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#od, get plenty of fresh air and . Fercise, and use Pul-Mo u _ . Ft is allâ€"Nature will do the rest. , 4:, , Pal-Mo is inexpensive, being 90H . 3,. ggists at $1. caperlarge boule or . T yprocure a. sample bottle for ‘5 u, _ your druggist has not got “110' . ock a sample bottle will be delivered y address FREE or Au. OHAm.: Adan. nn letters” The Pnl- Mo 60., Tomato; 0... [ore staves advanced. as HAsmmo Tainan. RESULT or flu: msnsa F Cooking stove on the from $3 to $5, buy now :1 Cinnamon’s” vn of cleax’ng the stmk. Fxom the ring orders are pilingin. You make' real genuine shoe bargainsâ€"jut try Pal-Mo stands aloneâ€"the meg: her medicine as an assistanti, :cessary. Eat I a large a into, any suan lot cr cdd pahswi ptation prices. ILINDSAY. ' aitenfion to the large EBRATED WATER- 'c have placed in stock Icy are the fir e;t goods 1 the reach of all. Our 21' than mug}, you need 3501). Come and see to make money, ,y you. rs for- KS, ELDEKS, for glasses IS a. speaafi’ artment. - , ION ISS'FREE February, while we are all our bking Stoves_ S EYES [EIR INTELLECT ’ARDER, FEBRUARY m : mind; can you expegt 5 success in business If 2- ms, Horse Blankets, etc.-. - LINDSAY 'ewellers £2313 s in Stoves MON’S 'IE 8: CO. IE C0. TAKE STOCK AMON 'etty 8 Repair and ES Lindsay A Farmers’ Institute Speaker Says it is Not a Paying _ Crop ’ CURING CLOVER QUICKLY The Lindsay meetings were 13815.01? Monday eftcmoon and evening. In 11:: afternoon both travelling dele- ga’ms spoke. They are Hr; I". A. Sheppard of Queenston, and Mr. W- S. Frasm of Bradford. Mr. $13?" N!" talked about the codling moth in the apple crop. In his address 311'. Sheppard said that many 'varie- {i5 Of apples shownat the fall fairs "91".? no geod, and it; was a. mistake ‘0 grow them. People shouldjuvoid iI'uit. that. is very subject; to defects. For example the scab= deVeloped ree- liily on some sorts. ' When the First Crop of Clover Wintsr-Kills the Land Needs Draining During the past few days, the Far- mers' Institute deputatiqn. working um government auspices. More 61' less successful meetings were held at OakWoOd, Valentia, and here. BARGAIN _ . . 1’3 Patterns Whnte Stnpcd Apl’on India, reg. 6c DUI-W Jun ”4., 2‘2 Patterns Checked Lawn for aprons reg, 116 . ’ ,. A . 4: 3,25 Boxes White Shetland Floss, m. 7c ____m'~""‘"-'-'---fi Be 4.,White Lace Curtains, 3; yards, reg, 33 _m;' """.'."""",----‘ 66 5â€"“11itc Lace Curtains, 35 yards 1098. reg. $1M.10 . $1.69 (;â€"â€"-White Lustre Blouses,‘reg, 32.60“--.“ ‘ ‘ ' --"’""'-'-----â€" 90¢ Silk Blouses, reg, $4.50,._..........,, 4.4;. :L‘ râ€"m‘gig 7â€"White sâ€"JVhite Lawn and Muslin Blouse, reg $1.00 and .50 yâ€"-White Mercerized Sateen, reg, 20¢ -~..... 31. -............. 75¢ 10.4mm; Bordered Lawn, 40-inch. reg, 12%: in”; mm... .. .3 1:: 11-White 1mm, reg. 12, B D 9c ; reg. 13 ....... . 12;“"hitc Lonsdale Cambric or White Cotton, regim. 11c 7-95»... 10¢ 134mm Sheeting. 84. reg. 28c for 23¢ ; mg 30, ---°----.-.- 9c mow Cotton, 4%. reg. 17c. B Days lac-“03.2%- f3 14â€"White 1’ Lawn Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5¢v 1'88 50 well. 3 for V 10¢ 15â€"â€"White lfiâ€"White Lam: Handkerchieis with corded border, reg, 7c . 17-â€"White Lawn Kandkerchicfs, fancy 00111913, lace edge £1523”! 5c White Cotton Hdkfs. 2 10" 56. reg. 86 ..........,.... '-- or ;: 18â€"Mcn’s . lgawhite Lawn Undershirts, reg $1.10 B Days 78:, reg $1.25 00 Embroidery trimming. reg 55c ...................m~ s145c 214mm Chemises, zoâ€"White Night Gowns, Lace trimmed. regl.$1.1o-. . , -.... . '84: zzâ€"White Lawn Drawers, embroidery trimming, reg. 53c __:"'" "' ‘I5 23â€"White C ~ orset Covers, embroidery Tnmmmg, reg. 39¢ 10 percent. off all other White Goods; . ' "mm-«- 2A.: 24â€"White Ribbon Gloria, 4-inch, reg-20¢ at 20c; Tafleta,-reg;. 25c 720‘: zsâ€"White Lousine Ribbon, 4-incp, 16c at 13g women, “256 26â€"Whitc C. 1’. Corsets No. 645 reg $13§3;~#fi;$;:' 12°); broideries, 30 5c, 8c, 10¢ 15 ana;2oe;~: ,. .; .-; ,. ' A Corsets, l\o. 64-5,‘$ . ...........,._ __”____" . ' . “.00 27-â€"\V‘hite, C.V,1’.V' _ _ 1 I\nltted Gloves, reg. 35¢ ................ ..... ...............@ 23c 29â€"White Woo , ’ _ 10 per cent off all Kid Glow» and Corsets, Bargain Days Laces 2c, 303 4c, 5c, 60, 7c, 86.__a.nd 10¢. 30â€".NeW Val. , e Bags 25c, 30c, 40 and 45c. 31-0m1telnin 32â€"Whitc Lnundried Shirts, reg. $1.02 ........... .. ...... .. --.â€"............. 75c asâ€"xvmc Linen Towels, 24x40: reg°‘28° --~-~--------»~«»~------ 220 314mm Linen Towels, 200. 40°» 25° --«-"~--"~'-- ------- ................' M 206 35â€"Whitc Flannel, reg. 386 at 28c, reg 55c ..................................: ... 44c gfiâ€"White Table Linen, 66 in. ree- 85° at 655°, 1‘98. 90¢ -------------- : 700 374mm Tame Linen 60-in. 45c,38c;, reg 50c ....... ......«.;... .......'.'.. 40¢ tie-China Cups and Sawcers, reg, 25c. 13. Days ......... ............-........:- 154: 39â€"4 Fancy China Cheese DiSheS, reg. 506 -.----..---~..â€"_ ..................... ..: 40 40â€"4 Fancy China Biscuit Bowls. 5 --------- ' -------------- .. --~--° m°n40° 41-100 Bread and Butter Platw, reg. 10¢ each ............... .......... 1'7c 42-5 Pieces Colored Wraperette, reg. 8c .. ................................. : 6c 43â€"39 Remnants Shaker Flannel. reg. 9° ---~----------- --------------------- «fly-Rae 41â€"56-iflCh Blue Serge, reg_ 65c _ .............................................. o‘oouoo 50¢ 45â€"46-inch Black Satin Soliel Dress Goods, reg. 60c ..................... 14c 46â€"Remmmts Colored Silk from 1 t0 2% yards, per yard .........-,.. 25¢ 47-001mm Waist Linzng. reg- 15°”"'~""~~ ”mm" W” ---------- 12° 43-Ladics' Vests. reg. 25c ............. .. --------------- v"- -~ --------------- - 20° 49â€"LadiCS' Vests. reg. 30¢ ............ ...'.“'~”"""' m_...... .. ................... . 24c SDâ€"Ladics’ Drawers, reg. 55c .........-â€"---~--â€"-~ -' ----- -- --'“'°-‘ """""" 42‘: Slâ€"Chcckcd AAPYOXMIJDCH, 40 in. reg. 20c ......................_.... ..... ......... 16c 52'Apr0n Gingham, reg. 10¢ ......... ' ....'... --------- - gunâ€"u... ................. 7c {Esâ€"Roller Towclling 5c, 4c, 5c, 6c, and ...................... .. ...... ............. 7c 5km“ Blue Fleeced-lined Topâ€"Shirts, reg $1.00 ........e ................ 80c V SSSâ€"'l‘apcfitl‘y Carpets, {our Patternsg reg. 600, ............................... 48 SISâ€"Wool filled CarpetS. reg- 65° ............. ----------------- ~- .....:: 53¢ 5.;__100 Shade Blinds, reg. 100 Qnd$l.10 .. ............... .... .... ........ 60¢ 58â€"Mcn's Coon Fur Coats, reg.‘,§50;.00 ......... ..... ........... . ...... . 42 00 {SDâ€"Men’s Coon Fur CoatSI-l‘egi $60-00 - ---------- - ----~""-"- ...... 5006 9 ....................................... .. $25.00 (soâ€"Men's 330 Fur Coats, four styl‘e- BldLadies’ Astrachan Mantles, reg,$48'.00 ........................... 62-â€"Ladics‘ Astrachan Mzuztles,‘ reg? $45-00 ......-........._. -...... .L... 33800. mg.‘ 330 00 _. ...... .. ..,-.'.... $24.00' WJâ€"Ladies’ Fur lined Circulars, all all Mantles and Clo thing Bargain Days, 5 per cent. all Overcoats Bargain Days. 1,”. nm‘ cent. 01? 58-â€"Mcn’9 C003 59â€"Men’s Coon 60_Men's $30 1 (SIâ€"Ladies’ Ast 52-Imlics’ Ast findâ€"Ladies’ Fur .1 per cent. off 1;; per cent. 017 Pres. Channénâ€"On the Snow ap- 9th: but how could we do without a 2 ‘ > ‘ Hr. Sheppardâ€"The Snow apple is not the worst Sort for seat). Mr. “111 Robsonâ€"It is the worst xx: Shefipardâ€"It can be killed by 'hale oil soap or kerosahe 9mm Mr- DaVidsdnâ€"Will lime kill it ? 1 Mr Sheppardâ€"No; lime nth" agrees: with it. 'Whitbwash i8 0’ Yenxedy for hardly any Peét. It til. Prevent sunSCald’. . P113. Channorrâ€"Likely s I“: can buy the mm he wagnts 50.! M Money than. he can grit it. 33‘ he will not use my: 39 mach. "E 90' straw and W 3" quantities, so' that; w hue. “In!” ‘11 Shepln‘rdâ€"Up our Way I' can do“? you as. much scab on one Bell WW0? as on 10 Snows. FEBRUARY 13th and 14th. We have such an assortment of attractive bargains for this week ‘ ' preem' tedwhen on see them. _ . M .mwmb m" be up ' ' y BARGAIN DAY ll“- Albert Davidsonâ€"What of the “{3}" shell-"bark louse ? Vol- XLVI, No. 7. Bbmam many and Saturday. 131635 9 T0 12 ,l‘tg‘: Véeg-_' $1..â€" 00 .................. u nâ€"ooou-u....o~~..m 750 13081 24x40, regf28c "......” ....................... .. 22c rate 206' 400, 25c ..,............................... ...... ... ... 20c ing : 38c at 28c, reg 55c ................. . ............. . 44c w 36 in. reg. 850 at 65c, reg. 90c , ............... .. 70c 0'? n y Dâ€"in. 45c,38c:, reg 50c ............... ... .. ........ .. 40c VCCI‘S, reg, 250. B. Days ......... ....m.‘...~.--.., 15c 1y 8‘ _- “:5knn r02. 5% ----------- 0...... ooooooooooooooooooooo 0.... 4O rw ’ 8g. $4.50... ...... in Blouse, res 2en. reg. 206‘ , 40â€"inch. reg. B D 90 ; r081 ric or White C THE WATCHMAN-WARDER. C“ 1' 5c, reg. 8c“ ......... 5c 10 B Days 78c, reg $1.25 ....... $1. 00 mming, reg 55c ......, ................... 45¢ ed, reglr$1~10 4...... ............ .. 78c y trimming, mg. 536 .. ......... 45c Trimming, reg. 30¢, ..............'. 24c oods. g. 25c at 200; Tafleta, reg. 2.x: 20c 6c at 13c; Watergd reg 25c ..... 20: $1 25 .‘:.-....‘.'...,......... ...........‘......‘..‘. 1.00 c 15 and 20¢. - . : 1.25 .......... .. .... ..... ......._._ $1.00 every meal. Then "the apples and plums come along, and what with fresh and canned fruit'grown by our- selves, 'we have an abundance. We should} not likely use nearly as much if we had to buy it. Mr. Thos. Beanâ€"The Niagara district is a. failure. Better fruit can be grown on the north shore of Lake Ontario than on the south; and this county will produce as good applesâ€"(specially southern Maripo- saâ€"as will any place in the world. The average farmer should grow only enough for himself, but some farmers well situated, could make more money out of apples than any other crop. Spray should be in the form of a dew or mist; if it is: in the form of drops it does little good. Years ago I could not get more than 10 percent. of perfect fruit; now I get 90 percent. of very good fruit. Spraying didlit. . I need a good English syringe. A man will do 300 trees in a 03:7- ‘ Mr, Sheppard used a two 3022188 and 8’0t over inst. He recommended pump with the ‘ ground the Spra- spruce ? , Mr. Sheppardâ€"In June. THE SORTS OF GRASSES ~ Mr. W. S. Fraser had samples of a number of gram. They were brome, orchard, blue, millet, "spelt, timothy, lucerne, vetchw and others. He of course, placed corn first among fodder plants. It depended mere on the man than it did on ,lhe soil for it could be cultivated and responded readily to cultivation; There were 300 grasses. Timothy used to be all right on the new land, ' ' and ,Brome grass is an expenmen 1givcs premise in ~the' northwest; Clover is better even for'horaes than is timothy. A horse will do with lesq‘o‘atsz it led the former» V Cohnston Ellisâ€"Do ,you mean to clover fed alone it. better than a if :ed with grain; 4359 o W’m i1 timothy and or clover. Timothy _-I.- train- horse bone iiiâ€"When do you prune muâ€"l a mm 80 .m0â€". m 60 ,...... $1. 60 -................ 90c .... ,_..._..... 2.10 munâ€"vâ€" â€" ”-85 ................ 75c ‘........ _. ., 15c _......;......_. 9c ........._...._. 10¢ ............ .......... 42c 16c 80c 48 we had 20,000; we had 35,000‘:hick- ens last year and 30,000 this.. Then we shipped 200,000 dozen eggs from Belleville and 12,000 barrels of ap- ples. I bought some or the apples up around Chatham and some am (h Pog‘t Hope. It was a poor 3;,ng apples. There was a. big cro , but the fruit would not keep well; I bought mlooking-appw subject to government inspection/"fit Montreal. I wrote the. Montreal authorities to. be very strict and pass nothing as XXX that was not fully up to that standard. They_ did so and even made a. note that the fruit was exâ€" ceptionally good, even for that class. When it got to England a geod deal of it was covered with scab. Fruit men think there was something wrong at the heart of the apple this last year. THE POULTRY MARKET Poultry was scarce in England last season. The supply was short in Canada and just as much so in the United States, Ireland, France and Russia : and for the same reasonâ€" the cold, wet summer. . If Italy, Servin and Austria had not come to the mcue there would have been a great scarcity. 7 way over we had the table racks on only once, and coming back we hard- ly sat flq'n without them. Those racks as fixed along the table side in time»! {storm to hold your plate. teacup,,étc.‘ in place w hen the ship rolls. Often you have to ‘hold your plate of‘eoufi' up,in your hands and balance it to the roll of the ship. ‘ THE i’RODUCE We handled less poultry this, year than last. Instead of 40,000 turkeys “I went over on the Saxouiao : it ;is not one of the fastest boots, but ioneot the very studies: and‘ most- ‘comfortuble. ' Thane ocean-raids, mm the Campania. and Lucnnia are made for speed but their sharp Iinns and great speed cause them to plunge and roll more than the slower and wida- boats of the Saxonian type. At any- rate the weather was fine going; comâ€" ing home it was very rough. On the u‘ -w, The bad w'eathcr late in December kept the pgice below what it. would else have been. Dealers bad no con- grass. Wild timothy or blue joint is excellent on land that. cannot be drained A crop of clover plowed down enriches the land as much as 15 lows of manure to the care. Luceme goes dowu, they ,say, 30 feet into the earth. It, will yield therce crops of If to 3; tons in :1 yeah. ' ' _ _ _- o o. ,,,2‘I_ Mr. Fraserâ€"yaw opuld, but. it is just. naggood made into hay.‘ The reason you put com into a. silo is that. you" ' cannot cure it without waste any other way. ancrne should be out when about an eighth in bloom; if left lbbgw'it. will'get gift? Hereâ€"Would you mix it with com in a. silo ? Some days ago Mr. John Had re- turned from his fifth trip to the Old Camtry in ehmge of the Dyadas and Flavelle Bros.’ shipment of poultry and other producé. Sfeaiging of his trigllr; HurtsaiitotheWatchma-fl-s Wax-del- : ' sensitire at first, and does better 1: sowed alone than with another crop. Mr. I. Deyellâ€"Ia the seed good ? Mr; Fraserâ€"One man told melae got 61 pounds of! half an acre,_and sold» it . for $6. a. bushel. It will grow year after year on a hillside, where other grass will not. ~60 well. It is not hard on the soil. The hairy vetch is a. valuable hog pas- But fler Goods are Sought by the Best Buyersâ€"Apples ' Poorâ€"English Sentiment and Statesmen Mr. John Hart Talks About His Recent Trip to the Old Country For Dundns and Flavelle Bros. CANADA’S CGMPETIIORS CANADA’S PROBUCE POPULAR ' 0N I‘flE ENGLISH MARKET , w--._ .3 7 . apital 31-389. Spelt. :is a new that; is doing Very well in the. .west and is being introdu ; If clover kills' the first wink! son. the land ‘neods .qrainingi. S. J. Fox, I;P.P.. I think i_t ivorse the first. year than, ‘ unnsmr, mm“. mm“ mu. ms. 75 Cent: 1 Year in Advance; $1.00 if Not So Paid Rayâ€"Is it good for pas- The Britisher thinks more of Cinâ€" ada all the time. The work of our soldiers in South Africa fits his a ftfiglishmcn the Northâ€" The better doing much for ur We there. ‘I‘Qna glishmq m g confidence ‘9 Canadian products The other colonies are feeling more interest in us too. I met a. business man from New Zealand with whom I talked for most of tow days and he had the deepest interwt in, and the most kindly feeling for Canada. ENGLISH STATESMEN Chamberlain and Rosebery are the tvc most popular English states- men. People like Rosebcry {or he is ull’able and kindly ; they respect Chimberlain for he is strong and mending. It is told over there t“ Rosebery mud his trip tfiBouth Africa, while the two were m at the club; and that Chem, ’9 dramatic visit there toâ€"day “result of the suggestion." ens. They feed them carefully, and fatten like any other stock. The Canadian chicken is the largest of- fered. Dundas and Flavclle Bros.’ stall is prepared the best of any that goes from this country. In western Ontario turkeys are shipped in their feathers still. In fact the dealers in England class our sun! with the verybest they get from any- where. . Prices usually fall on badly site:- the holida. but did not this year on account of the amount of scarcity. We had most oi our turkeys sold be- fore the highest prices were reached list had some for sale then. We have; ’our chickens for sale yet; the time to sell them is approaching. The is about over. and then the cold- storage stud abroad is used. ? CANADA'S conrmrmns Russia, is sending in large numbers; oi-chickens, and putting them up no“! no we do. Forma’Iy they threw them into large boxes holding 100 or 50 but now they take more care and put them in small. box-s 'flwy send a. smsll chicken that sells well in London, while up in the Midlands 3 Met row! is wanted. In London} everything sells by the pair yet butl in the north stud goes by the pound. The Americans send the best chick-‘ dlfzwing it. in the same day. No- but had. He had drawn it the ‘ Mr. Sheppardâ€"I have seen a Uig mowtul of green clover come out, as fresh‘ as ensilagcâ€"only about 8 in- chw about the edges was spoiled. Hr. Fraserâ€"Well. you gust. either make, ensila‘ge" by 'ksaping out the air, [or elsecure the hay dry. It. Clemdenning draw: it. the neo- ondduy. butsonetellmethey cut itafterthedewhugone. under" it right in. ‘ â€"â€"- â€"_‘, . Hr. Hareâ€"Didn't your barn burn ? Hr. Fraserâ€"N01411:! the hay was all right. - ‘ “ ' ~ -u- Squl do not propose to discuss in full the question of the site of the public library ; but I will draw the attention 'of those intmted to a few salient points. ‘ L. Editor Watchman-Warden - ; w--v_- r V,, It is well known that at one time the Crown gave 8 acres to the town and at various times, it or parts of! it has been known under various; names. Leg'saation at various tam-1 es, has changed the purposes for} which’the original grant was made. liament passed in 1862. That Act gave the town the right to dispose of all the lands by renting exec-pt the 1} acres where the town hall stands. This part the town cannot “lease or Apart from the confidence cold veep the:- givee buyers, the cold has a di- rect eflect .upon the price by lncrea‘e- in; the consumption. The English ‘people buy more of all sort. 0! pro- vision: in cold weather. Deals: in flourwilltellyoutheysellu good deal more during a. cold snap. One explanution is that the people ham vegetables in their gardens all win- ter end when the weather is mild they um them but a cold were makâ€" es it border-to get them in and peo- ple buy other provisions instead. ‘ ‘ ginâ€"Sibel... SEA... flarialggpg Iveâ€"o go. We... 9 31.2-32.3 log I oerâ€"15.0830 Dun igmnflgggaagflzfi gunâ€"v38? >§§E§€ wrangflscvpconngâ€"Eu CANADA IS POPULAR TflE UBRARY 5 tried cutting clover 99d be used for any public purpose that is considered necessary. Who shall determine” point ‘P Hanilcstly the council : end th?‘l‘ct* does not even any it must be for public W' ; if so it might lead to dispute : but it it be “considered necessary." ' So. i! the town Council considers it nch eunry' it settlee the whole dispute: They may he right, or they may be‘ wrong; that is not the question. I. can not discussing the propriety or desirability of 'using that site. which ; ihy courtesy is called the market site; ' but the right or legality of using it’ jfor public purposes. In this discus- sion we do not. need a. lot 0" extrunâ€" I eoua nutter introduced in oricr to 1 give a. strained and private inthre- ‘ tetion an to the meaning; uf ' p-,.| lie 1 uses” or public purposes. I think u r‘ A council is acting wise! when they i rend the'Act in the ligh ' oi contagion A sense ; but I would respectfully eug- 1 ‘ to get legislation ; but I have been told by at least two experienced law- ‘ n yen-s of this town that it is not m-c-. celery. I‘vyere will difler in opinion THE PASTOR OF ST. ANDREW’ S PREACHED FAREWELL SERMON Rev.J.W. MacmillanB.A. lid H) ‘1 “'hl 0 n(. Cl ”C I 11 131':- AMSSC‘ 8. Very Large fisher should or can be indn mu m 1 Auditllce on Sunday mum inl :nndxancc 911L511, I ELM-xv Ni ht that he is bound to mum: that con- 2 .sidcru-liun baton-(Jury to U1: uduul fle “INKS WELL 0F LINDSAY On Sunday evening Rev. J. W. Macmillan. B. R: the retiring pastor 0! St. Andrew's Church preached his farewell sermon. Notwithstanding the storm the church was so .Elled thatthednwaentehultobeused. In his opening prayer Mr. Macmil- lan onered petitions for~the Sunday ‘odlool. the church officers, the choir; end his euecessor and made mection? ‘nte application for those at the conâ€"j gregntion “whose steps falter because they are so young. or so old, or inar‘ ouch heury burdens ; for those uhol are in feeble health and so old {hat they can never expect. to be M! again” . The text was “Peas"!- bue with you, etc," John 14: 27, ’Mtaer an excellent sermon upon‘; tint me Ir. unenxilhn said 5. m spending 7; yams smog you come now to the tune-when I most any MI. I: 1 had consulted my ‘l'ho M is either public or prlâ€" vato. It is privutae neither as to its financial support nor as to those who form the board. It;- ls public .and established under thel‘rce Public Library Act and cumot be anything but for public purposes and the land it for “use: considered necessary for the Wic purpose- of the Said town" which the Act provides for. It, in- 'm "IVâ€""s I. Jun-w w'vo a'v w--v__.v Iconic now to the time-when 1 mt ' W that. I am going 1 shall say ' that I could not well say fame". I! I had 0039:! . t , :3- fecli‘ 1 might, m tea .3 W ‘1 was here, and a. thing that m we ”'0“! Will‘- be of use to my successor. It any public farewell ; but I thought is this' :. The congregation of St. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO‘QDOOOOOOOOOOOOO. . it better not to go without. speaking to you acme words of approval and hopdulness. My pastor-aw on 71 mkubpenwelongastin theh’is- tory of this mtion. I leave 1.1m with great reluctance, for although I did not expect to stay are all my life, ”did. think that like- ”Emulsion!“ utus. ltuamrketalteor"mukst 5 E it. for am if it is “considered neo- ul'uy” ; but it is optional. It. is. not exclusively (or town hall and Met building." If the Act had. stopped that even the fireball could‘ not have been built on it. but. the Act say! it shall be a site for any and: other buildings or "uses“ that may be considered my for pu- blic pm. The only question to settle in : In the library building for public purpose- ? which no one will deny. except it. be 1 lawyer. , . Whiie we wt from him with regret we rejoice in the enlarge- ;. meat of his sphere of labor, and we sincerely wish him God- 0 speed. the urgent Success and the greatrst happiness.” : OOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO... : Speaks oi flis Manner Liie and of What Should be Expected from His Successor -v-â€"'J- â€"..â€", â€". _-__-, “ . our friend and brother. the Rev. J. W. Macmillan, B. A.. at St. Andrew's Preab'jterian church.) is ~about. to 1mm Lindâ€" “y for another field 0! labor, be it resolved, that we place on record our warm appreciation of him and his work. His life here has been that of a. Christian gm 1:. and his ministry mummbufldimup the kingd of God on earth. q Q. - . . At a. meeting 0! the Lindsay Uinisterfa‘l Wuhan, held on Monday. Feb. 2nd. the {plgowipg regolugqn was adopted : v n: ‘1. ._...'II.._ 'n while I do not. believe that a min- fitter should or can be indifferent. to material “fixanccnwnt 5m 1 b New that he is bound to man: Linn con- sideration secondary to we aciuuL duties at his calling. _ .I 'conloss that I never have currd much for a. good deal in the minis- terial mission. As a youth I thought. it thé last calling I should care for ; at! when 1 did find myâ€" self in RI nesolved that all the oc- claigstical stage ltna’ness of the pro- fession should be foreign to my min- istry.. I think it has been : but it may be that I have fallen into the. other extrane; and yet 1 em both surprised and pleased'that my sort of life: has been acceptable to Congre- gatigns so dillercnt as that upon the Pacifig coast and that in this town. I have'atriven to be first of 8.11 a good dam and a Christian gentle- loaded paunbulators. find refuge from up dusty streets and noxious tutu“: I would also advise trees plum cloudy around the border but! «and moved back to once. I! the wove is done inhnu will live to blcss the hen" who game them such a ‘ drawing and life-inspiring oasis Yours truly, ROBERT HUDSON Lindsay. Feb. mg, 1903. fir , As I prediCted the by-lew {or to purchase a site for the Carnegie Library was defeated. and Will be every time when it is sub- mitted to the people. New I Sub- mit that the town council grant to the m Board a site on the market square, say the corner next the Sylvester Works. This could be done by skin; the government for the privilege. It wouid be en orna- mmthatnectlonofthetown. a relic! to the great void found on that corner. The aqmre could be cheapâ€" 1y turned into a. place of beauty and ease. Firstly, a. fountain could. be erected in the centre. perhaps home monied men might be induced to place it there as a, memorial. Then“! would lay out the ground with clumps (1 trees and shrubs, Mosaics cosy arbor: with rustic teats, not forgetting a. few flower frowned upon. There is gratuymg harmony between Catholic and Proâ€" taunt. and the varicns other. ele- ments_ 0! the town. A friendly dom- ocratic spirit. prevails between a“ grades of. the people ; and although that is threatened now, I believe it is tqo‘ quot; to be overthrown. Lind'stlus treated me well_ ; I have never heqrd a, disrespectful word on the “up! have been mud .u; 5' seat. ‘ on the Public Library and Public, School boards,' more than once been nogm’wed for mayor, and bgen molt cordially received into any anther circle m which I have sought cannot spend as much time qn pas- toral duties. as may people @xpect. In. thqag days when Iamiljgs arp outdthehouseanday, ggfihcan» do' more good by edective mching than by visiting the home. 3';“"-There :1ng thin. may peofilfigbming mammal mu: me or not, '9 m: Watchman-Wank:- i wall a doctor; Then nhy not the opinion of :nother lawyer at ism" em 7 Lawyers are so WAJy modest thot. they will not. “bottomed. give an adverse opinion to up town solicitors. 1 think it. is due to the public tint they should do so; for that is . divided opinion ‘n ”Ii. matter. Pet-totally, both the hwyers mf- g'rad to would preter contact site : but they fearlessly gave their opinion, datum is no 1x11 objection lo wing the site. with so many uliusm. Yours Lruly, I. L. HERRIMAN. fihâ€"elfi’ck’son Bea, ficloved wife at William Be... used 64 years 4 Lindsay is a Undsay, Fa). 11th.. '03 .â€""III Ops, on Sundnyt Feb_. 8:.h 'we rejoice in the @1833?- is some. Thr L bury Site ”I town of good charagtâ€" 5‘“uhc.¢ and slanden many other 'touns. but it is gcnwnlly M is gratifying save Lind- . 2 place on 0 His life. . I ministry : on earth. . 1e calm 1. him God- 0 .. , . D