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a nip fun ded to h house oaths morningtwo 'pf the trial bld man, who {the habitd honey in his fl, shot in an ‘ had been for his chair had fallen as about“ his niece. 8 old. Shoii rder. When ed from!!! Ail). 81011“ I asked a by. rial was. R. pstmastef d seen are runkindly 0‘ n in the In apt attention mess of th. :e that a tug} rest and' 1mâ€" we just come :0 file a. con- :ment.’ ormant, ‘is. :0 pointed in . ‘is the man :1- at the bar. 'oung fellow rre was someâ€" his pale face nilt. turned over f a W] 60" km, 01:31}: amoment must be a 'ilderm Fen} iewing . ~ publish a few facts regardâ€" D" k '- of the provincial judiciary. ebted to Mr. S. J. Fox, M.P.P.. Mnofficial return from which much of , mbioined information has been It” |. 511 flicial retul' bjoined i1 - 1335 follows: . 0111:; 5.8., do swear that I wxll . .,n and truly serve Our Sovereign AL A -32-- 0mg”; 13., do swear that I will . well and truly serveOur Sovereign WY Queen Victoria in the ofiice oil‘olice Magistrate, and I will do right to all manner of people, atter i laws and usages of this pro- ce without fear, favor, affection I or111.1irill. So help me God." msgatute provides that each town of ore than five thousand inhabitants 1* have a police magistrate. Those wins 1955 than that number “may” have if impoizited at the request of a two- - s vote of the municipal council. In th0f the county, the police magis- .3013“ town or city therein, has, by of his oilice, the power of a justice the peace, and may dispose of all cases may lying within the jurisciction of m justices aeting together. For the pur- use of trying such cases the magistrate n}. “he possession of any county or mnicipal building. Residence within the “midpglity for which he is acting is not “pulsar-y. nor is any property qualifica- unrequited of a magistrate. He is not lowed to continue his practice asbarris- g in cities of thirty thousand or over. THEIR PO“'ERS. oilences against the law are divided into mmry and indictable ofiences. Roughly peaking the former are of a less serious matter than the latter, and call for a heavy maximum punishment. A 'strate has the power to try a personl d with a summary ofl‘ence without; 2 consent of the accused, but a man d with an indictable ofi'ence may :5 me other court as he chooses. In all athat lie Within his jurisdiction or in ~ - where the accused elects to be tried . i magistrate, that official has all the to try and sentence that belong to a ‘gecithe superior court. So that send- zanan to prison for life is quite within e possibilities in the career of a police V'trate. It will be seen that he is no ignificant official. ABHITT TEE REWARDS. A magistrate looks to one of three sour- ‘ for his pay. He is paid a salary. by the: the municipality or the government, else he receives the fees chargeable on e (23:83 that come before him, just as do tices of the peace. In places of five usand inhabitants and under, it there it magistrate, his salary is fixed by the ncil and may be altered by that body i any time. Those having over five and it more than six thousand are directed r statute to pay $800, and those above at number $1000. Other sums are indi- ted for large cities. In some instances '3 ROVernment fixes and pays the salaries self. In case the magistrate is appointed without salary“ he is permitted to retain le dues levied according to a statutory hedule. which dues under other circum- Mces £0 to the municipality. Int'ne light of the foregoing remarks 3 rief analysis of the magistracy in Ontario P? be intelligible. There are in this pro- mcelll magistrates. These are capable 'the following division with regard to he way they are paid: “hhont salary. .. . 72 “ ith salary paid by municipali- Th": tan officials who arepglid by 8°Vem' lent hold court in the following. places “(1 receive the sums placed OPPOS‘te ‘ Par: of Algoma at ........... '- $900 Parts of Renfrew $3 per day ‘rhile engaged ............. Provisional Co. of Haliburbon 300 Port Arthur and Thunder Bay 1000 Part of Rainy River district. . . 800 Town of Niagara and district. 1000 Thunder Bay and Rainy River 800 Pm of Amount and N missing 1400 Parts of Muskoka and Party. . 500 t PM and pt. of Rainy [ I River ,,,,, _ mn 'vided as he 7: without salary are (11 tow-s: In Villages ...................... in municxpalities. ............... In Villages and municipalities. . In toWnS u u .0 Total. ‘ ...... he '49 magistrates taut nitipalities in winch M thus : In cities .............. Intowns”...........: incounty ........... Incminty and town. . . In County and vallage. [183 ’strates are appointed by the I‘ ary paid by government 10 Number 16. are paid by the they serve are It will be noticed that those parts in which the government pays the salary are, with the exception of Niagara, new and not fully organized districts. In most of them the appointments are of comparatively recent date. The following important towns pav no salary: Paris, Galt, Collingwood, Deseronto, Napanee, Brampton and Oshawa. Towns, our own and others of similar size that pay salaries and the amounts they pay, may be interesting for the sake of comparison with Lindsay : Peterboro .................. $1200 Woodstock. ................ . 1200 Trenton ..................... 600 Port Hope, 800, pays only.. 600 Orillia ............ ‘ .......... 400 Owen Sound ...... ‘ .......... 1 000 Lindsay ..................... 800 With regard to Port Hope the official return says the salarypaidis$860 buta letter received from the Mayor of that town states that they have had the amount reduced to $600. It is worthy of remark that Lindsay is the only place concerning which the return prefaces the the amount payable with the words “not to exceed.” They are words of great significance at the present juncture. The fact that the magistrate for Galt was appointed in January without salary and for Lindsay in February with salary is evidence that at the pre‘ sent time both systems are in vogue with the government.. Further' mo re the fact that the statute requires towns of Lindsay‘s population to pay $1000 and yet an appointment is made on the condition that the salary shall not exceed $800. indicates that the govern- ment does not take the statute seriously. ”THE THREE METHODS OF PAYMENT. Both the manner of appointment and the method of payment have been under dis- cussion. It has been thought by some that all magistrates would be better appointed by the municipal councils. In opposition to that method it is urged that local feeling would enter into the matter and there would be too much room for wire-pulling- ‘The majority is likely favorable to the present system of appointment since it is largely removed from the local arena. Lindsay's experience with its officials under municipal control, lends force to this view. With regard to the method by WhICh the magistrate should be paid there is probably not such general agreement. The three systems, at present in vogue, are all Open! to more or less objection. In the majority l of cases, as shown by the foregoing table, 1 the magistrate is appointed without salary and receives only the fees attached to the different cases coming before him. Many people maintain that this is the only proper method. It has one very serious defect however. There are some thirteen items from which fees arise in the duties of a magistrate. As may be expected certain of these are for services in connection with convictions. As a matter of fact about 25 per cent. of the fees are so connected. In cases where no conviction is made these fees are not chargeable. So that it is to the magistrate‘s financial interest to find as many people guilty as possible. This is a very undesirable state of affairs since it provides an inducement to convict that should not exist. and is unfair to the person on trial. It appears evident that the decis- ions of a magistrate should have no relaâ€" tion at all to the amount of his pay. We never want to come before a judge who profits by our conviction. The salary system is not open to this objection, but as at present administered - I 2‘ -‘h mknn fhn [Jun “0 we; v' -_.- never want to come before ajudjze who profits by our conviction. The salary system is not open to this objection, but as at present administered it is not tree from defects. When the municipality pays the salary the peculiar condition is created of one authority ap- pointing an officer and another paving him. It is a good old-fashioned idea that people like to have the hiring of the ser- vants whose salaries they pay. When the government both makes the appointment and pays the salary, as is done in some ten cases the objection mentioned above, dis- appears, but a new one arises. These ten salaries are paid from the general fund, so that the entire province contributes to them. As a result other places pay both their own magistrate and assist to pay these ten as well. The injustice is appar- ‘ ent. -- -_-_ “n-4,"... nf enc. It seems then that the proper system of 1 paying police magistrates is not any easy ‘ thing to find, and in three distinct attempts ‘ the Ontario government has failed to find it. It may be hoped that the government's whole administration is not so confused and defective as that part pertaining to police magistrates. Since the fee system is vicious,and it is not desirable that muni- cipalities should appoint their own magis- trates it seems that the third method is the proper one if universally applied. That 1 is to say,let the government pay the salar- ies of the officials appointed by it, and make that the rule in every place so that the salaries could be paid from the pro- vincial treasury with no injustice to any section of the province. This method would (Lb Avuuv 'V' -n would do away with the present confusion. ‘WITH REGARD TO LINDSAY Lindsay has had four police magistrates. The first, the late Mr. Jas. Dunsford was ‘ appointed on the 28th of April, 1875, or just 25 years ago. Mr. Arthur O’Lcary took the office in November, 1882, and ten years later Mr. J. D. McIntyre was appointed and held it until his recent elevation to the position of judge of On- tario county, when he was succeeded in the magistracy by Mr. W. Steers, the ‘present officer. The former incumbents ireceived $1000 a year, but Mr. Steers has lbeen appointed with directions to the town that his salary is not to exceed $800. I In 1397 the number of cases that came oooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo before the magistrate was 116. His salary 0f $1000 a year gave him about $9 a case. In ’98 the cases were six less but the con- victions exactly the sameâ€"97. We are informed that roughly speaking the sta- tutorv fees would average $3.50 in each case followed by a conviction and $2.50 in those where no conviction followed. On that basis the income of a magistrate “without salary" in this town would have been 8340 in ’97 and $325 in '98. As a matter of fact, the fees and fines both in these years were $172.80 and $172.95 respectively. It is explained that the magistrate on salary need not levy the full fee and the town treasury surfers while the culprits rejoice greatly. \Ve under- stand that Mr. Steers has charged the full amount of fees pertaining to the cases that have come before him, so that the town will receive a larger revenue than formerly from this source. In this Mr. Steers is to be commended. The administration of justice cost this i town $2,140.50 in '97 and $2,147 in '98. For, the trival fines and small number of cases these are large sums but it is better to1 have the law kept than to have penalties imposed. When the council of the city of Hamilton recently complained to Magis- trate J elts. of that city, because his .flnes had dropped from $5,000 to $2,000 in three years. Mr. J elfs replied: “I am glad of it. That our city has improved in its morals and is no longer the stamping-ground for the lawless element is a thing I am prouder 0! than that we should have to collect heavy fines." That is good sentiment. It is a matter of congratulation that the order of our town is such that the fees ‘ and fines together amounted to less than W173 in a year. The magistrate in Lind- say could not work for the fees alone. They are too insignificant, and wholly out Of Draportion to the qualifications re- quired. At the same time the salary ouRht 0°” to be wholly out of proportion to the work entailed. The good order of the town should surely result in some decrease in the cost of administeringjustice. This is the sentiment underlying the present agitation for a reduction of the magis- taate's salary. The idea that the magis- trate ought to be well paid is no less. because the idea that the salary ought not to be exorbitant has made headway. In the calm, unprejudlced judgment ot'98 council ata time when the office of magistrate was vacant, the sum of $500 was an equit- able remuneration for the work reqired. The present council has re-aflirmed that' conviction and in this opinion, public senti- ment sustains them. Since, as has been shown throughout this article, the statute regarding salaries is a dead letter and ‘the government itself does not con- form to it even roughly, it is not amiss to assume that it is not binding on this town and presents no barrier to reducing the salary if it appears wise to do so. Furthermore the government hasâ€"pro- bably as a concession to our appealsâ€" omitted to fix the salary that this town shall pay and in place of that merely names a maximum and says it is “not to exceed $800." What amount below that maximum it shall be we think the town council is, therefore, free to determine and we trust that that body will at an early date announce that it can provide no larger sum than $500 for the, salary of police magistrate for this town. Wilson, J can ........ Johnston, Meta ..... Emerson, Cyrus ..... Williamson, Wallace Bate, Harold ........ Cowie, Mildred ...... Wilson, Bruce ....... Lee, Ella ............ Koyl. Leon ........... Hunter, Wilbert ..... Geach, Mamie ....... Carew, Annie ....... Armitage, Artie ..... Cathro, Grace ..... . Naylor, Stanley ...... Mark, Ambrose ..... Brooks, Lottie ..... . Sharp, Harry ........ lClendenan, Walter.. i Wright, Louisa ..... Allan, Louisa ...... Stewart, Edith D. . Robinson, Lillian. McCrimmon, Vera Coombs, James. . . . Cresswell, Fordie.. Sherman, Annie... Patterson, Roy.... Anderson, Harold. Jackson, Flora. .. MISS CAMELON Lamont, Sadie... Bruce, Nelson ..... White, Amy ....... Murtagh, Tom ..... Hart, Harold ...... Way, Charlie ...... Wells, Ford ........ Stinson, John ..... Gifford, Dottie... .. King, Willie ....... Wallace, May..... SECON I) CLASSâ€"MISS “‘RAYâ€" SENIOR DIVISION. LINDSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS INSPECTOR'S EXAMINATION LINDSAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 20th. 1899. ABOUT THE SALARY JUNIOR gnu-unnnoolluolo loo-outnntooolll nuunooo-oc .nua Mann-unv‘clunool non-ccuunccnoouo I ”coco-ootnoo-o-n o-aooouuo-Inuo-o COIIQOOOIOUOIIOI --SENIOR DIVISION. ........... 1620173088; ........... 1520183083 ..... 1620158081 ........... 1520163081 ............ nmmmm ............ wmumw ..: ....... 1320153078 7...........1420143078 ....... 1520172577 ............ mmmfiw ............ 5%M%m DIVISION. 16 2o 16 3O 82 17 20 16 25 78 16 2014 25 75 16 20 14 25 751 mmm%% mmnmm mmwwm 16 2o 16 .‘3 72 16 20 16 2‘) 72 15 20 16 26 71 15 18 17 20 70 14 2o 15 20 69 mmmmm 15 1815 20 68 15 20 16 15 66 15 20 11 20 66 15 2015 10 60 15 20 14 1o 59 mmmmm 17 18 12 5 52 16 20 19 30 S5 15 ‘20 18 30 83 15 20 18 25 78 15 20 16 25 76 16 20 15 25 7 16 20 17 20 73 15 20 13 25 73 14 18 18 15 65 14 18 16 15 63 15 18 15 15 63 Wilkinson, Arlie. . . Bell, Laura. . ....... Bruce, Milton ...... Paton. Herb ........ Robinson, Lillie.... Wilkinson, ‘Willie. . Cook. Fred .......... Stewart, Ross ..... King, Howard... .. Fee, Joe ............ Laidlaw, Vivian. . . . Lack, Annie ........ Goldie, Marion...... Lukev, Nelia. ........ Gage, Ethel. ..... Burke, Ned ............ Peppcr, Alvin ......... Cunningham, Sara .‘ Topley, Sydney ..... Andros, Harold. . . . . . .. Yarnold, Bert ......... Sandford. Bertha ...... Robertson, Robert; ..... Irwin, Max ............ Pepper, Orwin ......... Bruce. Hannah ........ Scinson. Fred .......... Peters, VVillie.. ........ Cunningham, Mary. .. Peters, Harry ......... Hall, Mable. .......... ‘Thorburn, May ........ 1 Allison. James ......... Burke, Ned. ................. 15 20 15 25 75 Peppcr, Alvin ................ 17 20 17 20 74 Cunningham, Sara . ......... 14 20 15 25 74 I‘opley, Sydney ..... . ........ 16 20 17 20 73 Andros, Harold..... , 14 20162070 Yarnold, Bert ............... 14 20 16 20 70 Sandford. Bertha ............. 14 18 18 20 70 Robertson, Robert ............ 14 20 15 20 69 [rwin, Max ................... 14 20 15 20 69 Pepper, ()er in ................ 15 2O 18 15 68 Bruce, Hannah ......... . . . . 13 20 15 2.“ 68 Stimson. Fred ................. 15 18 14 20 67 Peters,VVillie............ 1616171564 Cunningham, Mary. ......... 15 16 17 15 63 Peters, Harry. ..... . ‘. ......... 15 18 14 10 57 Hall, Mable. ................. 15 16 14 [0 55 Thorburn, May ............... 15 18 15 5 53 Allison, James ............... 13 16 14 â€" 43 MISS TwaMLEYâ€"SENiOR DIVISION. Mc‘Watters, Percy . .......... 15 20 18 30 83 Timms, Mary ............... 16 20 17 30 83 Reid, Ethel ................... 16 20 16 30 8'2. Goheen, Leonard... ........... 15 20 17 30 82 ‘ Pearson, J cnnie ....... . ...... 15 20 17 3O 82 J obbitt, Harold. .. ............. 16 50 15 30 81 Perrln, Alma. .............. 16 20 18 25 79 Mnllett, Reggie .............. 16 18 19 25 78 Hepburn, Herb ........... 16 20 17 25 78 Sharpe, May .................. 17 20 16 25 78 Crandell, Gussie .............. 17 18 17 25 77 Crandell, Arthur .............. 14 20 15 25 74 Mitchell, Hazel ............... 16 2O 18 20 74 Elliott, Florence .............. 15 20 18 20 73 Sadler, Fred .................. 16 20 14 15 65 Gucker. Clinton .............. 14 18 18 15 65 Bullick, Robert ............... 16 20 19 5 6O Baldwin, Goorge., .......... -â€" 20 15 25 60 Moore, Eva ................... 15 - 14 30 59 Killaby, Moseom ............. 15 2O â€"- 2O 55 Miles, Tom ...... . .......... 15 â€" 14 â€" 29 Poulton, Lottie... Moore, Muriel. . . . Calvert, Fred ..... McGill, Elmer.... Hendexson, Ethel. Ellsworth, Annie. Elliott, Harold... . Perrin, Elias. . . . . Broad, Mable. .. ‘ . ,. Martin, Harvey'. Abercrombie, Lulu.. Fegan, Henry ....... McGinnis, \Valber. . Windrim, Acklzmd. Elliott, Le~lie ....... Short, Stella ........ MISS Harrington, Ray ..... . Smyth, Murray ........ Paddon, Hubert A.... Moynes, Hazel ......... Ferris, Hattie ......... Martin, Ellen .......... Cowie. Myrtle ........ Champion, Walter ..... Brown, Elwood ........ Dolly. Gordon ......... Crosser), Ruby ......... Topley, Mossie ........ McDonald, Albert ..... Terry, Lillie ......... . Sandford, Willie ....... Hollingsworth, Rollie. Clarke, Enid .......... Mosley, Cora ........... MISS LUMSDEN. McPhadyen, Norms ........... 16 20 1'7 '25 7 Bartlett, Mable ............... 15 20 16 25 76 Chambers, Eddie ............ 13 20 15 25 73 May, Hattie .................. 16 20 17 20 73 Kenny, Maggie ............... 14 18 16 % 73 Edmonds, Jennie ............. 16 20 12 25 73 Hopkins. Edwards ............ 16 20 15 20 71 Nesbitt, Maud ................ 15 18 14 20 67 Pepper. Mary ................. 15 18 14 2O 67 Touchburn, Stanley .......... 14 20 16 15 65 Perkins, Rachel ....... V ....... 15 18 11 20 64 Parkin, Alfred ............... 15 20 13 15 63 Logan, Sarah. ............... 15 18 14 10 57 Carr, John .................... 10 18 13 15 56 Walker, Cecil ................ 15 16 14 10 55 MISS “'ELDONâ€"SE‘NIOR DIVISION. ‘ Rogers, Walter ............... 14 20 18 30 82 Touchburn, Kenneth ......... 15 2C 15 30 80 Allan, Robbie ................ 13 2O 17 30 80 Preston, Edith ................ 15 18 16 30 79 ’HusseY, \Vllfrid. . . . . ......... 15 20 14 25 71 \ Lockwood, Manson D ........ 15 18 16 25 7-1 ‘ Grifl‘ls, Philip ................ 14 20 15 25 7 Haugh, Grace ................ 15 2O 15 20 70 BalWin, John ................ 13 2O 16 20 69 Starr, Norman ............. 15 ‘20 16 15 64 Edmunds, Robert ............ 14 20 15 15 64 Richards, Ernest .............. 15 18 12 15 60 Hudszn, Willie ......... _ .. . . â€" 20 13 25 5S JUNIOR DIVISION. Brooks, Hubert. ............... Anderson, Stewart. ........... Edmunds, Harold ............ Miller, Fred .................. Hudson, Lillie ............... Higgs, Jimmy ................ Edwards, May ...... _ ......... McConnell. Laura. ............ Hims, Stella. ................. Stallard, Lilly ............... ‘. Armstrong, Osborne ......... â€"The remains of thc late “Jack Slaven," son of Dr. Slaven oi Orillia, who was killed in the battle before Santiago, Cuba, were received in Orillia a couple of weeks ego and buried in the family burial plot; in {I'm R. C. cemetery. ‘ ULUUIC ............... rs, Eddie ............ Lttie .................. Maggie ............... s, Jennie ............. ., Edwards.. .......... Maud ................ Mary ................. Lrn, Stanley .......... Rachel ....... V ....... Alfred ............... Sarah. ............... hn .................... Cecil ................ JUNIOR JUNIOR xra..... ..... 3rb............ I.............. no.0.ou.-o.uooo Duo-onul-OlI-OO o.o-~.¢-~.-.vua LU] ........... ........ .....- ............... 'd IC-Oouulnlbll‘ BDOIou'O-IOIIOO a...o.-...o4.o.o .... ..... . . . e.......... .. |..... . .... U... ..... ..... l... ..... .. ..... e.............. D.............. ..... nulooloo _ .000 DIVISION. DIVISION SCOTT. 15 20 15 25 75 14 20 15 25 74 15 20 14 25 74 16 20 17 20 73 14 20 17 20 71 15 20 15 20 70 14 18 17 20 69 13 20 15 20 68 14 20 13 20 67 14 20 17 15 66 18 20 17 10 65 16 20 18 10 64 7 20 14 10 61 14 18 13 15 60 14 18 16 10 5S .1020193085 .1620163082 .1420153079 . 1620182579 . 161815307 .15 20 172577 . 1618162575 . 1516162572 .1518142572 . 151416957 . 1420142068 .1420161565 .1514152064 .1420151564 .1212152059 . 15 10131553 . 1512141051 . â€"20-â€"2543 1620192580 1620192580 1520182578 1420182577 162316257 1520162576 1620182074 ..1016121553 .. â€"20161551 â€"2012 032 . â€" 0151530 ..1120182577 ”1520141561 . 14 20131562 .. 1418151562 .. 1120151561 .. 1012172059 .. 152014 554 17 20 17 :30 74 17 20 17 20 74 16 20 17 20 73 15 20 18 20 73 16 20 16 20 72 15 2O 17 m 72 16 18 18 20 72 16 20 14 20 70 16 2O 15 10 61 16 20 17 ‘25 78 ‘ 15 20 16 25 76 13 20 15 25 73 16 20 17 20 73 14 18 16 25 73 16 20 12 25 73 16 20 15 20 71 15 18 14 ‘20 67 15 18 14 20 67 14 20 16 15 65 15 18 11 20 64 15 20 13 15 63 15 18 14 10 57 10 18 13 15 56 15 16 14 10 55 v A small commisswn will be pail to any person giving such informaucn as sale within 60 days of such informatiOn. J. J. Wetherup, Box 415, Lindsay, Corner Sussex and Peel-sts., 3rd door north of W‘ BARRIAGES AND BUBBIES ‘. P. BYTE-BY, I have something new in the above line of goods to offer this Spring to intending purchasers. About four years ago I introduced the first eett of the justly celebrated RICHARDS long distance axle, and they gave such satisfaction that I handled Quite a number of them last season. Mr. Lang of Mariposa. Mr. Fanning of Cambray. Mr. Cayley of Ops. Mr. O'Connor of Eunismore and Mr. Howard Davidson of Little Britain were a few of the purchasers, and those gentlemen would not exchange them for any other axle made. They are a high price, but withal a cheap axle, all their good qualities considered. They are guaranteed to travel 1000 miles with one ! P ‘l 7A-1_ olllng, and are perfecbly dneb proof. The oil is distributed from the cups in such a manner that; it: reaches j net the spot where it is neederll. This year I have gone into this style of axle very largely, and I want every intending purchaser to call and be convinced that in la the axle, and the only first-class axle in use today. Don’t fall to see the 1000 mile axle betore you buy. It will pay you to have a sett. I have something new in shafts that I want you- bo see also. mm: ARBH. CAMPBELL. RICHARD KYLIE LANI PLASTER We have Grey Oswego Plaster in Sacks and Barrels, Land Salt in 200 pound Sacks. Easy to load at our Store house on William-st. Drop in and see our 25 cent TEA. TWO Specials ARD.... The birds will soon begin to build . Perhaps you are thinking of doing the same thing. I t may be you will put up a ham or house next spring. If so I am anxious to let you know that l have the Building Ma- terial you require, from Rough Lumber and Planks to make a silo, up to the finest Turned and Carved Stuff for the interior of an elegant house. Think over what you need in Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Shutters, Planned and Turned Goods, then drop in and get figures. FOR THE SPRING OF 1899. THE VICTORIA PLANING MILL 00000000 J. J. WETHERUP -â€"Genuiuo Bell Pianos and Organs, â€"Tho Dominion Pianos and Organs, -â€"Mason and Risch Pianos. â€"The lendelsshon Pianos. â€"-Or any other make desired. â€"Sewing Machines and ~Mc8urney-Beatie Bicyclosi â€"DEALER INâ€" such informatxon as will lead to a LAND SALT ! 75 Cents per annum Family Grocer PAGES 9 T0 12 '. M. Robson’s store