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SPORTS AND PASTIMES} At a meeting of those interested} in -hockey ' held in Collingwood on: Tuesday night. There appears `to; have some friction between the offi-i cers and players. and the meeting was ' to arrange the difficulty. The result was a new election. The following are the new officers and committee :- VHon. Pres.-C. A. McDonald. V Hon. Vice-Pres.-F. B. Johnston. . Pre_sident-Norman. Rule. ' Vice-Pres.-Fred Kimberly. Seo.-Treas.--F. Guilfoyle. Manager-J. A. Casiake. Executive- Da.ve Galloway, T. Col- - line, 0. Collins. 2 '.l.'I10i['B `V3.3 3.1 gvuu I.u.1..|A-vuv V... .7--- reorganization meeting `of the Oril-I jlja Hockey Club last` week-. The trea- surer s "report showed a balance of $5 to the good. County Councillor Jupp was in thef chair. "Following are the otficers elected:- [Patrons-T. Haywood and H. R. Tudhope. ' - ` Pat'ronesses-Mrs. T, Haywood and ""' 1 71- `r\ l'l1__ _1'|__,\__A TOTTENHAM BANK 1 HAS BEEN CLOSED MB. HUGHES wn..1.. cam. A MEETING on` E18 oamorroas. - Owing to the severe illness of G. `P. Hughes. of Tottenham. a run was `made on his private bank, which has lasted" for the past twio Imonthsc without any appearance of usubsiding. and -he has decided to call a meeting at his .ore'aditors. '- "The Kidney Pill that cures. It was made especially to benet the kidney"s, and exhibits the very latest discoveries jjof medical scienceiin this respect. Bu--Ju will cure you of " z Wa2%w/u;,; :5 __ I At all druggists, box of 50 mills. accents. Reject substitutes. \_m ,M__ N_ hm He (reproachfully)--Perhaps you lorgat what` happened yesterday. I wa_sAcut by. my dearest acquaintance, we ong I lpvobest in all the world,_ 111 " 2- .:-_,.,-_. 4%-` ``.'~`.fv`/;r. ;u-.4-g. , I` %sordv%i*d> AfKidneysA .1-:_ 1;.-. n -wrriu-Q15-r an ~.- nu o-I-xv. *-\ -'4' BA Wan`. w.~ up by ' 42- Girls 11 -4"\3..`t.'L7.'..':ur}e :-.- any,"-' . ~r~`.`*w*s~'4Ifl'*`.! -.na'naw:rrasa'r.vw.-u:u 4. Mr 4 :r.tIhr.:.-'1'-JD -4":'.- `ills the ; `qf; ;Ut1heq1thy kidneys cannot lter ;t11e blood and po'so_nous ma tfers"'are left in the system. Keep the kidueyshealthy or there is danger ..to. life. The best means ed`o1,:t*to vigorous and wen working kidneys is 'druggi.t.s, of 9'7 '7" U 'L2:;;as.` I Rejeg-t_.S.`1b5titu.te` fmnw vonk. N. v..m_9 MIINDSOR. ON ; There was a good turn-out at the - -- ,--u-....: n... nun- Grin Pills fit`; Kidneys Mrs. H. R. Tudhope. I President-'--R. H. Jupp. {First Vioe_-Pres.`-J. C, M-core. ' Sec. Vice;-Pres.-B. W.'Hat_1ey. Sec.-Treas.-T. H. Robbins._ `Exeoutive-J. C. Miller, A. G. -I-\'.1.I-L\IA.L\.>uyx:- .--.._.. .. n.V_, Moncricff, J. J. Cayley. Stew- _a.1"t Murray and J. E. G.ACurran=. voun niouzir ncnfnr am I-u.I.s no N01` cult. We believe we have in Gin Pills the most perfect remedy" that has ever been _c_liscovered for all kinds of Kidney Trouble. So positive are we .tha.t Gin. Pills will cure any case of ? Kidney disease that we guarantee every box; and authorize any druggist ' to refund..tli'e price in case of ; T`. Al1Drux'lns.5octs'..' rbox. \ .~ 6 boxes or $2.50, on! rect from -ma isiiii Bin1iE*bB.]a`-}i&i.}Ea...u. ` I `-.....=mn ansuco in the Fifties. The recent arrest of the fakirs at the Brampton _fall fair, recalls to C. W. _ ...Young of The Freeholders, Cornwall, a. case or rough and ready justice in the same direction a good many years ago, not very far from" Brampton. Somewhere in the fties there was a circus at Georgetown, 1 which was followed by a large num- _ber of fakirs; who were more ag- gressive then than now. The favorite game wasa swc-at-board, a kind of large checker-board, with money, Watches, and jewelry on the number'- ed squares. Dice were thrown (usual- ly loaded),` and the player got the `money or article his throw called for, generally of small value. Sometimes _the table was round, with triangular spaces radiating from the center, on which the prizes were placed, A long steel needle like that of a com- pass swung from a` pivot in the cen- .tre. It was revolved by the hand of the fakir, but its` stoppage was con- trolled by a magnet underneath. The [swindle was the same in either case. _ -`I-I__I AL- ..--u.\..6 BVVLLLLIIU VVILB DIIU Dulnnv nun \4Avg5\rn v-us.-. I Two countrymen tackled the sweat- board and, as a result, lost a gj `d deal of money. Not being thoro` _;h- bred losers, they began looking for law, and interviewed the J .P. and leading citizen of the village, the late James Young. This gentleman had a sense of humor, and told the young men that he didn't pity them much; they were fools to run up against a swindleof that kind; but, he add` ' ed, if I were in your place I think I wou.d go back and kick the d--d thing over." In a few minutes, after a drink or two to screw up their courage, one of the young` men sent thetable spinning, and scattered the money on the grass, where most of it was picked upfoy the crowd. It was -now the turn of thefakirs to look, for law, and they also called one J.P. "The only law I will give you thieves," said he, is to advise you to, get out of town as soon as .'you can, and don't come back. - rI'1I.....o non-in lnn1nno'lvAQ scarce i U Can, U UUII II ULILJJV llOIRal\a 0 They made themselves scarce in- ct.a.nt.=r:.m . .-an. `opinion of a. certain obnoxious .'per- . .9478. . Mr. George Meredith, the eminent novelist, is as alert and witty in his casual talk as he is in his fiction. Not long ago. in conversation with a, friend, Mr. Meredith was asked` his son who had lately settled in the neighborhood. He seems to me,"- replied the author ot-.Diana. of thd 6.1;? Ti [f tn, -... .. .._ ., . "to be onqrof the 5... : .` Ooorgo In-calla : Wl0._ .-u-vcllolse E1 advano `other ac en. Thia W637 gill VI VII! xniertion. boo. om-..`| 'A such ad- ICE, ` Barrie. Fompanyl pg Bird-` 1 7 F`ot o , _A.I..:na_ . INsURANc.' `aver; IITI-I .1" $'5o I every IIIAI- tie, and I03-W Ac ++++oo% ECOUNTY mu DIsTRIc'r . . g A Synopsis of_ what is_iTrans`piring I e i E E Around About us, as Garnered From (ti 3 The Exchanges of the County. :-: A + V i h + -.~woo++++++++++++++onun 8] BANDA--A very pleasant gather- posed in them by the ratepayers. 93 ing of a social character. took place The agreement arrived at is a most L at the home of Mr. Thos. Johnson. complete one an'd protects the inter- 11 Bandu. on Monday evening. when up- estsof the town? absolutely. The con- ti upwards of 150 of the neighbors and ditions are. briefly :--The icompany 13 friends of the community. met to ex- agree to commence operations on Jan. 8 1st, 19.011. To (e`m'p_loy continuously 200 men; to turn out 125' tonsof fi- nished 'pro`duot per `day; To give a first lien on the` plant and machinery, and -to pay, taxes on an annual assess- ment of $200`.000.. If. they -have not ` erected the blast furnaces in" five yearis. all the fpn0pezr`ty- purchased from the Meat C`o.an d the water pri-'-A vileges will vrevertito the "town. The taxesgson theassessment at our pre- _ sent rate. will prdducel $1531.09 a year more than isrequireid tomeet Ehe . prinoipaland interest of the deben- !2111'.eSf-Enterprise. I T. - 6 " *PENE'1`ANG--`Some time ago a hei- fer belonging to- Mr. James_Landri- ~g'-an. of the ' North, Ward.` wandered` - away "and nq ambunt} of `(enquiry . . _,br.ou'ght`a.ny knowledge of her whereg 0SPREY--A dastardly attempt was about.- Tiriie .I'>a.B S' and ?ht- "" made to murder Mr. Thomas Scott. teen day-s__after.her :disappearanoe.. _a clerk and treasurer of the Tph. of `hunter Looking for. game in '.th9 1181811` Osprey at his home -near` Mclntyre on sborhood Tot "Mud n.L ake._ a s_ho'.rt- dis- Thursday night last. Mr-_S00ttb Who tamie ealst Of the ltoiwnvn nti99d' 3 was alone, his family having gone to some`w._h_at' peculiar `0!_bj_eo't. '83` `I118 the Orangeisupper at 'Badjer_o8. W33 thoughtyfloaatinyg-.0!_1 U19. 811113399 0f'th9 sitting at a table opposite 8; Wi.1\dW wa;t'er.._ He itiliifd--F 9-'t V1t.3 With.` in his dining room. when -a bullet gout effect a1'1' 51301`? 05 liierced the glass and passed new .what:h'e had seen to Mrs- Ki*!">'- inches` from his head. He immediate- 1 motheriof M-rs. Landrigan-i "-_r'h1.5.-"195 . 1) went to the window to ascertain Ito 511 i11Vi9ti3`?_i"n anid-"'_`th"d`V9ry` whence the shot came. when a seconi 301 .th`4:5`;'19!i48"1.'?5t'hit1" Jwhen.-4f`m.d'* report rang out, the bu11et.ih9WeYr- `she 511n`i`.91%i3.i'*, ?X`? _.`.`.` ``7' e fortunately going wide of the mark.` i`- _ was Mr. Scott secured his 81111 .an`d'm%d.= .i?vhY .t.h9. ith the "in-d`~~= ' hasty pursuit . aftert.he`_ mould.-'b'_ Zip; raft 'an, ..,;9QQ5id1?!P1.:`{d11?.` murderer whom hef"saW` ".r5f3i'n3 `he `11t3?. she`?-'ia8; ?h3n.d?d" 9 fields. He fired at his assailant. butj .in~::anj almost;s1yinio=..`n9ndIt19ns n;1\&l.{=.!.1.*ar . `missed him and he i gea'oaped..1 .s;- vvreret j:#11_'d_:"_=:i.b}1*.-eh? "h.`- PF`.r_ Scott has no clue! to the m8D'i'`b.i'iib9:'- '` -A H ha'di=`b9.nHs nkin8=. lieves it was some .peir'son Wh":'k9 ' i he was alone in the -huf1;1\se.g%:t1i`?~` iect doubtless being`.-t`o. kill liimw prtfw their regret at the removal Of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Mabel from the neighborhood. Rev. C. W. Follrit, explained` the object Of U10 gu1h<.~ring and then called upon,Mr. C. H. Watson to read an address on behalf of those present. Short ad- (1;.'ss.cs were given, by MeS.SI'S-- D3` vid Morrison, of Staynelf. and R. J- Kitson. Mr. Johnsohn replied very` fcelingly, thanking the friends for this manifestation of A their `kindness and ;1})1)1`0ciati0n. Several vocal so-` lt.-c1.ion.s' by Mrs.Fol1ett, added to the inn,-rr-st of the evening.` After the DH-. the ladies served refresh- ments in the dining I`00mp after whih -the friends parted with `the best of good wishes for Mr. and M1`-9% Jhn' son and family. ' . I steal the township .fu1`Ia5fj . "in coLL1NGwooD-::+It' ': lshoul 90\1ncil, and 11D01'tant__w;'orl': q_. ` II QLTQIITQ e will f5uL11L'1lllb' ($113.1 LLLUIJ VVV """ an address those Short were vMes.srs.. Da-` R very" -the frien d'~`~* 15 bf ;1pp1'cCiation. Several vocal to the_ iI1'U!I`(`SC evening-' After refreghf` I`00m- ft. W`h with the be f Good and John family. _ - r\Unr\'r.11~r A _1......l.....-.I`u-1' nffnmnt uuu uuu Iamuy. ` dastardly .3ttv ; TPh f Mr.` S50'0tt'v 'B9d51'_.3_' 0pp05it .99 'dW 5' dining whenia burn afiew i;nm '1 13' asoertam 31 W119 9' 3901; '3' bul16o9h9WYr ,`. fortunatly of th`? ` Mr, secured_hiS Sun .-` aftertgh`. 5"'_id-"b. -* ha. "-frv`T5"ng /the at his-ilantr b.`..i " himu and !eB =1Dd-I- maD`i'5b.`1tb9' 3 P 1'5n W-'h"kn:9w; the eet beVin8 - 5A7;k`_n -~ suwnun Any oime of the above bfanji:s:1iz;uf<;s' quick, sure L`IGI-IT ev:fy;V1:ime." REDUCTION or 50` Arm ~CENT; % IN MANY L1NE5- % A FOR SALE av at-:Au:ns :v:?nvwH:m:.* Insist on being; ` s_y14pplid with%EDl)_Y S_._ .` `V v z . ,;-. V j 5-`! I`_`.;;. \".,'>`:-`\;\!>`>?'r. -V`-;`; V ` MEMORIAL CARDS (folders) per *1_'()O,' ' $2].25 FUNERAL Nodn, earai 'o1azsrs;`'* : ~ perloo FUNERAL Norids, btdgm e7'1',7 1 . _ 1, 1, @111." 10.11:.` A BARGAIN _LoT . L % Letterheads. Ahlgtchnds; Billhehds, Envelopes.Statements, Dodger-s, Etc. % FROM A DOLLAR A 'rHoUsANnV_UP,%3f'r6R THE NEXT FEW MpNTH$ AT: A white pgper, 159: 100, to $2.50 MAIgH[s7V r- 5 _ ` .. . < u_.'f,_:` _` _ I *4.` '.,.. , . on-v- p .__ j.T08th6r__ r.nq,y_ Luwufa p I. _ A . aeexmotjthe house `rum no } tug 'dit1i{1ibac9-E=` . 3 mpg. %. . or the and t staff. &)`l'.VC1l'l1 fcomer :5 V `:01 aienf `.V"prT6i$laiA'1iii him c'otch.. '9 ~'vmd~f`*:~thret=*1was`~'nogr room sor.~ doubt V` _ _r__ " ......a 3...-.4 +nQm;rf "Quin..- V thggi nu. vu ._.- . un- xiunnol fa` ' W18` ?`und}f -v1.;he_ infl:\v1encAe. yis 11115:;-'Vrek1uee`5_t `="='b('si'1 1g_ wakened, ' 1 -1: ' . .L ` _'7-`s.oIi.1et]h ix_1_ h ot`.'.'ib1"1t on `-being in-%; formed that the 'bar" was _.olosed.; he~relapse'd=e'i-ntMoT -s`lumber.-.1-Ie hadi taken off ,his clothes, -and carefully; ` a1;dV;1vea_.tly_ piled them` at the side of the. bed; plac`ing_ his boots under the` an :1 _ L-) ......'I unntln :-IR I ll. VIA of the d the We'll gress. eeded tisfac- dy in- 33 We. ted A36 It is EST. theibed. pl_acing;`ms DOOILS unuer um foot of `the'b8d,'8.Ild made himself as. oomfortable. `as _ possible. Although the man was a oomplete stranger,` the worthy `al'de.rm_a'n would not.-disturb him further. and, getting more cloth"- 'i"ng'.' made him comfortable for the night. His astonishment next morn- ing at finding himself in a private ~-._- ----.; ........+ .3 him nnnlnaies 8.1} lluullls IJLILLGUAL an: up `a - . . - _ - , Ehousse was great. and his apologies_' A many and humble. He had mistaken . the apparently for the Quen a hotel. where he had -been putting up, _but.wha;t -Mr. Black cannot explain; ' `is how the manitonnd his way up two- nights of stairs into the only va- cant room in the; houxse..without dis- Inoverya . tience'an'd fortitude. which may serve` 1 in the vicinity` of her late home, just` ELMGROVE`-Death s cold hand f laid, on: another . victim. on ..Saturday:. {evening last. when Mrs. M.` Camp}. bell, sister at Mr; Geo. Tegart.~ ot: Barrie. was called away7'to her `ho_m_ei.~ , She has been ill" for some time. and}? altho strong hopes were held out for. `$1194? -1`9.V1?) iat;'fh8.q1?f08iI111i!18'.'.0if hei`: illness. "during thepa'1s't (couple weeks, she grew gradually worse, unj_` .til .Saturday evening. wh-ennsurround-7 ed by _her family; she passed peace-a fully away. A lady possessed` of every {virtue to make her home-`happy for, her family. she bore her` illness with. great pa'tien.ce and. as ~day by day; ` death gradually "hovered nearer. the family were given-an `example of pa- them all through life. By her kind- ness and nobility of character, she had won the warm friendship` oi everyone as she did with all in this vicinity!) ` 'andthe genial; kind-hearted lady will long be remembered with love. by all who knew `her. The remains were interred in Elmgrove cemetery . on Monday last. and the funeral was largely attended. the pail-bearers be- ing her sons, Messrs. Harvie. Alfred `and Iwbert. and- Messrs.. Lonsdale. `Wilfred `and Harold Tegart.` V\ 0 \I\C\VUlVUll. UUU Iuvuv b\lC" - --_- Mr. James Watt. of Shanty Bay. who returned from London. England. in August. sailed again `from New York on Nov. 4th. per Btr. Cedric. for Naples in Italy. to. buy some works of art for Toronto and New York firms. _ He spent seyen months on the` (continent last year an d wes in Rome at the time of` the Coronation. Among his purchases & last year, was a small .p ictuLre. ~which -proved. when examined by the Art Inspector of London, to be aGainsborough.!which ha since been sold at 9. small for- tpne; We wish him every success in his travels. for he certainly is a jolly good fellow. '_ ( ` ADEQCREASE IN . I THE ,LUMBER%CUT The lumbermen say that the total cut of lumber iu_=the Georgian Bay . district this year, will, in all proba- bility, bcp about one-third less than -that of last year. For this there are two reasons. .The- first is scarcity of ` labor. In August and September. whentthe companies are` sending their men to theshanties. the greatest dif- ficulty was found in getting enough men. The scarcity was due largely "to the recent exodus `to Northwest Canada. and to the fact that the` ex- tensive railway building in progress ha-dg-depleted the supply. As the re- sult. mcstof the lumber camps had to be o-penedshort-handed. `The shut- ting down the Clergue works, how- ever, which threw about 2,500 men out'o-f work. considerably relieved the situation, and now most; of the lum- bermen have all the men they need. There are at present about 8,900 men `working in the bush. or anaverage of about? 500 for` each firm. as com-l pared with an approxitnate of from; 11,000 to 12,000. in`_or'dinary years. The other reasonpfor a` smaller `cut of lum- ber. this year. is the fact that the v lumbermen-are proceeding cautiously . % is their _ch_ief- foreign market;. in view`. of an-' impending industrial? depression insthc United States` which ' BHANTY BAY. _. (Received too late fon flast week.) 1-_#_'-1_ ur..4.L -0 Gianni-my Rn: i n im'a};s `&ey,g8ehool. Mr. new At .a. meeting of the! Official Board` of the Collier St`. Methodist Church. held Tuesday evening. Nov. 10th. a resolution peaeedeiexpressing con- tjdjenee in `an'd 'a.ppre`oiation' of the _'goi_>d'_yvork _A'being=-`-?done`.' by ihecir pae- 'to1j._ Rev}; *3.` J. ~!edditt`. both;-r in the_,, V 'iinYitVi:i1.1'V l:De fe;b7-`z .3.-`s.-A-uQ...".-'.i;._-`.....'lL".g-I'\.ln`.k1\ _'|QIQ`I'"IOI| gs? '(lll.L ' wan `uuuun _, ....--g.. -- ..- `oonn'e` thoapjadj:or__:qt~-nthe -church . for a": _1mr1;__l1: .yejar.- +The `invitation was new av. J. nnpnrx mvrrmn T6 spam) % A. rounrn mum A!` man oomznn 81-. caUnoH.T A POPULAR PASTOR th Great Eng1ish`Pi-a cli%er.% m - . ~.,.'.... ,. '. .. E -4'7: ADDRESSEP; O .1.AnGI cow; . 1\v-51111 A u-nan-\\-rm: 1|-r Intlnl l'r`\"I'*`l TED GM` MqSiabs,o"rbi1g._i,nter n1farkeiI:'the'_' . .:tWO emeetinge. .hel_d..;i_n ; the Coll,ier. St`.,} jlethodist Church on Tuesday after} h` and evening, when :Rev.4Mark f luy VPearse',- the-noted Wesleyangrdi-' rvine, of _ London. England; addressed 1 great assemblages, and la few"'words l about the work in which he has been .;i10st's1_1ccessf_ul may b_e `apropos."The A `London West End Mission is one of .the most successful organizations in . England.`-.-It was founded about'`17 "`y"earS ag'0 by .the Wesleyan Church,` o largely at the instigation of Mr. Hugh Price" Hughes. That gentleman made it a condition of his undertakingthe - _V superinfcendency. that Mr. Pearse . should become his colleague. There could be no greater contrast than the two men. Mark Guy Pearse was the` "St. John of thdchuroh. He" cared no- ' thing for conferences, committee meetings were an abomination to him. - Mr. Hughes was a man of affairs. a born organizer, full of zeal not always tempered with discretion, and _a man of-great capacity, but with a strain LU.IJ.lBl'.'.iDBzi_1_I ;"Vqy uv GREGA'1`lONS 1N:rnm,cb'I3LmR S`Z.I:. 3 , M-I`liODIs1`~: canaoaun -_.`1`UEIB- I I DAY. T i i at times of rubbing people the wrong way. But each knew and loved the never interfering with each `other. The partnership was unbroken. Hugh Price Hughes was a pioneer. the mis- impulse. Mark Guy Pearse was the uphuilder and confirmer. Sunday mo1 ning after Sunday morning. in St. James" Hall in Piccadilly. by the spell of his own personality. he held toge- ther andbuilt up a great congrega- tion. gathered largely from evange- listic iineetings conducted. by Mr. l Hughes on the afternoons andeven- . . ( , of harshness in manner and a -knack other. and made ideal colleagueswby. sioner. a` very St. Peter for fire and lngp. \ V Mr. Pearse retired from the active ministry about two years ago. but retained his connection with the mis; sion. After Mr. Hughes"dca'tl1 he re- sumed the conduct Of` the morning service until the vacancy was filled by the appointment of Rev. Ensor Walters, who had -assisted for. some time in the conduct of the mission. A", _ PROGRESSIVE CARD 1 GAMES UNDER BAN Tan; Down 1014 W. -0. -r. U. MAPS [OUT A PLAN ow CAMPAIGN FOR ITS SUBORDI_1_\IATE BRANCHES, } At the annual meeting of. the VV. 30. T. U. last week in Ottawa. resolu- tions on the following subjects were adopted:-.-1-Upon the suggestion of `Lady Henry Somerset, requesting Great Britain `to take the `necessary steps to restrain Turkey from op- ` pressing its subjects, and if possible, to prevent a recurrence of the atro- cities; 2-To discourage the giving of prizes in progressive games as a form of gambling; 3-To prevent in- dulgence in the tobacco habit to the detriment of others on street cars; trains and steamboats: 4-In favor of carrying out the mandate of the House ofcommons and re-introduc- ing the anti-cigarette bill; p---Pr-o- testing against publishingthe pros- pectus of a. New Orleans gambling syndicate in Canadian papers ;- 6-Con- demning the habit of ulsing patent me- dicines, in which there! is a large per- centage of alcohol; 7-Ur.ging' the 'President of the World's Fair Expo- lsition at St, Louis, to use his influ- ence for the suppression of houses of ill-fame and gambling places in that city: 8-Reaf irming the union -s po- ilicyl of total -abstinence for the un- gion and prohibition for the State; 9 2--In `favor of * acontinuance of et- 'forts ' for the better enforcement `of the militar regulations in" regard to thesale 'o_: intoxicating liquors at . canteens `in military pamps of in`- _s'tru;ctiocn `and better observance of _' `the temperancepledge` in militar col- `. l`_c'ges_:- Ktl0- Encoutragement V lo the uitrainm -of 'v_voman for public s'p~e.ak- gmgnan -~ urging local umons.to_ take `part ._in: local contests : .11-'-In,,favo'r >.oIp.sc_ienti_fic teachin as _to the ef- " iact;a.fIjo_1n-Lthe gusexo alcohol and to- . `bench,-being placedton the same foot- _ mg as other public `schools. 1. . " .1 "y`. :" .;',~"",.: ' v';'-'... _ .'.l'I1._0 I0l10Wlng uuaun uuun uavu ..;be9n;ooll_eot.ed by Mr. 3. WV. ,8mith-:- ._..Gep.,.Mgkma'n. $3.0 : ._.r'eano &. f`8.;"11it`l.1',`_ `.00; Hobley Brbs'.."_$3.00': J. ._f "R.`; Ha1h`bl'y?; " $3.90; Jazz L Va1r.'r'- $3.00; V J..?R.; Gqwan '~$8;09:. Hon; O.;..D,,l_'u-% : _.~ vmcen.-~..V ,9gQ;; E. ROYAL v1c1"omA 'JF3ao:`?5am _- 0.. . 1 5- The *followi:i5g have Inna ..n4-s4n'I>A - I-IOSPJITAL