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nmvwwm- W" W wmiwhamw i $10 3» “Wm 0 Loan - ne . ,. L .. i f 012957 t s g 0 «on i :1 Approved Indorse ist Mortgage from 4 I 2 to i 6 a term ffom ‘1 NOtes Irr an -- percent - - i 3mm . J H. SOOTHERAN i ‘ 0 E J. H. soornunan, 1 .. 5 ’ , O ‘ 91 Rut-8!. - l =,._ T - ' ' mei . .P w 5: 5 ' ’ ' - 1m, r s nth-5 w W‘vvmmé n ‘2. ”MM““WWM A! ; {memwvvmfim‘lu' . und 3. “VI-W . s \ Q l ‘ " W" ____ __-___.__-._._.-_ ___...._._.__.â€"â€"â€" T-wmw o 1“ ‘ Mâ€"rf'frf’ LINDlaAY THURSDAY MARCH 9th. 1899. 2. E ‘ Volume XII. Number 10- _ ' __-. ’ _ g. 75 Cents per annum N W. -__. u...“ -. .m -â€" â€"â€"»â€"â€"-- â€"â€"-â€"â€"-""â€"‘”‘ '_“ "--~‘â€" .______________._ . .3: ' WW- // l l ' and must be repeated three or four times FE 1 ,0 N TWO OCEAN ‘ . 'PERHAP.5 mam 2"” m 3A" You“ GAME" .........1.............,.. . 5...... .. T... w....== anew... \wnscxs I â€""'-" Th t.CAT‘;H‘NG CATERPILLAES d COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.~-Fcnelon coun- THE OCEAN LINER ABRADOR e ime or spra mg oose err an - - - - '0 g A PRACT'CAL LETTER ON 'NSECTS current bushes, of allyvarie‘iieS, to priiavent all met m special meeting at Cameron on afiaicrfgglGl-IT SHIP MO‘RASJIA k "L AND SPRAYS BY MR. THOMAS the destructive work of the larva of the FebAth. All members present except MI‘- D‘NO LIVES L051: 7a Zlg [/5 BE ALL saw-fly, commonly known as the currant .Dewel The reeve read from the Lindsay The steamship Labrador f _.__- and gooseberry caterlpillar, can only be Post,anotice of application to Provincial $011 11116, Whicb left Half-O the‘Domm. GENERAL LACK OF INTERESTâ€"THE ascertained by carefu 1y watching “for; It“ Legislature by the Sturgeon Point village. Liverpool on Februarv 9‘ dx .\' 8., for first appearance. These miy e fir.t seen , . . -J, “,5 V, recke d CHIEF PESTSâ€"HOW TOKILL THEM on an occasional leaf near the ground, people for an act to incorporate sad Skerryvore rock in the Helm: , ‘von 14 76 â€"FUNGI, MOTHS! CURCUUO AND which will appear to be p1nctured with a Sturgeon Point village, and stated that the nesday morning. lfl\'esfi WE on 5 Ed- I I O . l B Eff/0%,???” ' l r 5Through your house than in your stove. If so, it is time for you to buy a NEW STOVE. When you do buy it from ...... Wflllild HE HAS A SPLENDID as soon as we can dispose of our large stock. ASSORTMENT or i": g. It is our purpose to retire from business Cky. lfym our cclebratg ’c from 1ng ‘ Price only “’6 will hold 3...”.... Great Reduction Sale Commencing Saturday, Arlarch 11th â€"COAL RANGES, â€"WOOD RANGES, â€"COAL STOVES, â€"WOOD STOVES, â€"COAL OIL STOVES, -â€"-GAS STOVES. 3. go enough .._ d Drawers In A apprecia w‘ v ’ They are things of beauty and vears. G ,h . , ° trium hs of science and heatin . «- ° . ' cut down our trees on P . g for 1899 11151:” when we W111 P When you put in a Furnace every article in stock. WOODS W1“ be glad to give YOU F igures and adv1ce. l ’ â€" - t-St- N01. - f PLUMBING and TINSMITH ING of all kinds 3. Specialty. lWEN'iYâ€"SIX THOUSAND DBILARS WORTH-mm A beautiful line of Nickle-Plate Stove Furniture at a. Low Price. Sid: ' Are to p at a. Great w.clwoons $10 ' ill}! liUUllS, balp'fllS, Sacrifice.8 ‘ Rare Bar- KENT STREET. $32 . gains all over the O p Elfllhmg and house. Come and see 5 us. It will pay you to High lllflllfi Merrs lurnrshrngs ggfzfzugbjfwlgepee , " p Breyc es at $10 might interest some people, but they‘re not in our line. For the last 25gears we have been before the nu lie as Grocery and Crockery Merchants, and if we. are to con- clude from the generous patronage accorded us we have every reason to believe that we have created a favorable impression. Our perfect knowledge of the markets, com- bined with the fact that we buy in large quantities for cash, enables us to do as well, and in many cases better, for the public than ourhontomporaries. Our aim in the future, as in the past, will be to offer our customers strictly reliable goods at the lowest living rices, thereby retaining the con dence we have enjoyed. I. E. W. MCGAFFEY KENT STREET, LINDSAY. arm This is PEDLER EMMERSON’S Card. They have a Horseshoeing and General They do good work and their charges are mod- Bruckery Department ! Repair Shop on Williamust. North. erate, They build anything that runs DINNER SETTS_W,th cm... Cu 8. and Saucers. on wheels or runners to order. A1_ hiSisadecrded boon to buyers in this line. We are expecting a consignment of these goods every day. Be~ides having pure China Cups and Saucers, the complete sett has that clear attractive China finish, so seldom found on medium priced goods. See this line. We consrder it a pleasure to show~ goods. FANCY JARDINIERS, Bronze fin- ish, large size 30c. FANCY DECORATED TEA Po'rs at Half Price. ways at home. tfibun Conlgany -â€"._._____ wâ€" Groceries ! Special value in FINE FREN PRUNEs. Special value in TAPLET FIGS. PURE CLOVER HONEY. g belie WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DEALERS, LINDSAY W {antics inn-riding to build will find that ' 11. Lindsay lard contains all that is he in stock. lliisnarlle in QBern Timber, Lumber, Lath, , Hard wood and Millwood delivered to . :- S, .. r..- 5a“), Doors, Blinds, Mould- . an%part of the town. [Rem . l indsor Salt (Dairy Cheese and Butter ernent or the best quality for Stable or , Brands .4 . )- 1‘?” “00m Walks, etc. All at reasonable prices. a; I a. H. M. BAKER, mm smililhlllul Hard, Soft and Blacksmith Coal, always CH M ‘bl CATERPILLARS â€" PARIS TO BE READ ject deserves. standing the small details of its require- ments. also the chief cause of so much dissatisfac- tion with results. The general knowledge that trees are Sprayed to destroy insects and other pests is not sufficient. Spraying can only be successful, when the operator knows what he is spraying for, what to use and when to apply it. The essential points to be understood, therefore, are : To know when to spray for the destruction of any given pest; what to use; and how to use it to the best advantage. THE ENEMY Now, these pests are very numerous and they often require different remedies, or. when the same remedy is used it must be applied at a different time. For these and other reasons it is proposed in this paper to give instructions for practical work, and in order that the directions here given may be of the utmost service‘ means for the destruction of a few of the most formidable pests only, will be given. These are: The fungus, commonly known as the scab on most of our apples and pears, and that on the English goose- berries known as mildew, the larva of the codling moth in our apples and pears, the plum curculio, and the larva of the im- ported saw-fly, commonly known as the currant or gooseberry caterpillar which destroys the leaves of these shrubs. THE WEAPONS It is necessary that everything should be on hand before the time for spraying. Have you the outfit? Let us see; you vi ill require a large coal-oil barrelâ€"one of 50 gallons capacity preferred, two wooden tubs -â€"lard tubs will do very well, a couple of patent pails, one bag about 12 inches wide and nine inches deep made of cheesecloth and so formed that its opening may hang smoothly and closely to a cross-bar, a first-class Eugiish syringe. [Missy-5126. 10x4: inches with two roses and one Jet. (The finest rose Is the one most often used), a pint glass bottle wrth glass stopper and a mouth large enough to admit a teaspoon freely, a teaspoon, a few parcels of copper sulp are, each containing four pounds, and a few of two pounds each, a supply of paris green, a bottle of term cyanide of potassium (five or ten cents worth), freshly burned lime, ad. lib., scales for weighing lime, a large dipper, (graniteware preferred), and a couple of yards of very coarse linen completed the outfit. THE FIRST ATTACK The first and the most important spray- ing of the season, that for the preservation of apples, pears and English goose- berries from the effects of the fungi referred to, must be done when the leaf- buds on apple trees have swollen Very much, but before the calix has opened enough to expose the green leaf-bud. This will be about from the 15th to the 25th of april. When this time arrives the spray- ing must be done at once. Delay for a day or two may mean the post onement of that operation for a year. he spray mixture to be used at this time is made by dissolving two pounds of copper sulphate in fifty gallons of water. It is of the utmo.~t importance that the spraying be thoroughly done, which means that every sprig of last season’s growth must be covered with the mixture. SUBSEQUEN T SALLIES The second spraying of ap lo and pear trees and English goose rry bushes should be done just before the opening of the blossoms of the ear trees which will be about from the St to the 15th of May. This operation, like the first, is for the revention of the disastrous effects of ungi; but as the leaves which by this time may be retty well develo ed, would be destroyed y the copper sulp ate \Vz- sh used at the first spraying, Bordeaux mixture must now be used and the work should be as thoroughly done as upon the first occasion. The third spraying should be done as soon as the petals have fallen from the apple and pear trees which will be about from the 25th of May to the 10th of J une But at this time that pest the codling moth makes its appearance. Therefore, muris green is used at the rate of one small toaspoonful to each ail of the Bordeaux mixture (i lb. to eac 50 gallons of watter) for application to all app e and ar trees, but the Bordeaux mixture on y, will be mod on the English gooseberry bushes. Directions for the use of paris green for the destruction of the larva of the saw- fiy on English gomeberry bushes will be given subsequently when treating of gooseberry and currant bushes enerally. The fourth spraying shouldK be done. about ten days later and should be a re- petitiou of the last operation in every par- ticular. The fifth may take place about the middle of July and be a repetition of the latter, excepting that spra in the goosebcrry bushes with the or caux mixture may now be omitted. About. the middle of August a sixth application ought to be made. It should be here noted that if the“scab" has not deVeloped at the time for the fifth operation the Bordeaux mixture may be omitted, but spraying with paris green and water, (one small teaspoonful of paris green to each pail of water) should be continued at the times stated. ABOUT THE PLUMS The mixture used for spraying to prevent injury to the plum crop by the curculio, is paris green applied while in suspension in water. The mixture to be of the usual strength viz., 1 lb. of paris green to fifty gallons of water. The first spraying should be done as soon as the ossoms have matured, which will be about from the 10th. to the 25th of May, GREEN BORDEAUX MIXTUREâ€" A LETTER Spraying fruit treess for the destruction of insect pests and other enemies of the fr nit-grower is receiving much attention at present. but not from such a precen tage of our people as the importance of the sub- Little is generally known about the necessity of properly under- The lack of that knowledge is small pin along the line of the midrib, and perhaps a. few other of the larger v« ins thereof. If the underside: of such leavesbe now examined, the tiny cater- pillars perhaps not mo'e than one-six. teenth of an inch long will be seen feeding On the young and tender leaf. 'l‘hs rs time for immediate operations. Every currant and gOOSeberl'y bush must now be sprayed with paris green, of the strength as barfore stated for the destruction of the curculio. As one application of this pari‘. green mixture is sufficient for rhe whole season, if properly doneâ€" eviiry leaf wetâ€" ted~ and, as the poison is liable to be partially remOved. by rains, the efl'ec' will be much more ermanent if one cupfui of Wheaten flour e made into a very thin paste and added to each barrel of water. FIVE RE M A RKS First: -The dates mentioned for the various sprayings, are correct for this sc- tion but may not apply in other la 1! udes. Second :â€"Bordo aux mixture quicklx loses its power as a fungicide, therefore it should be used the same day it is mixed. Third :â€"If the spraying is faithfully done as above set fourth many other pests injurious to the fruits mentioned, and to other varieties as well as to rthcr trees will be held in check. Fourth :â€"The outfit mentioned in the p sragraph for first spraying on ripple new, etc. is intended for small orchards. For orchards of large size, cemmeycial or- chards, a spraying machine will be requir- ed instead of the coal-oil barrel and the syringe. All other items will be the same in variety, but the chemicals should be in larger quantities, but used in the same proportions. Fifth :â€"It will be observed that the time mentioned for most of the spraying operations, is determined by the deveIOp ment of the growth of the trees to be sprayed. or as for currant and gooseberry bushes generally,by the stage of develop- ment of the insect to be destroyed. The dates given are. oniv approximations. If the more important sprayings are given a day or two before or after the times mentioned, the operations will lose much of their desired effects, and in some cases will be pOsitively injurious. THos. REALL. Lindsay March 1st 1899. TWO IMPORTANT TANWBILLS. THE LIQUOR MEN AND COMPANIES HAVE TO PAY THE TIMBER DEFICI'A. Two important bills were presented to the Legislature on Wednesday of last week. They contained the new method of supplying revenue, made necessary by a falling off, since the law prohibiting the export of saw-logs, came into force. The deficiency will be raised by taxing CUlIrpaulrs, railways and wires. Street railways 15 miles long pay $20 per mile and the tax ls graded on longrr ones till those o‘er 56 miles long are taxed $60a mile. Banks pay one tenth of only per cent on Capital up to two million and $25 for every additional 3100.000 up to six million; shore that $15 extra for every $100,000. Head offices will pay $100 Pfld every branch offire $25. Insurance com- panies (not mutual) pay 1 per cent. on 1' c Ontario premiums; fire and accide t com- panies pay half that rate. Railways subsdvzed by the Ontario government are taxed $15 per mile. Express companies pay $3,000 per year. Others are taxed in prop nrtion to those mentioned. In all $208,000 will be raised in this way. THE LIQUOR M EX. A heavy addition has been made to the liqucr men‘s license. Wholesale men will pay as follows: In cities of more than 150.000 population 3200 extra; below that down to 40,000 $150 extra; in other cities :5} ‘0 extra. Tavern and shop licences are increased $150 in large cities and $100 in smaller ones. Railway saloons pay $150 extra. Towns and country places are not» affected. Brewers and distillers are taxed on the amount of capital invested. About 36 of the smaller brewers pay no increase. The large ones will pay from $150 to 81,000 extra. The two small, four moderate sized and two very large distillers will pay from $750 up to $4,000 extra. The increase from the liquor men will be about $105,000. making $313,000 increase from both «our- ces. The shrinkage in timber dues sinCe rhe new law is 3300.000. so that the new taxes more than meet the deficit. Toombn’ Middle Name. Few Georgians know that Toombs‘had two Christian names. History speaks of him as “Robert” Toombs. He was prouder than a Montague, haughtler than a Capu- .’let,'and in his last years the person who mentioned his middle name was in danger of decapitation. This dropped name was “Alston.” Toombs was a marvel on the hustlngs and in his thirtieth year arrived at the zenith of political debate still wearing his full nameâ€"Robert Alston Toombs. The initials, you will see, spell rat. One day a rival candidate for the state senate of the name of Charles A. Thornton replied to Toombs on the stump, and as he flayed the patriclan alive his followers and henchmen yelled: “That’s right. G0 at him again. Our Cat has got that Rat. That Rat can’t get away from our Cat. Sick him, Cat. Go it, Ra .” Thornton’s initials spelled cat. The incident so dis- pleased Toombs that he immediame drop- hls middle name and was known henceforth as plain “Bob.”â€"New York Press. Ofllclul Ladle. and Titles. Ofiicial ladies here are as fond of titles as Chicago heiresses. A title gives the right to embroider a coronet on the body linen. It is pleasant in a railway train to pour scent on o coroncted pocket hand- kerchiof. La Marechale Niel thought so, I dare say, in the summer of 1859. Her husband escaped the carnage of one of the battles fought that year in Lombardy. He also assured, against heavy odds and the terrible blunders of the general staff, victory to the French. His wife was with him when his marshal’s baton was brought in with a letter from Napomon III. Niel thought Mme. Niel would have melted into tears from joy. Instead of that the corners of her mouth fell. “You are marshal, you are,” she said. “That dam not make me dumbess,"â€"London / above notice was his reason for calling the council together. After thorough discuss- ion it was moved by Mr, Irwin, seconded by Mr. Webster, that we the members of this council strongly object to prop scd incorporation, and by a petition of the council with corporate seal attached, also by a largely signed petition of the rate- payers said petitions to be presented to Ontario Legislature, condemn such legis- l.r.i0h.-Carried. Moved by Mr. I’vrdue, seconded by Mr. Webster, that Mr. Irvr in be authorized to send Mrs. Robt. Burton to Toronto General hospital, and that he be empowered to gite an order on the treasurer for all necessary expense occasioned therebyâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Irwin, seconded by Mr. Perduc, that the reeve be appointed to see after Iiobt. Hamilton, an indigent staying at JOseph Hobbs, also that Joseph Hobbs receive 85 for caring for same, and that Mr. Webster be paid $3 which he expended on said indigentâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. V» eb- ster, seconded by Mr. Irwin, that Mr. Jim. Patton be notified by the clerk not to cut any timber on road allowance on 2nd and 3rd cons, atlots 11 and 12.-Carrnd. Mr. Jno. T. Palmer presented a petition foragrantto improve road on 7th con., opposite lots 20 and 21, when it was mov- ed by Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Web- ster, that Mr. Palmer be granted $3000 for gravelling on said roadsâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Irwin, that the clerk be instrucred to notify the county tress. that the wires on. blocks B. C. and D., Ellis's plan Were paid in 1897, and that said 10:5 be not sold. Curried. Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Irwin. that the arrears charged to lot 110, on 6rh st., Sturgeon Point, in error, be struck off that lot and charged to lot. 100, on 5th st.â€"Carrieu. Moved by Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Irwin, that pathmasters receipts for work done on beat, person is put down for to be accept- ed by the collector for statute labor, charg- l ed on roll. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. \Vro- ster, seconded by Mr. Irwin, that Mr. Eri Mosley receive payment in full of, $130.00 for building bridge on old ro..di opposite lot 22, on 8th con., also $5.20 commissionâ€"Carried. Council then ad . iourned ...... Fenelon council met accord‘ ing to adjournment. All the membersl present. Minutes of last regular meeting 1 and of special meetings read and approvlc. , Messrs. W'ebster and Irwin reported or ' proposed road across 2nd and 3rd cou~., and in this connection Messrs. Tolmie and Kennedy made the council the offer as set forth in the following mOtion: Moved by Mr. Irwin, seconded by Mr. Peroue, that this council accept the right of way tor mad allowance running between Wm. Kennedy on the north half, and Duncan Tolmie 0n the south half of lot 24, in 3rd 0011., starting at 3rd con. and running eastward on the north side of the line fenCe to the middle of concession and two rods on each side of the line on the jog. thence on the south side of the line to the 4th con., the council to Messrs. Kennedy and Tolmie $25 per M. for rails , and putting up the fenceâ€"Carried. Mov- I ed by Mr. Dewel, seconded by Mr. Purdue, ‘ that Mr. Irwin be in~trurted to sell the timber on con. 3, oppOsite not 12.â€"Ct‘lrllt“l. Moved by Mr. Web~ter. seconded by Mr. Dewel, that Mr. Vi. N. Jeffrey receiver $15.00 for brushing, stumping and ditch-i i-‘g 60 rods on 6rh con., opp0site lot- l5.â€"| Carried. Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Webster, that Mr. Fittai be allow- l ed the following rates: For Fred Miners, 28c; for J. H. Sootheran. $133; and for R. G. Parks, Slotâ€"Carried. Moved byl Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Dewel, that $7.00 be granted Jos. Hobbs, balance due him for caring for H. Hamilton, indigent. -â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Webster, second- ed by Mr. Dewel, that in future persons must do their statute labor in the beat where their names are on the road list.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Dewel, that Mr. Irwin be com- missioned to inspect the bridge opposite con. 2, on boundary between Ops and Fenelon and rebuild it if necessary, Ops to pay half the cost.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. \Vebster, seconded by Mr. Dewel, that Mr. A. Cowieson be credited with seven days road work for 1899.-Carried. Mov- ed by Mr. Webster. seconded by Mr. Dewel, that Mr. D. Imrie be instructed to put in a culvert on con. 6, opposite lot 22, its size to be three feet wide by two feet deep, the cedar 16 feet long and its co~ts not to exceed $6.-Carried. Moved by Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Irwin, that Mr. Geo. Robinson be directed to sell the timber on road allowance between the 8th and 9th con., lot 2.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Dewel, that this council grant Mrs. White a rebate of $20.00 on arrears of taxes char ed against lot 14, con. 4, and that Mr. fiatchett- be instructed to charge the same to the Pay p t‘ O 800 200 813 «150 2 00 1 co t1wnship. Moved in amendment by Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Irwin, that we do not entertain Mrs. White‘s re uest for rebate of arrearsâ€"Motion carrie . Geo. Lytle, Watchman ‘98 printing account ............................ $56 60 J. R. James, culvert on lst con. op- posite lot 3. ........................ 5 16 W. H. Powles, for postage and sta- tionary ..................... . ..... 00 John C. Ray and Thos. Mark each 86 for auditing ’98 sects ............ 12 00 J .K. Irwin, inspecting proposed road across 3rd con at lot :4, and fixing Routley‘s bridge and expenses of Mrs. R. Burton ................... R. C. Webster, inspecting road across con. 3, lot 24 ............... M. Maybee, treas., preparing finan- cial statement 35 and postage and stationery $3.13, total. .. ........ Wm. Rylcy, fixing Sinclair‘s bridge Thos. Deyell, viewing Copps road and inspecting Curries' bridge. . .. Peter Perdue, viewing Copp’s road. . Dr. J. W. Ray, M.H.U., visiting sup- posed case of diphtheria ..... .. .. 6 or) W. L. Robson, treas, Fenelon Falls, 4 yrs. rent div. court hall .......... ~10 o0 Charity, to Mr. McFarlaze .......... s 00 " to Mary and Sarah Mc- Fadyen each 85 .................. 10 0‘) Charty to Mrs. Well. .. .............. S 00 â€"Csrried. Moved by Mr. Webster and seconded by Mr. Erwin, that this council now adjourn to meet at Cameron on Vl’ed- nesday, March 15th.â€"-Carried. J. B. Pawns, clerk. gaiiOhs into the ran mirore about .re on Wednes- wreck showrd that ~~lrc four miles from Skerrxv day morninfl' . IN THE ion, The Labrador hail a gun". {#0521 n, ~ ' Sunday, when -hu 2 “ml cllu:l'~rl "rt 3.): Mil 10st her beariogx 5101‘; \\'r u. r.k and mistaken for l' la’ru" “ i Mfr iv ' h.” “ as North Of Ireland. Fir s g" "r â€" 0’1 :he Were Still in bed \K'lz" . ‘ e~\1r):r“‘l:lz1:ks and there was mm b rm. our the: passengers were cd uni b; f-‘C “nuances of the captain. The l, 3.». .H. . ‘ » - :.e lowered Without a hztch, 11nd ' Ml Oil Odl‘d left the steamer in safe}: ' 11.; l J _ \~ m: rs and crew lost e\'er_yzli.:rg_r ilrn‘v‘ 1,. K.(3356d. Captain Erskine e. (ink. o..cd to wave the mails, but was oinig’o' to amnoon them cwing to the ve~sel thy-carom: g: to break up. The Women and ('lri d2“, 11 were put in the first boat, in charge of the fourth officer ; the other passengers Wcre placw in the second boat, unmet Lie command of the second cilicer. The crew of the Labrador then took the cth : f-Q .LE, and as they left the steamer, “ht-at, was pouring into the sea lrom her hole. A PERILOCS RESCUE. After three and a half hours had expired, the boats met the steamer Viking from Norway, wmch took them on board, though the operation vvus dangerous ow. mg to the_ heavy swell, the seas breaking over the Vikings funnel. W hen the Labrador was last seen she was settling down by the s cm. The pas~engers of the wrecked birdmer are full of praise for the Labrador's officers and crew, and for 'he captain of the Vik- ing. The passengers of the Labrador have been accommodated at the co eis and at private houses The capers of the Labrador have caused a tug and drvers to be desparched to the scene of rhrr wreck in order to salvage the cargo of (in: steamer. The steamer Aberdeen mashed Halifax on Friday bringing the crew of The wreck- ed steamer Moravia. Alter It A. l: h. the ill-fated vessel battled will) a tremendous gale in which every movable hing went overboard and 101 s of wuer got into her hold. After ~eve-al day- >51: v.» m. ashore on Sable Island and became a Lumplete wreck. AWFCL liAl’.D>‘HlP>. The crew were saved in two boats, one a lifeboat from tile l~lau0. the other her OWu boat. They “or: all log: r and near- ly one day on the water, >u!2er:ng meat hardships. The mate or :he )l-Jr..vi~. died in the boat from expasure :17 d exhanmbn. The others were brown ash. h: in the surf. Some Of tilt: crew A‘rx‘c it. :‘i l rah-‘u~led condition upon arrhal .u flint-x and had to be carried from the steame. to the wharf. The captain and crew pra‘sed the governer of Sable Island and the inhabit- ants for kindness. The Aberdeen was obliged to lay well off from the island. A om. was Handle-2, and almost immediately ll. was struck by wave and capsized. It “71- izauied aboa:d and a second attempt w.~;~ u.- .d~ sucLe-S- fully. The Momxia went t r DleC‘r.‘ two hours after it struck. so furioLIs \‘l‘h‘ rhe- gale and so heavy the force wi h which the ve~sel Was driven ashore. The men of the Mor'avialeft the vessel in their beat and all night th . crew were t0-sed about by an angry sea. 1 MC welt- her was plat-singly cold. Auxfi‘orr “as made to burn a light. but it Was extin- guished and washed 21“.:y. Capt. .I.:-nig- sou tr:ou..ht he was We l clear of5.bxe Island when the Moravia szruck. lie had lost his bearings. and 5ay> tbs :he com- pass of the steamer became deranged. The weather} was very thick, and the first indication that the captain had that he was near shore was the head of the Wild surf. ~4â€" THE PUBLIC LIBRARY REGULAT102-S RE MEMBEASHI? 1. Any person residing in the county of Victoria may become a memoir of this library by filing his or her applica' ion with the librarian: Saio application to be en- dorsed by a ratepayer of Lindsay on a blank provided for the purpOse. 2. Every person who becomes a member of the library agrees to conform With all the regulations governing the same. 3. A member shall be entitled to one work at a time, not exceeding two vol- umes. 4. (a). For the detention of a boos beyond be time allowed therefore, there shall be fine of two cents per day for each d-iy overtime. No further book can be issued such member until the fine is pod. t’Orb). Should the book not be returned within fourteen days of the expiration of the pre~cribed time, an additional chart-ge of twenty-five cent~ shall be added at: cost of corlection, and if the book be no returned within six weeks from the (1:56 of issue, legal proceedings shall 1mm 3 lately be taken to recover c0st of the sam with all fines and Charges. . . 5. Writing in books IS prohibited, all: all injuries to book; andtzltll ice; rorn tl 'uste to e .e The Lijbrirfind Reading Room committee- 6. Any person abu~iog the prm the library, or violating the regglo shall be temporarily suspended shall be use of the library, and the casgmgm reported to the Library and Bee on. Commitee for propcractron “1181!; "seven 7. Books of recent dart; she med more day book," must not ‘oe real: than one week. and Will not he-I 8. Each borrower (or mew , ment of five cents in 11 be SUPP a t’cket inscribed with l1'-‘ “which must address, and righter npur. be renewed at the expr} .. mentioned thereon. k parsented whenex er :1 09% if 108 «rturiwu or rarefied. 8“ . - One will not be 1::511 after written notice given, except ail-:9 Library and Roadruâ€" 9. Cass cf diver.“- of the “is: . ., "r ‘00 r and the hoist-3” T“ ‘3. in Library and 31de 1‘” settlement.