' Piano n 6: Piano 11 Piano rd Sewing EDWIN old on liberat- Lhand Organs- N0 'atbs. HRS OF THE IAY: OHS been requeï¬tad the ratepayeï¬" vfler myseli re, I sincerply your approval, your support; very par of ratopay- .ndidate {Or 'the , and respect- lumce and sup- ill endeavour to I. of my abBltjï¬. Economv 8M County that see “8210: MES TAYLOR. OF M 1_RI’POSA' men â€" Having the municipal 302, I wire this}: . your vote aqï¬ TOWNSHIP OF Columbia gal Vapor nfdl 11v mad! â€"At the“ re TOWNSHIP Britain? LINDSAY 3am MARK. 'eqï¬â€˜oï¬â€™m' of t self 1!“ _V 0111' THE {the f0? .. . Lmnsmrg LINDSAY. Taunsmiw. J§NUARY QmLf’Véoz CUTIERYW CABVM IN CASE POCKET GUTLBBY RAZOBSA Tabic Matts, Brad Boards, Carpet SweepmkaisinSeedas. 1‘00:th- pets,BirdCag5,Scnlcs. WMMWM PROTECT YOURSELF Chest Protectors or Chamois Vests MaLENNMMOfl. Dunoon’s lain-6.†Gillespie have not. your particular aim andstyleitcanbemmtwo days' time. Next. A. Campbell's W DRUG STORE 'Bkun KNIVES Ir. Perkin then dealt fully with the proposed county scheme 0! good roads. The beck townships with Vorulem and Emily favored the scheme. Fonelon. llaripoeo. Ops and Eda! were opposed thereto. Per- sonally whet he obiected most to was the eeddling ot a. heavy bonus debt on the county without giving the ratepayers the right to vote thereon. Then the county council were to assume the roads in perpet- uity, which. in his opinion. meant overseen end big eel-flee. Who would have top-ytorit? The waldo-I ï¬nance- were then handled intelligently. The county nee had .. with the Hon. W. G. Blnir. min- later oi rnflnya and conch. and I“ t M for $900 toward- the oithcbridgc. Thenh’caxplnin- : 110' they had pruned theirclnim r x . the Ontario Legal-tare for to thehighwm conned by 3M": had planned the claim no? cocoa-daily that the township was A awarded $484. anon the council sign- ; I“ n qnltclcim dead. The township was clear oi debt. and the minim stctcmtnmongthomim. tthishndcoctdoncthingondthe coconut at 880 formic-had shoebccnpcidnlwndid not appear in thercport. We†should rmber this nnd not blame thecounciliorncatycnr. He then dealt with tho runway crossing just loath at cm. which would pro- vidcnlhortwidtcrmndtoundlny at the Mt hid mod the clerk a: a. with-Eu. The claim mix. finally adjusted lay the solicitor accepting a lump sum to cover ex- penses and consenting to o, slight divergence for the crooning. and se- curing right of way from Ir. lorâ€" tin's. The council hndhccn guided solely by their solicitor. The comic cu made anoflcrolinr more thw,‘ they thought the property was worth but it was rejected. 'nie xnntter . would be settled by arbitration by ‘ the incoming council. ‘ :ercmltams-whlchthemnldpd councils had no power to control. Ir. N. Dayâ€"What was the sum ones-ed lit. “in? Hr. Putinâ€"I don't know whether I should mum that or not. Mr. J. D. Noylorâ€"Don't answer. The mttot ls likely to come More on orbflntlon board. It is said you recolv'odlsloo to buy the lun'd, I claim it is only 850- lr. Perkinâ€"We noeived o lump gun at $100. but the W had to be paid onto! that. I an nom- inated min for room. I! you think turn us. It not lave. no ot home. 111‘. P. Porduo no got 91°" to. A‘. ."A the county road scheme. but did not like to give the control of their foods and expenditure of monies in- ito other hands. He then outlined ; against him. He did not wish to be, but ,would are to bow to his nomâ€" inators.‘ He did not endorse the Whamm,thuotmthe council that veer. He did not think axioms to heeled“! tum-do: that he might uni-t in winding up some mm. nubelngdmhe “3 Lbridge. and explained how he had Inflated the mm of several per- Ions Including Col. Hum. The hue:- gentleman opened ugthc mg» cil‘do th'e'samo adv '2 Hr. Per‘dueâ€"I V boy? got in justice. FOB COUNCILIDRS. luau. J. J. Palmer. B. C. Wob- Ita'. E. lurk and A. 1". On“. (And). hull he Nashua-M FOR mm m mum WERE All. mm IV MM Taylor I’M-kin. (And). “1.20:de Mr Suggettâ€"Hu this councn done so much wrong that they should be turned put and the cost 01 an eigeâ€" tton put upon the people ? It. Cram-No they have not. and it enough mign, I'll not came an election. Ir. J. D. Neylor paid 3 worn: tri- bute to Reeve Perkin and advised the ratepayers to retain him. He dedt with the county road scheme and pointed out thnt it was not opentive in Fenelon. The ratepny- ere would not hove to consider this scheme until the roads were outlived He quoted the Hon. 0. W. Roea' budget weech to show thnt It was "hoped" that tram increased reven- ne in the future that the government would be able to set aside 3100.000 nyeeriorthenexttenyeu-stopro- Inote'tlie good road; scheme. The ratepayer- should control their own funds. end he recommended ruining 01000 n year to improve roads. By eecurlng a good man (or every con- cession. they would soon have good rondl. He also urged them to see that no more brackets wen put on thednmtodrown out goodlnnds and coder summon. m mount the“ “n" to " a“ '1â€. the makings W with their Monks. 8“" which “'8'" Perdue. Brown. Dove“. W“ I“, June: tendered their MW“ ILWBI-ownmdencom- portend mominhisdgvonroodswhere where were procticdly no reeds. He wanted them to sand alone and handle their own ï¬nances. I! there was on election he would likely be a candidate. Ir. Crag; solicited the support of the ratepayers. chiming that. the Comm division had not been hir- iy repreeented, and promised to guard the interests of the township if elected. - 7_ ‘ s E 2 upsâ€"w It. 51100. Dowel! solidtod support. but. volunteered to reï¬ll it three omen would connect to 69 so. Editor Watchman-Wardâ€: Sir zâ€"You report Rev. A. J. Strike 11: a recent sermon on calling absurd my autumn. in an in- W with you aw. alumna: people and ministers in Hutton use liquor. I can only tell It. Strike tut what I said was absolutely two dad that he should not be so fast in Mr. ’i i? Thompson June- uked for mun-~13: W do w in his power to well. drink whiskey on the sly. They are in Ontario too as well as in Muni- toba. What I said is true about the ministers. I hare seen it and can prove what I said. I was: sim- ply talking about the state of Mair: as I know them up there and not to challenge or reflect on anybody; but when a man who evfdently knows nothing about it gets up and all: ....., :0an W; I must pro- Iuw'a- Hr. Strike. I see also objects to} my saying that Pmmier Roblin is at blutherskite and says I do him an in- Justtcc. I do not think so. He is just the kind 0! who: that people are accustomed to all by tint word. Mr. Strike knows nothing contrary to my Wt mt that he was acquainted with the weather's ‘relotives. That is pretty dingy ev- ‘ldenoe against the statement. 01 a. man who“ knows what“). is talking about. Ihopellr. WWW toundotion for his pulpit stoma u . rule. Yours truly,†Ilr. E. Earth: thought commis- sioners should be forced to give a strict account at every donu- ex- pended. He dealt with the county to“! ucheme and said that the leadâ€" ing roads 0! Cnrden were better than Fenian. He was out tor reelection. I}. Hope, It. Perdne and him- to scam n lettlcment with the‘ Ontario government through Ir. 1'. nothing come 0! it. The council of thhyoarprusodthewta'andso- cutod over 8400. The colicitor'stee In: 880. but he thought it was all right. He endorsed the Martin crossing. “Mm 2.80 and ‘30 0'6“»k on Third-J morning an W “0.000 worth at mm: a. 3“ W " u that ï¬gure. Be (around cm into“ 0! wooden culverts. They Md live within their income and; control all town-hip funds. Ills? nuns would be on the Not. 1 LWI J“. 4th’ ’. C:- III In. N'- Suite 75¢. a Yur In Advmco: 3| fliviéat so Paid vim CANN. § Act III~Who is this who comes up fthe road to neat this maddenoll team 7 On she come seeming not to neatize the danger which bends her loved one. Yes. 'tis she who was to accompany him in his holiday jaunt. And he, look. on he. goes without a pause. not even a glance at her. On. on. this modern John Gilpin. until at last the whole outï¬t lands in the snow bank. and a ter- rible tragedy is averted. Assisted by loving hands Jim stumbles home- wnrd. For a time now the curtain is down. but pretentiy our gallant John Gilpin appears again with only one horse. and sitting lan'guidly be- tween two damseis whose anxious eyes show} what a strain the events oithepasthourhadbeentothem. But alas {or the love that would force a man to he: again such peril. {or his own selï¬sh pleasure. Well, Jim's curls stuck hraveiy to him anyway. and also, his (adorn. whereas John Gilpin's hat and wig Whimatthenrstturn. nut down in the valley away to the south of 001W. 'tis whispered there was almost another tragedy whï¬ am maiden horned ofthe dangerolomdhgrheroes. -(‘ould you have an my»! “I“: -"°‘"’ mt heart won†nave returned (‘0' her sweet keeping forever. _ . ___ â€But. have“: that may be we I! bopeforawufninghelom the next peflonnanec u we fear many 0! our play-[m m missed um scenes. _,-_ Tonight. (My; at. Channo‘ Friday mt. “no 10th at Run-~- londay night. the 13th. at 5.‘ Arthur's. Walsh?†the 14th at, Re Thursday“ night, the max, at Oak- as death, his eyes staring and lips moving, although no sound came forth as he was whirled past the‘ people who longed to rescue him but feared. Perhaps he was praying ? Whom“ any} F251,! 3'25 3 «39,90 big mum aetfle.’ "hit. on they went. 'Act. KW rather short the brave steeds ehled and bolted probâ€" ably him no canine whate‘er. poem)- ly roused m Jim’s h'etweat urging to "goon." Ataayratethey tore upCamhridgeetattheratemwblue Streaks to the second. the gallant driver m on (or dear life and trying in vain to stay them in their mad course. It was uselées. Those mighty mules, hardened by long ex. patience slaying hooves. were power- leeeto etap'themod steeds in their wild race. On they came. the cut- ter swinging from side to side. the alumina. yell. and swearlag. all to no avail» Int etch-In their fmud- nene thoee horses retained some con- sideration {or the whim of the drivâ€" erwhohadsooftentdnenthem for a holiday outing. (although not al- ways together, 'tis said). and at the head 0! the street-they attuned un- hecitatingly to the west up Colbourne street. But this may have teen Mummiofhabit. torit is alaoaudthattheothergirlaever goes driving“ behind a team. On they raced. Jim crouching helplessly on his knees in the cutter his face pale “Mlmmlohn. W I Act Ieâ€"Jim dflvbg briskly up Kat behind n lively team, his raven earls In balm trim. his new fed» on plant! so as not. to (“arrange anyotthem. andnmikoleonwnt and pleasant ":an on his (of late) rather and Moe. Things went smoothly much until Nackwell's Wednesday night. the 15th would be tragic. Judging [mm the mica on use has of the leading pet-tom (at least the Mot-net- who "tailored the laden" -â€" be- cause he had to) he adduced “aeo- inghkflnhh"balorehemchedthe and pits. Mathew“? DOB sclxu riqu