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sun Hardware - Store Lawn Mowers. sad Rakes. Screen Doors and Win1oJ_v_s, Scott's Bookstore Our business is growing and we have every reason to heliere it will continue to group. For our customers tell us they can save money by purchssinz from no. We have the best line of Ieasonoble goods ever o`er- ed from a. Barrie hardware store. In the "line of I WIRE AND WIRE FENCIIi`G-We have just received our second car load this season. We can give you the best fence made for very little Our stock in complete in all sizes and kinds of wire from No. 9 to 16. Now ii the time to leave your order for Plymouth Twine. V We guaran- tee the price. v -cumin; and calms of all kinds in stock or man A. -- .` 4.. .7-r-n 11... ....I 1)-.....:..:4.-- 4'......:-`I. -.I Next To aunt or commence oBAR|E S BIG-4 5 DOORS WEST Refrigenfators. Oil Stoves, Knee Dusters. PRINTING REMOVED CHEAP Harhbly 8: Baker's OOOO. TIME Now `BARBIE AND 'S'l'ROUD. aterloo. _ % 1' Berlin, 1 G-. SMITH- JOB It reac|1e%s_$in1coe county People, best IS Orposmz 1=os'r or-`non. FOB .AZl'.')V'EB'.'ISIN'G- IN nuuun want but Letterheads, Dodge:-s ., From a dollar athousand up for the next few % months at T5`: Advance ...Office... A reduction of 50 per cent in many lines A Bargain lot of . Envelopes, Statements. Noteixeads, A Billheads, V with non land. S: limo " irru. B IllDI UBq Fame! Honey IUII1 . for . BE TON--At a meeting of the. qr n";j1L;T.,1,,-T, 35" 3 Around-`..* % .. L e ._ V A h6t _ :8a .i`..i.t'in : ` V-V m e` ` ` quamzmrrs bfardd gm '-e' *.e tnatbhy cues. :2:i'e5`.:. 1'0. ' - -. ,~j~_ . ay_.;_-2;. e`:jj'"..:_ rlent Tuesday afternoen. `\ _unanim- st.ales. uuer:_.;;ng,`j,`,tim.-;or_. th:fI :;. tion W ~**"`*` ` 3 `*9 Assent`. ethtisnaeeetoe %keop~aea1iar ' R. B B<=W- 3' A" : ff, e'> . ?*`ivie'=h*.ienraq:noa;;%ea.;;: -.2 it er.;.;,..'f'. other year 3`? .` `` 9: ta "3 ' JM ever! .!.Y.07l`0jf.iJeiil;is.wi1li[.be.. the decxsxon of the s a zomns Imposed on all`; oonviot.ed' otfeniier "E 00 , Mr. J. M. `Simona. urea ....,.Young Betg1g_ %~p,;,`qu, wj drw'l'I_ : meeting Whwh W` " l'l1 0n- He and Leslie Smith WQEO: - 4 1 In an old canoe naddlimr ac,"-mg. malulug BIL. uvg vuov-up cw-----.-u -___ hex, wood and ties. were entirely consumed. involving aloss on `the G. 1`. R. of about $10,000. About 100 card! of wood. piled along the track. belonging to Messrs. MoNally and `Pratt .wa's -burned. Robt. Crows : house had to be oaretully watched. `to save it. All along" the truck tires` _wero started in the ahrubbery by` sparks from the engine. and it was dangerous work getting through at all. Aelarge section of the track will have to be laid;-over again to replace the damaged potrtions. ` ' COLDWATER - Shortly after six o'clock. Thursday evening. fire was discovered in the Orange Hall. The alarm was sounded but a few pails of water extinguished the flames and. saved the brigade a run. ' We under-v stand the drums and banners suffer- ed. It is thought the fire was caused `by children. V - Itvnv A\vl'\ nu.- 11_.2...-1... 1')2|I-lV..-nu, DJ VIIIIVIJ \/III MIDLAND--'l`he Private Bills Com- mittee of the Ontario Legislature had some trouble the other day in "straightening out the assessment. tangles of_ the town of Midland, which were the result of an illegaltagree-` ment betweenthe town and James Playfair. in 1894. The town then agreed to give the latter s mill prop- my a fixed assessment of $10,000 fox-`ten years, but inoreased it `to nearly $70,000 in 1902. because. it~is alleged. Playfair broke the agreement by erecting` cottages and maintain- ing-stotres. The committee would not grant a refund on taxes already. paid. but gave its equivalent in exe tending the assessment of $10.0001or. We Year. School taxes Ifill have to- bc paid. - ORILLIA - County Commissioners` Jllbnlantl Harvie started agang Of men out yesterday morning to inaug-l mate the new county road SYStm- Owing to the non-arrival of the tents" and cooking {appliances it was found necessary to make the Itart where the men could_boa.rd in town for a few days and the fifth cohoession (West street) was chosen. ` A`gan8 of twenty men with three teem: In W grading on the first hill. and_ 8 ` fsontract has been let tor the .fi11i!.|8l m with stone of a bed stretohlof road near Roche`s farm. After the tent. arrive and the short piece now start- ed is finished.-the work will remove` to Lhe Goldwater Road. which bein'8.` 10 most central will probably beeth first completed. The commissioners. 533 the work` will -be With`: Vimw 41...... ,_ _ ____._-.1`~ - . 0:-ml-'_ Vigrv their having seo11lA1"!sd`.54|j;1'3`3'-` `f1S-9 overseer. in `the person oi "Mr- H=8erson, of Co1dwat,er..'.. ..MIf.*"P.-`H? Patriarchc has appealod;a['gfail;'5t th .%_cision of Mr. strathy; in the Pa ar'che vs. Town of Orillia suit. thej notice of the sam beingil;esd:"!1t` gooae Hall. weanesda'y..;.;.'1:`hc townie; ah? gr LL- 'r\_...__:m ru`._..'I_"1...a lanai`: WW uuu. Weanesaay..;.;.1nu wmu g; Plant at the Ragged} Rapids7hus been 5 {tssessed for $25,000 `by the assessor `_V&tc1xedash. The town .liia.s"_ente'1',-T av`-" EH , gag fr wvu L01. ;pz.0t:;;;; H85 ante in Matcnedash- bt; xi an appeal n the 3 ab gioll .. - tVt1'o.3" :t:e:1`;:`&i`?3W*"o;M e in an . I. -6 1 PENETANG-313 up ' % .`f--" '( 'M'u'nv:o`~-ant- -- `haw been observing the.- wen -u, en [ Kit. 3359333?! `.";`E: " `' % -1, "W uuu uuans Impose-u uy bu? I-_"_ We Magistrate upon Moses.L'ar9;m1g.` I buying a bottle of`: whiskey` 3 -" Id Solomon Assanoe. an Indian.` Wm; Dfobablg have the-eteotTg1;tjp_1'je1'Io!!`5f`: .98. to some extent, ' th'9. 3l, . ,.I0,5,._%1iCl3~,. P to Indians in town. 04'1W?~. H .. _ ....... _ -~ "mu wupeoc to our v(l|l!Ky'lJ`l.`?`-xlfl . em. but it is pretty well: k!_Iow11;;.~|i%1'!g:'?7{ {L t` ,' Worthless whites."tQ_%'.h `ad. ~ . . ii. - --- 1 -$135 Q} llu ..a";t Honey ,H,arborla`st_ ternoon. `were out in canoe paddling across to Grise's dock. ?w-here P1-bisque ex- pected to get a chance of nsbmmer . to `Penetanguishene. where he in tended` to go to workon Monday morning. After they -were out from the shore a short distance, the old. canoe started to still with water.and_ they had nothing to bail her out with. They tried to make chore. but ` the craft filled and went under. Prisque was a good swimmer and Smith ra- ther- an. inditterent one. Prisque started to swim tor the shore while Smith clung to the` canoe. The swim- mer nearl-y gained land and safety. but became exhausted when about twenty -yards out and. sank to" a we- tery death. Friends came along bare- ly in time to rescue Smith. who-was nearly at his last "gasp when succour- ed. Prisque was a. young man of about 22 years` of .age. unmarried. The body was brought in to Pene- tanguiehine on Tueedau. the circum- stances being reported to Coroner Spohn. who did not deem an inquest` neeesary. Interment took place in the Roman Catholic cemetery. wins ur_o_wn-` 1 Sunday` alg- " COLLINGWOOD-At `ten minutes ;to six on Sunday afternoon Mr; An- wdrew Bowie paued away: at the resi- dence of his brother. Mr. Thos. Bow-_ . ie. at thecorner of Minnesota and ' Simcoe streets. Mr. Bowie has re- sided in Colliiigwood since 1855.coni_- ing he.re from Halifax with her par- ents. and was widely and favorably known. He was born in Pictou. N. 8.. in 1842. After attending the pub- lic schools in town for some time he engaged in fishing which he follow- ed until some eight or -nine years ago. when ill-health compelled him to re- linquish that occupation. Since that time he has never `enjoyed the best of health`. but until within the past two months he was able` to be around. He was not married. He leaves three brothers. William. Alexander and Thomas.` all of whom reside in town. The funeral took place on Tuesday af- ternoon to the Presbyterian ceme- tery .... ..The deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs.'.George Thom- as and family_~_who have been sorely afflicted during the past` few weeks. It is only a short timesince their son. Alonzo. met with a terrible ac- cident hy which~he" lost his-foot. and this week they received the `sad news of -the death of their dau8_1}t0T- M?` Kirton. which `occurred. 111 9`.`'.' Sound on Tuesdayjmorning. 5th .in si: ,. from `that -dreaded disease. snial -' : pox. The deceased had been ill since 1 April 19th_and.\although she. 1'00elV.' j ed excellent care in the Isolation H01! . Dital. is wgich` 3* n`1"b:d"t';mt`;`:t`[ i remove . 8 8 900 _ , tack asstated. Beside! -.1151` 1?: hand. she leaves two little -b0!5_ `:1 3 are just at the age.-when they nee e the fond and 'lo_v_ii! 0110'. 31.9" mother....;.At first sight the asse_ss:1'. 9 * ` .:;:::,`:':::; 1! H c ' ::::.::.:2::; but tn;_;;s;* .ui-es ere`1kd "9` H`? 1911. 11` .poin(-jfng they are. The P1`I_n|i58It_om ` crease apP':""" to. be I. exam? Inn`?! personal property` and incomes. rim- in real estate '.Whl0`h` is the 11105`: the P0i58t P31` t 'f `.t'h* asscS`sm:inndred . in1.' ii`. 1 - than `on? th: most` ' .th5a dn.. whattal assessorl remarkable 1 that ed ell roper-I 1'h" "M-5' -lthalljl "lasti the ten per cent. hwgeh ye reduc- year. Whih `1.".-";"1i a oiai in- 're in rallgi`cs1i`im;iiiyie? of the ex-' . 099- Pd m" "tions".t1iat` have` tn5i.'79 bmldmg 'p'n ' the V past two been Going` 03 'd`'"'$ _ ' ;. iv -gins-I. . . e ' , . i vara, A `.|NI'l`OBA (Christian Guardian.) ' It ; We had a ohatthei other day with 4 Mr. James Dale". of 'Bal`dur. near _1 Glenbotro . `Manitoba. who was one of ';I the farm delegates sent` over by- our :1 Government to give information in 3 Britain about our" great ' weatorn country `and its resources. Mr. .1 Daleis a member-of. `our `church . `and. ` -a. brother-in-law -of the`, Rev. Dr.-`t .ohmbera.` ` or ' this oity.1 = Haiwae born ' and -brought upiat" '1`-hornhill. aothat ` he irreally an old` Toronto boy him- 3 salt. anxl_- Via .a% about Hepeotmen at the V. Oanaidian. larmer. physically`. fund in-' tellootfnally; m `We .*~t!._onnd mm ovary wi1ling.oto=`t`a1k .to_ no tor` the.>henei,to of .21.. _ A in '_ u`V' `V-"WV" 1n "En jgndi .'l.'ne III! was upuuvu Wluuvuu ...., ...- 1g:l$l?`l"wu you ` _ g ' malitiefs-and the rst train l_eft To- ;: ` ,.;v"B.k-vweak` we idea at Liyg;-.L -ron:t`o a_t 8 _a. m._. and ._ajri~ved_m Aur- _, 9601- ah:-F eh'_`-18<.`c ' _ j _ V are at `10Va. m.. aqd retqrmng leth , *-What=pa:ta ma you%A~}vxatv" v A . 4.m; *= 3 .v- 111 =n."=*'d H! T- 1 .u...eaer%%an But- .r.~:=nto -9 .m- `In-um-~ we-= opened 1 ; ; .- 3165.;1,157'-t";rgd;ord5inJ~O5nn6._.audio Ba!-ufia int` :1 V *%rgavamu*6t%;gngiamgyar. km] on -I '_;Aon,g . g9tiIIT,.f?' L ,.y\ I . A. nmnn IN mceumb Ontnhk _1I:epe.ptio,n"._" 'l_.'hero_ _ is a '3.1_'os,u1',ar avor gm there for emigra- tion to Canada." .` |, Did. `you find much? .aoom-_a'. te I.__'...I_.J_- '_|_-__L' tI____ ;_nn .Ve`v.ary.wh_ore`..LI0t a'1npt.f i:n5Iaag'J"noz'E can'7'iZ3 uTr."__ I!.A.LI..- '||'_'.__ _-_-_ :vVv'.;w\p`4y-`(:>W-" \_(".ID*.-"._ ~ ` `- - V-E:-:3 -` t;tl91,i . 930919 I seem to know anything about British o "?`'.?`!I `n ~;Cenads. they thought. ! .wae=a very-:o`old'o ou`nt1'-y. So I used ' `to begin--at the beginning. and, tell ` them) where Oanodawas. that it ares British. and not `American that ' it` `had not the terrible oliinete they im- t asined. mt that winteI_"zwsL'I the time 1 -gen-eereetxon.e ~ Aeteeny, when 1 ask- ed ~some school _.ehil_d'x-one they knew jwhatthe `Canadian national. emblem _ w"1ss_. meaning; out oourse. "the Maple - heat. theyianswered : `The. stars and ` ;3,tripes." remember. in an address at Ipswich." a farmer said to me: - `How would you protect your pigs in . snow. Mr. Dalel"_-thinking. evident- , ly that -he was giving me a poser. I ` said lwould protest my pigs out or thesnow. and" that a man who had an : more brainathan to try to protest. pigs in thesnowe did not deserve to . have any. That raised a laugh against E my questioner." lA -__ LL- D-___,,_,_.._ _, _-9_II__ 1__!__.`.I -V-"V)V`f:r"t;.'t.;o:v!.u.rmera apcially frion`d- j ly to your woxjki" I_ -AL_._ _A._,.. `-3 _L' -__ ,__ I.AI_' ing their best men`. and told us that `Oh.-`they grumbled .t]g.. tor tank"-t we ought to`go_to'the `slums of `Lon- don'._and get the unemployed there. . I told ` them that we wanted good, men. the very best` we could get._ for 1 our great country. and not the scum on foreign vagrante.- that John Bull ought to sweep of! his shores. 0! a course`. the farmers say they cannot get enough men to do their work. but that is because they "don't pay `them decent wages. ' T u!u'm.`.` 1.1.1 __ __--- 1.-.: _._- _-_-L9___ --vv.-- -- -.v-- . { " ?i.-told me you had one meeting , at Ehltield. That was among arti-` guns. 9! course!" ` wc. vvunc unw- "'7--Y'es.-and a crowded nieeting ~ it was.` I heard men offering two dol- A "lure can a halt at the door for a chance to get in. I hooked fifty men for Canada after it wins over. I ad-_ dressed nearly nine hundred pupils at the High School-'-young people from seven to eighteen. They gave .me -three rousing cheers when I was through. Altogether. I spoke in 42 Vsehools. and to. some six thousand. pupils while in England. I am glad to say. our Gevernmentlis going. to supply the English schools with :- eorreet map of Canada`. It `is needed there. We are getting good settlers from England. farmers. artisans ,and laborers. 7 / anLnnn.1ua1m'ur%anLnnrnnnx : Vl.ustmt_1 king. i e the B1 rtasr '2AaaiIuantc . -mum ?m.='rY runs goo surunnay. . from Torontoto Aurora -4-John iiaivle I was the First Conductor and is the only 8ur_vi_vor. ` - Saturday was the golden jubilee of railroading in Ontario. _ Just 50 years ago. May 16. 1853. the first passenger train was run on the first railway in the Province. from Toronto to Aur- ora, It was known `as the Ontario. Simcoe 8: Huron-R.ailway and shortly after was extended to Barrie [and then to Oollingwood._ The significance of that 50 -years'in railroading is not easily grasped. but abrief descrip- tion of the first! passenger train that left the city will aid. and."if after perusing it one could. stand at an `up- per window of the present-Union'Sta- tion and see the; thousands of sfreifght `cars. passenger cars and engines that crowd the Esplanade as far as the eye canreach in both `directions. conception of the growth of railway traffic in 50 years `would be much `more vivid. _ ' `A i Information about this first rail-ii roa_d. the germ of what is now known ' ias the Grand Trunk System. has been gathered mostlyfrom Mr. John Har- . vie. who was`the' conductor of that {first train. The ticket office. to`say *nothing of a station was not yet V `completed. and Mr.`Hax-vie sold tickv `. 1 iets on the pl'atfo_rm'_ and on the t1'I.lI~ :'1`he ticket-office. which was under 'construction', .was a mer_e._shed. situ- ated on the south side of Front street. = gopposite the Queen's Hotel. than cal- lled the Sword Hotel. `The train con- ? sistod of an engine. the."'.l`oronto." two cars. a.,passenger_ car and a combination passenger,` and. baggage `car. Therewere about thirty pass- ` engers`. including _a number, of offi- cials and vtdirectorsand-_the promo- ter.V.Mr.-. '1'. O. Oapreol. _'Amongi the directors were Judge. J. C. Beverley, Robinson. -.a,fte.rwardsA Lieut.-Gover- nor :- Hugh Scobie. then business man- ager._of1I.he__Globe :, and Duncan Mac- donald, a wholesale merchant. Among the officials _._were the l 8uperinten-d- ! J` ent.-Alfred B_r.unel;.the Treasurer ofl the, .oompany.,.Wm.c .Sla;dd'en. and. the _ Master Mechanic. Wm, `Hucl:ett..'1`he .'_-;A.engineer was ;.Oarlos;'Mc',Call and the ., reman Joe .Lo_pez..,. '_.l.`he,; curious. L, thingabout the,cr'ew: w=a_s,that there ,` V. were four...;brakemen'.V',one,' to control the brake at.either`end._o_f each car.` . . I l _ _'__;_1___.."_l. _n -1.1.- ....:I4 LLIU Luann an Inuuun. uuu Va. van... ....-. | V '_Ihe entire_e'quipme'nt of the rail4 [way "at. that time consisted of two box eo_.rs..one po_`sse`x1ge'1_"oar.t one oom- 'binatidn peisenger -_gand baggage oar. two englties. the s"Iaa'.dy- Elgin." built at Portland; Kaine. and the" "'.l.`oron-A `to. - . built` by _J`em'8 Good. Toronto. ;rn line waeopened withontany tor- "malitle`e;a._nd tiret train left -rontoyyet a .t=n\a.. and `arrived in Aur-V `u1ia*7e't- :10 7a.} `_m;. and` retuming Autorhi at :2` pa m.._and arrived in` nit H.-_-`.u-'.n'.m'. ;i'.7' .'..n`.i&i.. `."..`.7.I` n ; `IiItt}:t't4.;. ni.mv . .13"g*i'`9lind * V ommcihvmug.ine:ew8usio:ein: %A\1o`t?r1InRN% :ADvANc}'n.` `1If9`\II5siiIi>1de,:al1 thot`t;.!.'.'!9 from the Qiien""7'Hotel `to? tn'"e; `Queues hart.-to" see the train` leave and ar- rive. end an along the line the coun- try people assembled. farmers bring- _ing their families; considerable dis- tances to see the train. and not a few horses ran away in oonsequenoe.- - I AL `A.|_-a_ L2_._ LL- n,_-I ___.g 0, 1|, -y- - -- - ,. -' --u vv.--v_`--_-r--v4 --, Fit that time the fuel used in the e `engine was'woo d. and? persons whose" memoriesvw lg-carry them back 25, or 80 years; wi remember the engines with '-the esmokestaek `that widened ioutlrompthebase to the top. 111-." Harvie stated` that it kept the crew busy loading wood on the engine s tender. The passenger cars of those days were shaped like a box ear. with Ttlat roof. and were as far removed from the magnificently fitted and luxurious sleeping parlor and dining ears that make-up the International Limited of to-day as were the old `wood-burning engines from the mod- ern` Goliath of the rails. drawing a train half a mile long. The advances in equipment to the very height V of luxury and speed in travelis on a par `with the growth of the Grand Trunk {mileage itself. trom 24 miles in 1353' toA2.650 miles in Ontario in 1903. A CT- __ _ `_ LL- -_.`__ -___ Mr. John Haryie is the only cure vivcmr of the company who travelled with him onithe-May morning halt a century ago.` He was then a young man just past twenty. and became successively agent at Ccllingwood and Superintendent ofx the read. As Trai- tic Superintendent he did the work of despatcher. and directed the move-. 0 -.mcnts of nineteen trains moving at "the same time onhis division. Dur- '-ing his 28 years connection with the iroad they.never lost the life of a sin- gle passenger. and Mr. Harrie tells `that tact with pardonable pride. In 1860 he had the` Prince of Wa_les.now `King Edward. and his party in charge. Upon retiring from the road the company presented him witl1__g. lite pass. Mr. Harvie is. now Secre- tary of the Upper Ganada Bible Soci- ety. and though 71 does not look his age by 15 years. nun- ::_-4. |._:.I.. ....'A nrnnlvl hm hvnvnl y 10 yuouu. The first bride and groom to travel by,rail in Ontario were Mr. and Mrs Alex. Mccraoken.` of Newmarket. They still reside there. and will cele- brate their golden jubilee on July 4-. Inview of the fact they were the first bridal party Mr. Harvie would not let them pay . but carried them MORE um JmnsnsA mnsn. men! shoounc come on in ram 0 New Ontario. tree. 1].: Iupiul. In. uuv vu-u..u. -..._-' Commissioners for 1902. which has just been iseue'd.sta.tee that through- out the older portions of the Prov- ince it is believed. that the game laws are well observed. Last year was -a disastrous one - to_ the young" quail an`-d partridge in low-lying dis- tricts. Woodcock was _ also very scarce. while ducks were unusually plentiful in the small reserves. but in the larger ones scarce. nu, _ n-.__2..-_......g Innnn urunu-` (g_| In tut: I'd.l'sUl UIIVB Dvusvvu The Commissioners have under` dis-' ousion plans for the propagation of quail. They -are yearly. becoming few- er and the Government may be asked to set apart a few hundred acresgot land in_ Lambton. Essex. Kent and Middlesex Counties as breeding grounds. ` Ir._ `9__ I_E- can The chief game warden in his re- port recommends the appointment of two wardens in New Ontario. and he has reason to believe that much il- legal killing of large game occurs there -during the winter. Twenty.-sew en deputy game wardens _were added to the list -duringthe year. making 285 in all- Regret is expressed that settlers` permits have been abused`. `LA Blibblla pusnuu-u a.nuv_v -nu... -...._-_., axiid it it ` continues the privileges should be withdrawn. the game war- Idezithinks. ` ` w . IAVIA wanna-.-wy Otter anadebeaver are not increas- ing to the extent desired. the amount received for their skins `being a strong" incentive to Indians and trap- pers to incur the risk `of illegally I killing them. A ` , Ann .__.. _'-_2.`l-..L During the year 200 non-resident licenses were issued: 150 Emoose lio- enses and 5.165 deer licenses. an in- `crease -at 75 over the issue 01.1901. The number of wolves killed was 181'. at arsenal: of $2,715. or $15 ahead, _lllOl'6auu UL uu In a yuan. Q A shoe, factory employing 100 hands is to be logated in Alliston. I Tixersalnaries of Stratford Public! -School teachers "have been inoreased |py $550. . , ' : - ea c o rQ,_,____ % Gwen` Sounds population` is 9.479, an _increase of 65 in a year.` 7 -4,-#-- __._;1__:_... 11111 |.......I. J. 8. Crearar._Do1hinfon Govern- `ment immigration agent at Yorkton. _is_ .dead. . T `I F `Whitby is seriously oonsidering the [question of municipal ownership of [their -water-works.` V ' _ I `ID I ,_L..___ IIIJIIDA vv Invvn Iv vogpwu A young son of John Carney. Guelph. lost his `life by being crush- ed by _a wagon. Three years7agor ho lost. an armubylbeing crushed by a G. 'A__..,_ `The reort of `the Ontario. Game, ' 111,131!` `Nil 3... 1l|0 Q`VCU TVVCIUVIOQ vtut uvwu v-_--. . "I have had .Rhe'uniatisn. for two years. principally in the legs, and the .diseu_e aggravated by my work, which negessitated qtanding up all day. Abigut six weeks ago I was ptrticularl) badly` effected; my leg: and feet vlereiviollen up so thetf I could `har'lly~"pu't my sh'e3` on. I secured}. -vial of Munyorfs` Rheumatism. Cure. .va`rId..it wonderful `the relief 14 ob- '.A';evI1e|`.F- -:t~J.' 2 taine(.,.`_,`The....!l/elliglg is all gone,` grid 1. have` not suered a bit "since... ` "-,J'n I .30 , I * street. Ottawa; I Vanna 13110913! in __e_etj81io!in. Jcima lot was. 3 -, l__ A...` {The Adm Mutsates E 794wooomwowuuooouwwmooowwowomon1 HAMBLY 3* BAKER {+oM$'++++++++3 >+++o+4++++w ` OOONOOOOOOQOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONQOOOONONOONOON VUIIIIID Ullu vupnvuv v- co orderg Robes, Urapgo andan Fun 1OQ.&& Q-Q tn-- v- jw-_-w en: Requifs furnished. E0;-diets" 1)yL'l`alegraph~or otherwise pmmpy attended `nu.--- ._`.....` :n..-;-.I ` ' ' ~ `U 1 ,9. 5. i1%'JoL1lt_4GE. 1II'man3r{ ENTB