, thousands of feet above the railway. on either side of} the river, and where a butane can 'bo thrown from wall to wall of the lmountains, the railway crossing and deeming the river many times, pas- lain; through tunnels and: over ledg- 'ea on the skin of the mountain hewn out of the soliid ock. We emerge from this 0 and; a short time} fatter. Golden is reached. where the Kicking; Horse empties into the Col- umbia.dotwn’ the bankaot which river the railway runs. until at Beaver- mouth it tum aharplm to the west. leaving the Rockies. and entering the Selkirks up Beaver river. and on through Rogera’ Pas, to get our train to the summit of which it took four. huge matinee Giaoier House 18 passed. where a great engineering feat was performed in. onl’er to :get the railway. down. the mountain. and where three railway, tracks can be seen, one above the other.‘ A few miles on and- Albert Canyon is reaehed, and. the pmgera one 3in Aften entering Kicking Horse Pass we follow the Kicking Home ri- ver. in its. turbulent course: the rail- way clinging to the mountain idea Leo hizh that in many! places the river 1appears: like a mere glistening thread in the valley. many hundreds of feet below. while mow-capped mountains can be seen in every di- rection. Field is. reached. where a stop of about. half: an hour is made. At ”this point is. situated another of those comfortable and tint-class ho- tels operated by. the C.P.R.. and. on at other planes; both. ladies and gen- tlemen o! the party did considerable shopping in post cards and curiae. Here, also, we get a fine view of th_e 1 From here. where we enter Kicking Horse Pass to where the Iileoillewaet empties into the Columbia. at Revel- stabs is, I think. .the most interest- in; and exciting day’s ride in the whole trip. To see the region thor- oughly. and expiore fullyeg its lakes. go! gee. cataracts. glaciers. canyons. fossil beds and mountains. and en- joy its fishing and shooting. would take months. The railway from Stephen to Beavermouth. in a dis- tamed“ miles. descends 2888‘s“; tram Beavermouth to Selkirk sum- mirt. a distance of 22 miles, it ascends 916 feet; and been that point Co Re- mistake, a distance of 45 miles. it azain descends 2848 feet. In the 010mb.“ alum“ of about Q]: thousand. Mt. so only nut morning. In“ as the. am wan ohm: Sm:- the muntum. utter yin; a hotoup 'oi‘oofloo in tho: diam: our. «9 to: at! at human and W for tho Jake. g dint-moo at two and ‘a hull mile: and altitudd at about 900 feet above the railway utution. and as there was: accommodation to the can- ximgea far the ladies only, the men- tlemou took to the road as nary-ally ! as Coxay'l army in its {mans march {to Washington and thoroughly en- ' joyed the trip there and back. having 'acquired a nipping; . - . v ‘1‘!”- , APPETITE FOR BREAKFAST. Next me The lake lies between two huge trip to Be: mountains and. is fed: by an 1nexhaus~ dusk. where tible glacier. On the maxi; otthe l . LARGE lake is a [Wt-clam hotel. abewtilul ‘ being place for a week’s stay. A short was distanqe from 'here‘ is the one glacier which is the scarce of three treat in; 0‘ the continental rivers, the Athabasca Ind “the. lad flowing to the Arctic, the Saskatche- ilivea ahoppi wan flowing to the Atlantic, and the i from report Co’lunubia flowing to the Pgoific and. Inn" were I: a few miles from League. as we pro- {cents for en coed westward on our Journey, we .th-o after-no cm the :great divide where a mall {party o! la etxeam separates into two. the we.- .aecuned the tem of one flowing to the Pacific. as guide, an and the other to Hudson Bay. - town in [to a turbulent stream. tumbling and tossing over. ranks and through can- yons in rts whole! ooum of 42 miles. untii it emptie‘q into the Columbia at Revelatoke. having h’llen‘ nearly thxee thousand feet in that distance. Vancouver. 203 miles. a busy, town and the point of departure by pack trains tor the Can'boo and other .zold fields; Kamloops. from Vulcouver 280 miles. the principal town in this district and u beautiful out with a dg'y 3nd in- vigorating climate; the Bhuahwnp lakes. a fins “whim; country nut tho head mum on! the oouth branch on the Thompson river. which in. join- ed by the north branch at Kmloopc. and tenth»: emptying into the Fras- ur at Lytton; Slumous Junction. distant from Vancouver sat miles. the station for the tin. agricultural mntry, to tho south and of.the Oka- nopm Valley. where all kinds of ~ truit an: grown. including; peach.- and grapes; Revclutoke. from. Van- couver. 879 milw. the Meeting point ‘ bu water to thelArrow Lukas and the. « Kootmy guinea. where a flop at but an hour WM made and a tin ‘ View of the snow-clad mountain: ‘il had 1m tho w Gluicr Eon-oh W when a at two flout: was nude. A up] viow of Sir I Donia i. not than. the summit at} which in can and" a quarter mile- .havo“ tin railway. Many of tho out! walked to than mwiewaat 3114, mg: thinned-cult‘ho ioo.’ It,“ at (tins. 31min; that the manillewaot ri- rvun- hacihrioomnflfmfio «tut is It" pas by Ashcmtt. distnnce from Daylight: Saturday max-11mg. Septâ€" ember 29th; found us again on the 2115.!!! my; «wkm twill thq The special functions for the day were” a “Tally Ho" ride for the lad- ies to all points of interest in the city. and afterwards five o’clock tea â€"a.lsa for the ladiequiven‘ by Mrs. Hendry. and, judging: from the re- marks that I ma, I am sure that both ‘were a howling success in ev- ery: way. .We had marching orders (or six o‘clock. and. shortly, after that hour the train steamed: out. headed rtow/13.11.15 the east. amid the cheers Of those on the. platform and respond- inz cheered otpthose on board the train. .. .= , l The next: min; lire. Baal and ‘myselt took the electric railway to 1New Westminster and back. twelve miles across. The Royal; City. as it is called. is situated on the Fraser giver. not far from its mouth, and is connected with the main line of .the C.P.R. at Westminster Junction I?) a bruxcli line. It is the centre of .the salmon fishing and canning; indus- try, and before the day of railways was the first city. on the (.nainlund. It had hopes of being the terminus 08 the C.P.R.. bun apparently a. bet- ter. harbor was found on the Burrard. Inlet. the present site of Vancouver. part. I; was. proud 01 our fellow gri- tizena from the land. of the rising sun. for I have never witnessed a more orderly crowd. t was. a. fine might, every one 0‘ that large num- bem carrying a lantenror other flec- oration. Afterwards a mammoth banquet, given jointly by the B. C. Lumber Manufacturers' Association. the Mountain Lumber Manufactur- ers' Association. Vancouver Board of: Trade. and the B. C. branch of the Canadian Manufactur- ers’ Amiationn. in honor of the Governor-General. to which a. apeciml invitation was. given to the mem- bers of the visiting manufacturers. [U was 3 0318114 affair anda bi"; auc- .JAPIANESE Paocsssaox. illuminated. in which about one thou- sand at the little gentlemen took town in trout and behind, above and bolowl anon; which were the Chin- ese Jain Houses, Chinese school, Chin- ea Mannie hell and the opium joints -thet disgrace to our civilization. We aw. than smoking the opium. others partly. under its influence. other» hid out on shelves and others setting up after it had pained off. ltpweq a disputing eight to see hu- man being-n wutinz their lives in those email. close, poorly lit rooms. when the can never. shone. and (the detective inxggrmed no that men end women or all nationalities frequent- eq'them. but it must not be inferred that this is the condition of the whole of than people. tor I believe the: :‘o lenge a percentage of this put our population are as mpec- tnble end indmtrioun as a like num- ber of Empann similarly situated end in dmilar circnmatanoee. A M reception and lunch at Government buildings at night com- pleted en unnaueily buy dgy. Next morning we were up bright and ear- ly and at seven-thirty we were on board: and. ploughing: our way back to Vancouver on the "Princes Victoria". About 11 o’clock Van- 1 convert wen' reaclpd -â€" that western giant. growing no {net ‘aq a mush-v rooml but. as solid! 334 rock â€" the lzreat cosmopolitan city, (or besides [representatives of every nation in uEurope‘ you see on the streets the In- fdien. the Negro. tho Chinaman. the Jan and. the Hindoo. We tpund that the Foumtxy. (kmventiqn was beinz held and also that the Governor-Gen- eral was in town and an at Victoria. the city, was in holiday attire. At- ter lunch the afternoon was taken up getting settled at hotels, sight- seeing and shopping. of course by the ladies. and visiting friends.. 41 had almoau forgotten the the afternoon a number formed a party a! ladies amtaentlemen and secured the services of a detective an guide, and can“ the sights H China; wards «unplunentaflea to we open- in; at the Agricultural Exhibition, and “the, lam had the time of their liven Mping in Chinatown wbgre. tron: reports, some thousands of do:- hm were left with. our Chinese citi- zens for curios amt qther goods. In ‘ LARGE ITALIAN WABSHIP was being overhauled. and after- ward: canplimentariea to the open- Next morning we were tendered a trip to Eequimalt Harbor and dry elm-1e hm . Gunmen-ma the m- m we “at the can... at it all wee an: the Inter. Conan” but been he“. the W“ before. end elm that the (Bomber-General had paid the!!! I VH1, IN. that the decal-3:109. WON hem: continued while the Men- datum were In the city! and In mama we felt highly honored. The electric dieplny deserves apeem mention; eepeoieily t_hose on Govern- ment: Street and on the Government buildings? I hem never seen better. end the Chinese arch was simply grand. ' mm W" ON OUR \VAY EAST tom bums: MIC nqulrlmr an 1 :ho can“ at It H‘- Oonzmu . before. tad! Barrera! had 1 It the decor“! d while tho M the city‘ and . hi'rhhr hnnm Altar the dull we hurried to the holdâ€"til” told‘ua {at a cup 01 cot- be. and they laughed at us when (Continued on pugs 11.), MM that: I heard was that we could not have another day at the twin ewe; Among the first that I Wad. at. Port Arthur wee the main; mutenaneo of our otd lriend all let: citizen of Lindsay. Judge O‘Inery. The judge wee! u_tiekled ”g with his tint pair or Jon; M 1 was mighty [glad to take in In the hand. 1nd feel his grip. Next day] about noon we arrived at Winnipeg. where from then un- til aix o‘clock waa apen t in varjona ways by the members. Thuraday morning about nine Fort William waa reached: a aailon the harbor had been arranged. which “u; enjoy- ed my muoh. after which a huge banquet (of. the whole party at lad- le. and zentleznen. durim; which speech. were made and returned and the butm was pressed by President Ooehhutt. atartin; the Kaknbeka El- ectric Mar. Works. A thoroughly good time was enjoyed. \ Shortly utter two a dart was mule [or Port Arthur. when another unit had had armed. and marching no the curring manic furnished by the bud. w action board. and (be only of one of the finest wheat districtsâ€"- wheat. an: mtbqeyeoamd see in all dinptm Eng-yon. there seem tough ell-formant thojob in ; .thv eyes as well a both are 090'! for business. Bettldond wen on the lint to: a short stay. but unfortunately our train was delayed several hours. and instead of reaching there early in the evening. it was about two in the mania; whed‘we arriv The ei- ‘tizens. aften waiting. got dia- oouraged :11 our non-arrival and had gone home. However. I iearnod'that e detachment: from the train had get- ten off and met a number of the ci- tizem of the town, where tin-address was given by the Mayor and speech- ep made; and a rumor was current. that the deputation was prwented with two bottles at champagne each, hated. I did not notice anythingax- ound next day «trouser than water or cotteq I took it for granted that in 1:11:50 hambeedaronrbuck. ‘ LIVELY SASKATOON. Next moaning about seven Saska- toon wad reached â€". a lovely apot on the South Saskatchewan and on the Regina and Prince. Albert Railway. and (airmen miles from the main : line on the Canadian Northern. with several linen building and the centre Vex-million was reached about noon. where a stay of about an hour was made. Lt__ is at this place that Col- onel Hughes has located a huge ltracb all land. We had a fine visit with tho genial Colonel; he accom- panied us as far as Lloydminster, about forty miles. Lloydminster is the mttlement of the Barr colony. and from general appearance: they are proaperingi An axle on one of ‘ the dining care was broken as we % were nearing the place. which delayed! us about three hours. One at the main meet. is the line between the Province. 0! Saskatchewan and Al- berta. an part at the town belt; on one side and part on the other. I was told. that there are two town plots. one laid out by the aettlera. and one by the railroad. and there intalk (I unkind name arrangement to di- vert the( Province line so as to take in both plot. in me Prom It was early in the morning. so the put“ mid. More the last of the ‘party were in their berths. and aa {in o'clock was the hour {or start- ‘ing, we were - MEL]; ON OUR WAY EAST, speeding over the prairies on the Canadian Northern~ by the time that the first call for breakfast was made. At a point about seven miles east from Edmonton the North Saskatch- ewan is crossed by this line of rail- way over] a splendid bridge. and I ma deratand that the Grand Trunk Paw cific will cram somewhere near the‘ same place. emit! room. and pull-room. Speech- es were delivered, refreshments nerv- ed. dancing {or the you; and old. end a: general good time was had; it was Ill entirely informal effair and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost. running. thq Exprea olflce; and Dr. Gillespie. Mrs. Gillespie end family. They are! getting- nioely settled. he'- in; hougln. n lovely home on a good street. Then are satisfied they are in the right place. 1nd I guess that they have guessed rightly. When ehakinz hands on leaving the doc- tor :4?an my hand a :grip big enough to distribute some to everyone in Lindsey. and 1 Jun hare that he felt the: way. The lad function at Ed- monton was a grand public recep- tion. and it we. held in the immense skating rink. in which there in A fine um floor put down at a coat of two thmnnd dolln'rs. On this spe- cial aeolian it was lined up and need on §_bcnquetin; hall. reception end ea suntan p here. mutt : with all our clip: Wkly tneir. beat. property. It a satisuc- tory aoiution of the question, could bu reached. an M to becoma one man- icipality. no doubt both would ban- m an M Ila. “out 11 luau n Mus-had at tho flourish- ‘ln: and battling- city at Strathoom. w w. war. not: by, attun- and Udrtvo to n (he. lax-.30. new mhool- ‘ hm. when a dlaplny at tho: pro- duct. 11 that action at the country not math: 3 drlm through the city you than in order and a buy two hour: mm spent. A determined et- tort in being made to Join the two ci- th. Btratbcona 3 Edmonton. one on the north and! on the math “ d the c NORTH SASK ATCHE\VA N. but: u I wuwd mm c pic (I Btrnthoona are aft: would lower the value of u then: but nronertv- If 1 ill b a Muww” M “M “w HOW page with its obituaries. Imagine ; the glee with which its readers; loud the captions exchanged one morning. whereby- a. long list of re- table deaths were not (orth an- the unripe hand. “Passed W N 9!!! YMK’ _-_._ um h In W. (Newspaperdom.) During \he nownptper, men's co.)- vention a number od.’ jouruaiists “an hiking oi the tricks of the “1.5mm type." when Mr. Walter- uun aid; “While I’ve heard of a treat many funny typographical break in my t' about the oddest, transposition 0! types that has ever cum within my: observation wu that ‘m a New York paper none years ago. That sheet used to prht its 31:19me ma on the same In W Incline. The Ontario Gomt ownsthe beds at all mvfizeble there in On- terio. or. in. richer womb. theee river but: do not belong to the Owner of tho lend which Won the mid river. This is Manchu! (he judg- ment delivered by. Judge Anglia on Maiden in the cm of the Keewetin Power 0mm end. the Hm Bey Company walnut .the town of Ko- nore. formerly Bet Me. This in one of the most“ lmportent and mtg:- eetin'; can: thet have occupied the our“ in e greetfmmy years. inu- muoh‘ an there appeared to hang up- on it the QW of the bwnership 00 ell the water! powers of Ontario. including them et Nina-urn. Fells. Sum: Sta Merle end. other phages. I “was A. means. (To the Editon’ of The Post.) Sinâ€"Tho attention of trustees of rural schools is called to the fact that though 47 candidates are atâ€" tending the Model School only 30 can obtain certificates in December. the otherq having either failed' in their nm-prolemional examination or are unden age. these persons having been admitted with the distinct. under- standing that they cannot teach un- til they are fully qualified. An: agreement with such candidates will be invalid. . . J. B. KNIGHT. W4 3. STEVENS” My. Oct. 13th. 1906. COMMUNICATIONS M ~“Mmmm “W 0’Loughlin McIntyre. Bring In Your List for Fall Want: and we will show you how well we can do for you Our stock of F all and Winter Goods is very complete and notwithstanding the advance in. prices of wool and cotton our prices will be the same as last year with the exception of two lines of cheap factory cotton. . Ladies who in the past have been enquir- ing for Art Silks at our store will be pleased to know we have placed in stock a full line of the various shades used for art needle work. 50 Embroidery Flannel Waist lengths, no two pieces alike, per yard 50c. Ladies’ Undervests and Drawers, Puritan Brand (unshrinkable) at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, 1.50. ' Children’s Puritan Underwear at from 12 1-2c to 758. We. have something very good in Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose for 25¢ per pr. Puritan Brand and Puritan is the hi" mark of style and quality. We carry a stock of these goods ready-tomcat, bet if preferable measure- ments will be taken and garments finished in ten days from order. A full range of colored French Poplins, Cashmeres. Venetians and Imperial Cords in ruby, wines, reds. blues, greens, browns, etc. Also a big assortment of English and German Tweede in a range of pretty mixtures. The best half dollar line of fashionable Dress goods in the trade. Dress Roads to the Front CASH AND ONE PRICE. LADIES' COATS. ART SILKS. macaw: Hg N‘ Wash Day Radium itself throughout the country. and its regain: sales are largely attend-o at by farmers and horse doubrs. Ir. Penning doze a big businmn. One of the oldest establishments in that. o! Weeee Son. whose stables on Julianne-5L, are extensively Known. Th3 Lindsey (inn heve been estab- lithcd [or a number of years and. they have and: very. many Luge shipments of horses to 0011.62 poimr. Other dealers sue Gesun- Brothen and the local liverymeh to some extent. so that. my. person wishing to purchase horeefleuh can readily do so. or any tuner wish- ‘mgtoeellor lnxban animalcan smut-e a ready customer in Lind- :1- M. twere «#00qu 0‘ ham: yen m own to 1‘ ”petting a‘ number of homes. w am "no. Lindeay has Income quite 1 km place [or the buying. sell: tracing of horses. and 1 bringmg good horseIk-sh to receive high prices. Many. known outside ”horse dealer bros-a come Lo andsay r.4 from Montreal. Toronto and. points. But besides these the a. number of local dealers. 1 Bros. do to extensive business buying amt trading of horses. ship to the West. The Fauna: 00511015 has (ambushed a n4 ltcummchmmdea-ni mkiscuMovccbcduezoddum ‘“ MMQ W mm lzism tonal-enrich“ dim; _ M mmmm magnum Whammm 9 dealers and New Leann, auto and. HM:- these there an: calers. Lmd‘say business in tho mar ll