The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

well satisfied with me f thanking all who hm 11 our store policy for ly Cash One Price to All. ll nLV mu rill I -WARDER. SANUABX fl 0| CWLUT U. luv lily y! uxmw I” an educative way one of the tore-sting and profitable oi _ COmmitteeâ€"Jas. Rut] man : Jno Ball Dov Board of Trade; Pos u 2 * ' Charles King. of Victoria. County : the warw‘ Ontario and Victoria court”? ., members 0f the municipal 00M each county are expected to 1 any the excursion. Elaborate arrangements 1017 ception and entertainmcnfi‘ oi ‘ cursion are being made at.,_. Representative farmers will 1 .~ cut. to give their experience culture. The trip promisfS" of Victoria. County Ontario and Vicu mmnbers of the m1: This is to certify that. I figs-end Barney Condition Powder angc‘nthink it is superior to all others. 5, :When p : '~"'» I started to feed my horse With these powders the animal was all covered with lumps, but ina few !I’ickeri my 2.05 1- 0’5 iDunh: .‘u ton 2.0- 1-0? Roseb mk. 2.05 1- 0" 2Poxt I nion 2.05 1- 05 Scarboro Jct,. 2. O5 1 05 'I‘ickvts and further information may he had from Grand TanaSfints and committees that may be ‘ ed at each station. 3‘ -’ a The Ministér of Agriculture, H0 - John Dr} den 1!. 1’ PM ' Chas. 08165136 ox-M.P.P.: Wm. Ross. M. P. :"WIIL Smith. ex-)I.I’.. of South Ontario :3 Wm. MCI can 31.13.: John “3 son. MMPP of East, York: “1'": Keith. M.P.- “m .Rickard, MPP~»9‘2 “est, Durham: I<aac Gould, M P-- 0% “est Ontario w. H. Hoyle ELF-Fifi of North Ontario. Col. H M. R. Dr. \rooman. MS.P.S.. l-‘ox. M.P.P I H Carnegie, I. ifffl weeks' time the lumps were all gone. For stock of any kinds these 'pOWde'l'S Cannot he beat. I would not be without them for any money. ROB- ERT II. McELROY, Linden Valle); BEBL Ontario 5: Victoria Counties” Wednesday, Feb. 4th, f92. run through to return by ing day. Station. I. Linds Ops. Mari p M an i l Postponement, to this (late is due to bad roads preventing delivery of. beets by farms-rs and consequent clo- sing down uf factory until week of BEET SUfiAR EXCURSION nder auspices Whitby Board of Trader-V F. HOWARD ANNES, I“ III Be: nay Condition Powder m mnk Railway system from. Via. Whitby to Toronto, Jy special train to Berlin- ut, 11 a.m. licturningJeav‘e . by special train. which will ugh Lindsay. Tickets valid- l by regular train on ionoW' (”JV to see morning service cf the â€"FR 0)!â€" terested in the es- : bwt sugar in- oi the province an. ‘ a factory in full 2.05 Fares. L2,? $1.33 2.65 1.. 7- 2.60 1.30 2.60 1.30 2,50 1.25 2.50 1-25 2.35 1.20 2,30 1.15 2.30 1.15 IIIIIIIIIII .0...O..0.0.0.0.0.0 .0.T..I ..câ€"o.c.c.$99§0c. 10!- XL“, M ‘- WDSAY; After the discussion Mr. Shaver moved that a deputation be sent to the Ontario government asking that the statute be made clear that threshing engines and road-making machinery are not included in the term “traction engines" in the eta;- tute. Messrs. Shaver, McGee, Scully and Graham will go. ‘ WEST CROSS QREEKS BRIDGE i Reeve McLean of Ops and Mr. Dan. ~6nnell asked for a grant toward jibe west Cross Creek bridge. The reeve said that it should be a county bridge, since it was in lieu of a. boundary bridge. It had been nar- rowed dowu from 25 rods to 60 feet Mr. Shaver remarked that the county was not bound to build bridges on deviations from lmundurâ€" ies. except on county boundaries, to which Mr.. O'Connell replied: “Oh no, we don't say bound : it's heg- ging we are here ch ? That's difâ€" ferent fr‘om anything that’s legal eh ?" Saying this with a. wag of the head and a brogue Worthy his illustrations namesake. the erstwhile Ops legislator put the’ council in a ma to vote $100 for the bridge. “ 31:3 OTHER BRIDGES ' discussion of the Mud Lake ”Juridge led Warden Bailey f W‘h’e domted if stone could Wand]!!! any more cheaply there than in summer. A $100 g. was made on condition that ~ vote u. like mount. 1-- ' ding the Grass River bridge '13-'le that a steal structurd would be very expensive. Swel did notpayinshortbridges fortheyhad to' be floored with wood anyway. It. sum addthstnwaelbridgo could be easilyheld inplaafor tro- n: it milling happen!!! the M m6 m1 uni-dun and In Sta- ,_ _-. - - .AA x Coundl. however. held that accordâ€" in; to law the county would not be liable. became while the staultc said owners 0! auction engines must ”Ma'éaachndhcmdecidd in which the judge hold that a thresh- ing .rgngine was not a traction en- sine within the meaning of the stat~ Next day a letter came from Magus-bun a; Peel threatening the county with a. lav suit in behalf of :.Vorulam but the councillors were rmdixmnyed and believed the county had a good case against the town- ship [or damage to tho stonecrush- a in the wreck. There the matter they take the trouble to prop: J“who bridge themselves. Helm, the. county ah'onld be responsibve in part; at least. Verulun council had kept back the 812 because they thought it! Wm "traction engine: Ill Luv awâ€" .- - . mm, mm, Shaver, McGee, the institution could not be run. It. Scully and Graham will go. um: sometimes difficult in all hospiâ€" Haln to tell just who should be al- WEST CROSS QREEKS BRIDGE lowed to go into a cheap ward ; but Reeve “Chm“ 0’ Ops and M" Dan. the board here were trying to do ”6mm" asked for a grant tOWard their best. They were unwilling to the west Cross Creek bridge. The pauperize anybody even though it we“ 5"“. ”m" 3" “mum.“ ‘P °°““‘y should be a little hardship r-rr vho'n bridge, 8'“ ‘t was in he“ of ‘ to pay., Mr. Flavelle was glad the boundary bridge. It had been nar- little misunderstanding had arisen rowed.down froru 25 rods to 60 feet with a county councillor for that by filling. That_cost a 10t' 0' mom would indicate to the Public that no ey. The “"29“? had €98“ s1500.partiality is being shown by the on .the east bridge, and it would be governors. .’ ml? to have to band ““39”?“ Hr. Scully reulied that although in ‘n 0 Council. put the councnl m; other hospitals anybody could get, in MM? by has wagglsh ”muffler 40 cents a day. he was glad the Wm» 30" ‘ wt of benefit "0'.“‘governors here were charging so M budget He was 'sure council much, for it would soon be unne- Would not give 1‘5" than 5100' and .‘t wssary for them to ask the county they give , too much the township for aid. .would return it“ When he was reeve, Mr. Flavcllc said that in other he had spent $140 to open up the hospitals the same rule was observed line running mt from .the head of as here. met' to let the Wunposa “9310: Mr. Scully replied that of course 'out. If He hid not, théy would be shut in yct.’ - u A. A AL- He said the Washer crew he‘d not given the township sutlciont notice dwelt comingsothetthe bridge could have been propped; nor out. 812. w the coat. of rebuilding tho bridge. This reduced sum Trea- m lcNeillie refused and Reeve Hunts came on Thursday to justify the tomhip'c nation. that last. summer thé $0pr 0! Verdun hired tho county atom!)- er. 0:: it- ‘I.’ to the pace of 0. My Reeve Hunter 01' Yunnan appeared More the commit- toeon Bouls and Brides. andspokc; fifth m to.the bridge. Itaoems; 5rat to the Ross memorial Hoopi- ' ' - mam ”Stu-m “.100 '11» county council SIM “9'33: work ot‘ the January mono-E; D. 83%, (ole-con. Besides routine'fie laid worksfewmttmolspocidinta-mto at we considered. Oneofthemu-om u was a. claim from thc township 0! municipa chhmonmtoldamasatontie-t in my through which the county that. at: Mindful-alignment: Ham For Bridge Broken mum mm; A $400 GRANT 1 T0 ROSS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL sent m1. to the county for services of the m. it kept THE BRIDGE HATTER ‘ul’ spout ind nfloction to his parents." had Itintobotor"dla~eedsandnces 5.3.“. 3 without distinction." but prefix-once the is to be given to the residents 0! norh'ictori; county and the town or NPQIJnda-J. 'nn governor gonad in the'.“‘9 hospital visitor, and has power mite annul by-lun mode by the 30- wt 1.1”“. Md Ir. Scully and he had understood , with“ m person could gain Aadmit- Er. Graham van not able to split wuwoutwhethetthupartotthat .I‘u paying its sham. All the peo- ple were mud. I! one part was ‘Igrhnm enough to have few sick so .m the better (or it; but the sup- M o! the hospital should be con- M W. The Nichons' W. Peta-hora, with $80,000 ”damn bud a, deficit um. your in! “000. “A vote 9' 8400 will be !tancatothepubllc ward! “40mm a day; but recently he had brouyn his duughur. Ira. Downcy. to the hospital, but the was refused admit- tance unless she would pay in adâ€" .aâ€"vâ€" -_, Mr. Channon reckoned that $100 a month would mean less than 70 cents a. your on his {arm and he was will,â€" ing to pay it. , The hospital was a fine gift and the early expenses were heavy. The governors were doing their best, and should not be crush- ed with a. deficit. ' Hr. Bailey held that Lindsay would getmost o! thebenefit. The town ‘ the supplies {or the hospital. Dr. Wood moved that instead of a gram of $100 a month. a. single grant of $400 be made, He object- ed to making indefinite grants or precedents that. would bo~ broken only'with difficulty. Moreover Lind- say had not done anything yet. The county might give $400 and see whnt the town would do. Mr: Shaver wanted Lindsay to do its share. The county had paid heéyily for the sewer. ‘ He seconded D|;-Wood’s motion. W. Fuirbajrn agreed that Lindsay should pay. but it would pay its share of anything the county Voted. The county would hardly feel $100 a. month. - - .- . -‘AA '11:: V Scully replied that. of course any hospital would shove patients into the dear ward if it 90;;le ‘ MrTWFInvcllc said that in other hospitals the same rule was observed as here. mtlgdulortheumeshewu likely to be then. She had not entered. If people had to pay like ”at the county had no reason to rote money to the hospital. Ir. J. D. Novella explained that the public wards were open only to those who were unable to pay for better quarters. The governors must nee their judgment as to such canes. When the superintendent had asked him about admitting Mrs. Downcy. he had judged that she was not such n potient as could be adâ€" mitted to the public wand. She was able to pay {or a better‘ward. The price paid for a, public ward was less than cost. and hence somebody else had to pay the balance. The policy of the hospital must be to re- quire those to pay who ecmld, or else E’ g; 3% ’8‘ 3% is 5E5 3;; a; E i 5 3 after the heavy expenses of get- tho hospital into operation had not, it would make a. very good showing. Only 40 cents a day pet patient was chm-gal in the Evil: read a atotement of the number of Meat: trotted, revenue. expenses etc" 01 the hospital. Innova- a deficittoddeotoverslm. 0129 potion received, 9 had been paid for by municipnlitios. The dead of trust was mod. In it Mr. Ron won add to have built the hospital "with s View 0! robin; a memorial of re- ind Gianni-BMW” ‘m conduct 1 TKEHOSPITALGRAB’I‘ I. m mun-mam Board 0! CW tot-ad, Ir. melr. Channel: brought in . molufion providing for . grunt. 018100;monthuu_tunha'iotioe. was to get for that my; ”I; J. D. Hurdle spoke may. dad ivhnt the county WOu tlon on returning from the war won't boa patch,” said Commandant De 'Jongh. one of the For utfieials of ithe late war, as he sat in lnspecton jHugks' oflice this morning, with Lindsey's redoubtsble warrior bold beside him. The two had met before in South Africa, and a sudd-rn at- ‘tetchment had been formed m w can them In‘ fact. De Jongh, along with 300 men under him, had been taken into custody by Col. Hughw, who had followed them for 125 miles with ;on.ly 18 men. The commandant has a frank admiration for the clever dare deviltry‘ol a colonel who could perlorm such a feat. The two of them had dso been mixed up in other interesting cnsounters in South Africa, in which they Would have taken each ctker's lives with the greatest zest. Toâ€"day they are lunching together, and on the friend- liest possible terms. This mozning they fought their battles o'cr again and victor and vanquished atceptcd the issue with the greatest mutual good will. Commandant De dough says this spirit is quite typical of the present feeling of the great ma- jority of the 130313. He has come to Toronto largely because oi Col. Sam Hughea’ influence, and he ex- pocm to make his home here. he says that probably many more of his compatriots, attracted by re- ports at Canadian prowerity and Canadian liba'ty, will emigrate $0011 to this country. In the early part of the war Dr. Jcnghrwas in Kruger's secret. ser- vice in Cape Colony. After that he led a commando in Griqualand until captumaLby Colonel Hughes. He was one o! the party of Boers u ho s: 11'- prised the British under General Wamn at. Faber's Put. Col. IY-x- vhes was in charge of one of the guns which fought oil the attack. The Boat warrior tom this morning of Comandant De Jongh who led Dc Juxh Tells of the Fight fiat ‘_ Eater’s Pug-sad Also of , flow flisfonmmdwas Taken, LIICI’ COL. HUGHES WBEN [8 Tall 300 MEN wm not. solved. all the transporta- tion and development schema of the Mt were 0! little use. A resolution of condolence with In. H, 13min and family upon the death 0! the late inspector was adop-r The Dominion government. will I). asked to m and aid desirable as to come to Canada. Dr. Woodâ€"Whom. (laughter) Hr. Channon. who brought in the resolution, said that. scarcity of la.- bor was a serious question. If it the Boer Forge the Colonel ”"‘ ‘ W :isin Toronto f mwmaoaxwoon ‘Oa-ouoabylr.cluumon thew MM taken from O‘k.‘ woodlastyear.mmtomd because it wadeutbatwmnot beam bywtuxoflthe ex- Mencken. Amdtsamonthwasmadeto m a Ira. Daley. indigent, at Eden. and formerly Hrs. Haines of pm, | yige _ of .0»: old umbrella "mada- o? thit'name who used who “put town, but died in the Home. ’4 130301 retard th of the people! m a yucca hen um and Chat-non again, withdrew. $400 VII in one sum might the nut-hula n 8100 a month mum meets ind muwnwmmm mum“ mmm 3w I. of pleaSant EngHSh Per‘ m a worthy . and he :01? L1. and h“