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: little priced fifteen dollars” his profession will give a friend, nor will he self, as he fancies the rbingers of misfortune. of friendship. Some allow no natural flowers used by way of “prop- e stage, but that in ear- r further than is W ssentlal. tip-top style,$5 les only $3.89 amuw ale iing is certain -- [air Vigor ma es :grow. This Is ‘1 is a hair food. the hair and the I, that’s all there made to do me after the lured, correct u: SUCKS; ever and anon n is tempting mono]: in turtles. It was a strange npied 30m. time. Ever! 1 a turtle would grasp 8 age and then quietly, eat Ding its journey." It stops fall! ‘ 111', :00, and :IE F ,tores color to ' “5““ m”. ICES to - Iowa to DUCED prices topsy very severe sickle“ all m Mir. I put- tfle o Ayer’s Hair brought at my hilt ulna, Marseilles, In. mondEinthei'F.’ {RUARY -”“‘” 19th I“ B 3; V) ) 1. rd}: plvle- [a r1}: pr:fc7r:1) m A- All kinds of Logs wanted at Our Mills at Lindsay and Penelon Falls. RAILWAYgTIE ’ Contracts given for delivery.“ any point on the Grand T run‘x. (Northern dbrlsian.) HARDWOOD LUMBER WANTED Wholesale and Rem] dealers in Salt 0ch iOOcarloads hmdled duringugoz W, F. MCCAR [Ya FINE CUT GLASS and CHINA rapidl . C3313“ leave your orders before ‘36 ruSh of Spring trade is on. Ready-Made Clothing Mr Om p on the tailor is burning n 4. might oil geftiig out work as n: < very busy .2) ing to get the work fin- shed at the date promised. We are reducing the price of all our readymade goods, such as Overcoats. Beefcrs, Ulsters‘and Men’s Highest market price paid for Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Fowlfietc. ' lbe takâ€" Our waggon w11 . ing its regular route In the 5Wing, and solicit your pat. ronage. : abs: inc Rathbun Co. LINDSAY AGENCY Repairing neatly and promptly done Gen 11m) ome WatChesD ,cious stonw Of set in ke a. royal gift "CC ts which we at}. clearing out mh $16 2111318 are gem; Riki. 'Ig ordcrs for 313' ‘77 35:71:51 31bit We d3 Diamonds, Watches and are the most appro- present as tokens of esteem. Our stock of Watchw, Diamonds and ’mvws of all kinds and | u rs to flag Bros. OAKWOQB G. H. M. BAKER Agent Pier chants 1113:; are stil‘x coming in 1; f-rs or anything (-72: st we and leave :wzii give our best in; t‘uen to thzsat- mountings, em. FEBRUARY 19th, 1908. women mum eomsm: “ ' W'7MT‘NEAR‘YWY An Accident that at: Not Bee- General]! = Reported in which Two Begin 's were Wrecked (The Toronto Star, Monday.) A story of what appears to be an- other headâ€"on colliSion on the Grand Trunk Railway, on Saturday night, was told the Star this morning [by a. young lady who was ét the smash- up a few minutes after it occurred. She' left Whitby for Toronto on the Grand Trunk express which leaves there at. S'o’clock in the evening. But they were. stopped before reach: ing their destination, and a report] ,was circulated that an accident ‘had itaken place. The pasSenger train: lthen slowly and cautiously proceeded; to the scene of the reported disas- ter, and when the train stopped be- fore a. heap of debris, the passengers left their seats to View the wreck. The two' engines, said the young lady, had met in head-0n collision, and were completely demolished. Both of the colliding trains were freights. and the contents of the cars were strewn about the track. One of the cars was filled with musical instruments, which, in the wreck, were scattered far and wide. These the passengers gathered in as souve- nirs, one man capturing a mandolin, another a violin with a brokcn back, and a young woman came home the richer with a banjo with a broken handle. . . A . l “AV The story of the accident, which" the passenger learned from the train hands, was that the passenger train on which they arrived had been late, so that the freight going west. had been allowed to proceed ahead. The intention was that she should get in-o 10- a siding before the east coming freight passed. For some reason the times did not tally, and the. en- gineer m‘ the eastern freight. as he. dashed along at full speed, caught sight af a train ahead, approaching him on the same track. He shouted to lhevfirenianV to jump, and both mm took their perilous leap. leaving the train to dash On to destruction.‘ After the smash had occurred thei train hands were called tcigether,‘ and it was thought these two men.‘ were killed. No trace of them could be found. But, as the search parties investigated beneath the heaps of rubbish and biroken engines, the comâ€" rades in the flying jump came limpâ€" ing on the scene. Some of the. offi- cials Sli’d the younglady’s informant was told, that had these tWo men sturk to their posts the collision could have been avoided. } The passenger train did not arrive in Toronto till 3.45 o’clock Sunday Imorning. . . N official repo t of the incident could be obtained from the officials at the. Union station, as- the division in the Whitby neighborhood is con- trolled from Belleville. ,The men on the tracks. however, confirmed the report that a ocdlision had actually taken place between two freight en- gines and considerable damage had hem done. They had heard“ the ac- cident had been caused by one train running onto a siding by mistake. No lives, they said, had been lost, Whereas a. move made with a view of procuring legislation for power to enquire a site on the market property and hand over same to library Board, has caused considerable op- position. They Ask That the Questions Involved Shall be Submitted to the People for Solution Before Further Expense is Incurred Whereas, an opinion given by the town solicitor that after legfislation has been asked for and both sides have been heard, that the gm‘Vernment executive committee having charge qt LKBOR MEN AND” “SOCIAUSTS 0N me LIBRARY PROBLEM 13t.â€"Th'e advisability of receiving said money. 2nd. â€"â€"'Phe location of site. 3rd -â€"Handing over public property to a. board who are not directly rah sponsi'ble to the people, and further, cannot give any guarantee that con- ditions of gift will be carried out. AtarecentmeetingofflxeCentral such, willdirect Committee of the allied Socialist, refer"? to tbs; Labor, and kindredprgpnizations, thq Reso ved . amount of man following was unammously adopted : awmr in tun-m, Whergas Mr. We has odemd to the Town of LindSay $10,000 for the erection of 'a. public library building on condition that the corporation furnish a site' and guaranth éach year a sum eq',ual to 10 percent. of said amount, for maintenance there- of. . ' . Whereas a. difference of opinion e:- ists among the citizens as to : Editor Watchman-Warden Sinâ€"Will you pleasengij in your paper for thig',le1 the people can see ahead the governments giving a pomtions and, trusts 1 persons for their electic nnd‘nq .6th for tips wh little known about on] selves. Why was hall Nest Pass coal mine. glv the governments giving aw‘ay to Cal'- [xwutions andr trusts and private persons for their election support“ und‘nododbt for tips which am very little known about only by them- selves. Why was half the Crow‘s Nest Pass coal mines given to Geor- ge A. Cox and another man? Why was the C. P. R. built by public money in an indirect Way. and alter- wards handed over to a company ? Why does the govermmnt gm away crown lands and timba in the ante as well‘us the mines? Why (3028 the gowhment'givo 85' s t0!“ Bore. when we I . Qwers ?_ t:housand,'s 0‘ ' V ‘ asses t0 give them'h, I in bfiifl ness as they have Wrath)“ ”a . uperannmw The Qu:stion of the Day m “a.” ---...c ._.w V _ -1, , Experience has proven that the commonwealth has,felt it too; but inot so much as the poorer class. for the Commonwealth is ruled by the big money men. Why are large icapitalists exempted from taxes on their sflocks and real estate and the commonwealth and poor people made pay'sueh a high tax? I can tell you why it is :‘to make them that will; work, work all the harder. and keep the workerih'igmorance of what, is going on while they do all the more. If the people find-that they- get -a. hard servant whose obJeCt is only to serve a. few, the blast thing. for. them to do is topay him up and. leave him home. Why not the peop- le own the railways and transporta- ishould have them? Then we would 1not need any blood money from any" person or persons for any purpose. ;and we Would not have to Work all“ 1' v vv .’ â€"â€" .â€" from 1 to 15 hourâ€"€73, day for a skimp living; as we have .190 do now,_ whilc- .. cm" nan nit down and do nothing Resolved that all public utilities shall be heldtbw the people, for the people. through the people. that we herekiy place on record our continued opposition to appointments of any lkind to public institutions, unless such appointments are made by of- lficials directly responsible to the .people, and also that no pul‘lic'supe .nofiq sh'efll'fiefliven to 4ny such} in- stitutions unless controlled by at 'least a. majority of direct repraen- ,tatives of the people. ““â€"O _-_ a. few can sit down and at all. no at;- Why can not all those things be contractcd ‘by the government as. well as the post oflice department ’3‘. If that Was done there would not he so many free. tickets as there is now; there would not be so many half- fares either. No wonder some out: has prophesied that there would be some great thing take place in the :20th century. Does any honest man think that God ever intended for one man and his family to be starved like mules or horses, while others can roll in wealth “ho do little or no work at all ‘? Do you think (loll did not mean just what he said to Adam and EVe when he put them out- of the garden of Eden when he said “Ye shall cat bread by the sweat of your 'brows all the days of your life ?" How can you get it honest- ly when you don't, sweat your hi'ain for it? That applies in my mind to all walks of life-â€"to those that ‘live on the ‘fat of the land and do not earn it with their own hands and brains so long as they are able, and when they are not they should he kept at the expense of the country. No child should have to do any heavy work before he is 20 years of age. No woman should be obliged to work ' ' ' 1’ ago. That is my view of the matter, whatefer other. opinions may be. truly, 4 JAMES STAPLEY. Lindsay, Feb. 14th, '03. ' oiéry min that. helps to improve the country as well as._ those who hold government positions at. $1000 a, n- AL- year and over. It seems to be the policy of the government at the preâ€" sent day to make the rich man rich- er and the poor man poorer, which means barons and slavesâ€"that cap- tal 'shall rule over la-bor so long as the poor man will knuckle down to anything that capital may say. ,A AL- {LILUI aux; Au ....._-u v ‘ can. uv by. I _____________ is my view of the matter, wh-atevpr O _ _ other opinions, may be. Yoixrs I toms; “1 1? ”06985813! ‘to have 3 8°04 pau‘ 0f Jumpmg shoes, with truly, JAMES STAPLEY- 7 93k.tnn soles fitted with §tocl spikes, Lindsay, Feb. 14th- '03- $25121 §§“ia%’édo§'iixr§§’££“flga‘“}22 ..__._-â€"-+â€"â€"-â€"-‘ to the toes. ' - JUST FOR FUN litlfs pl“§§§§"§aiir $233233”? (From the Toronto SW") ‘3‘2u2‘i5?3a“"§m3§"?§3 3:3,; To revert again to the Emir 01 ”v“ ., Kano's matrimonial waits for a mo1. - 8.1 W' throwing the "cub“ meat. in his caSe you'd call his wodâ€" ‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"'â€"â€"â€"__ d-cd bliss Kanobinl felicity, wouldn't I A ‘ referred to the people. Resolved that before a. large amount of money has been thrown away in trying to procure what the P901310. in the. solicitor's, opinion, .wfll finally have to settle among themaehes, we think it. wise that those questions are settled first. either by a referendum to the people or otherwise. Resolved that if necessary, council pass a bylaw and ask for legisla‘ tion similar to that got W the city of Ottawa, which gives that corpor- ation power to accept the moneY.‘ acquire a site, erect a. building and appoint members of council along with citizens to forms. library com- mittee to manage the same. Resolved that said library shall be called The Lindsay Public Library: you 1! Rev. A. B. Simpson is correct and the end of the World is really near, it. will be an awful sell on that man Morgaz; who recently bought it. In order to make fvctly plain to them pears to 1mm: ya: like a. Dutch uncle. ions M9 8'00“ tor WV” certainly do 3W“ American ”‘9 finding a band within seven 11 ad, 5'0“ Now that 'diocAtol'S tell an troops have succeeded in L band of 20010190] Filiplixos even miles ovaanmn. These same rebels Who were pacifiâ€" rocolleat. some months ago. to make his meaning pet'â€" to them. Chamberlain up- hxwe talked to the Boers that the Mien exhibfiucn. Neath. '01:. at tho Tomato Globe's Best. Sportln‘: , Articles. i This form of'sport, while not no attractive to the spectator as run- ning. is nevertheless a very import- ant. 0 eat on may athlcts pro- . There is no doubt that jumping would be more popular than it is if provision Were made so that every apectator could get a good view of the contestants, but, as a rule. there is always a great number of ofllciuls and hangers-on standing around, was spoiling any chance at . seeing the sport. Until this is remedied I‘don’t think it. will evcr amount to much as a drawing card at any meet. To be a good jumper noquins a ‘lot of hard work and a certain amount of cat-like spring. Not one out of ten who go in for jumping make anything like a sucesss out of it for the reason that it is so hard and viulent an exercise; Let any perâ€" son go out same eiening and try the running broad jump sewral times. They will {in} next day they urn srru in (‘erv icint and no doubt gram, whether at the big national champiohships or the small country fairs. ' SO"! g0 O‘Jt s3mc eiemng unu try the running broad jump scvu'al times. They will find next. day they are scro in chy joint. and no doubt. would not try it again for ' any amount. Au athlete who follows jumping must keep continually in training. (or if he does mt, he will find he cannot do as good \Vprk when it; comes to a contm. \ If Congress is willing to make a blutl at. scaring the trusts no doubt th‘e trusts- are willing to make a. blufi at. being scared. . They say there is a. bug that des- tl‘oys mosquitoes, and those who .hu‘e summer cottages hope to be able to buy a dozen or two belore June. After the deer season is over in Muskoka the hunters are still at libâ€" erty to mistake each other for bears. The events generally on a. 'rro-‘ gram are the runnimz broad imnn sumumg Jump, runmng mgn, stand- ing high and hop, step and jump. the last one, I-think, being the hard- est to get. proficient at. And now a. professor rises to tell us that. fish can live on sawdust. But a planked shad must feel board“ to death. . One of Carrie Natipn' s disciples, Miss Boise, smashed six saloons in Topeka last night. She Was locked up for her Boisterousncas. Toronto University stadium held a banquet in Calgary Saturday night. Which remeinds us that. uni- varsity graduates sire most sociable in the places where they are lone- somwt. Firebugs afe numergus in in Tun- pfi. Fla... and many fire occur daily. You see. the firemen extinguish dl blaza with Florida. water. doctorsmbeexpectndmpreacim fldesmthatnflmforthoscotus amictedwithbacma. . «Andaolontreulthinksitcnnget, up a. show tint rm rival the grout and only Industrial. Well, nobody on}; help what Montreal thinks. ‘ Bay is so scarce in the taminudis. tricts of Europe that. the poor hor- ses tremble lest they shall be reduc- ed to breakfast foods. London literqry men have organiz- ed a. club to suppress cured-10m books. We always feel nut wag ourselves alter tha races. It having been established that the Way to catch 'a‘hqulrrel' is to’go up inatroerand makes, noise liken. nut, it, {ollows that the way to catch a rat. is to go down into the cellar and look like a piece of cheese. .Iu.° W - I“ â€"V um r"-_ w.-- , womb WW“ 31¢ “ but the, mg, to the on", my... M.‘ wfimw The musics! a bran band cheers them Kant. - 300‘- 800101: “all“ " during their ngieo name dirty n. ' ' ‘ ter. .1111! nuclei! 'cnstom date. mom _ 9 thereignothohn..wpooneepnM' ,1u ‘ ' . O avhlttothetownlnxmoandtonnd DflAN’S‘KIDNEY Pills» aumrmti. 1 The running broad anil hop-«step re- quire that the athlete pOSSess some 'sprinting ability. as it is nepe'ssary to run a short way to get u good lscnd-ofl. There is no regular mark for this event. the "judge merely 'marking from where you stop on. ‘ I The standing high and running high haVc no regular method to go Ivy, :3 any way to get. over the her without. knocking it of! counts, and I have 'sech jumpers light on their hands and Sid(s. On the whole, jumping is a. hard game and requires a lot. 0! pluck and enduranceâ€"Wm. Devine, ;S!.. Thomas, in The Globe. ‘ who you a you move an “mt. You an gradually decrease tho weights till you can jump withou. them altogether. In trading the jump bring the knees well up towafd the chin and do not drop them till you have to. In this manner you cover more ground. Ten feet is a good jump. Also try and bring both heels together. If one is six incha ahead the judge is sure to xnark the back one. New Awhzmvhmlrnl Nam”. Russia has derided in (mm! on ax‘chm-iogii'ai museum in RPMWN‘PUI. The building is to be created in the style of an old (‘hrifitiam bnsi‘ica and to be arranged for thrm apartments, one devoted to the Greek, one to the Roman and a thild in the Byrmatinc period. The whole projed has been entrusted to the manngcmr-nt of Grand Duke Alexandr: Hiclmilovitch. Story or 3 To, lint. A lady who lives In n fashionable suburb is of n saving turn of mind and manage- to combine her love of econ- omy with a due regard (or her hun- bnnd'l appearance by turning his old top hat: into waste paper baskets. The otha' day she saw on the bail cable a prehistoric. hat. venerable with age. She aimed it In triumph and had In“ moved the brim; caused the body with light .hine tilt and was finishing it oil with a tasteful amazement at lace and how. when she wu interrupt, ed by the servant: Pia-e. mum. tho piano tuner n31 he can't and his top hntnowhetel. Heleftitinthehnil. he an.” Ten minutel Inter that tuner Iei‘tthohonuwithnapon Iii-had m‘. A- lcl‘. ‘II‘I .vâ€"â€" .V. and a loverelcn lint: packet. White paper musket: am now source In that hamâ€"London Annex-I. « Queer numb Cunt... Yield to the purchaser return for every dollar invested in them. End! a! the pleasure in life is secured by the expenditure of more or less mon- involves u moderate outlay. secures to you much pleasure and the sub islucuon ant goe- only with . high-â€" class instruments. ~ IT WlLL PAY V moxs N) armoxAm Goto G. A. Ll‘llLE’b»?twc gimme Whom! gammy Mir. fag-i. Shun-targets. H mm; I {can’t Block “flit-Ls Au :he Moot magi n96 :lnyoanmdufl . FREE! WES. --' - rm flaw 0E0. LITTLE A MORRIS PM] BED, Hg. :EWAHT MUF; ”are big '83 night. M of PIANOS. SEWING MACHINm. m the stock W Hi3 PIAHQS PAGE SW is}! 8ch I. ‘, H.“ l! for