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round 11“ ONE DRY IROMO Quinine UMU Quininc 21nd mnney if it GROV'E'S sig- yith. six mibs Vice through the 215 while» r»- und last Thurs- mmd in an uuc m:- timp after. ain no hopes r no tracr has waymen. Mor- tmvn with 11» disposed of tioned abovg. 1t dusk am ms 0F TM)” a GREY'S mws )nRCH lst, 1900; flanilla .indsay eyville l Falls diagonally. 2 bed! x921: we 31 It's fair, isn't it? '1: WAYLAID. :OBBEID. \ppla "and Stet! Coiled "9" tin renchcs from x” b ENVY 'HH nedicinos. -N‘h wag r9- »1' applause. A: a lonebf thoiter on the waa attacked. head and robâ€" as taken to dncrnrs sum- wh prosperm m )C l conspicu- h contains nrs sum- His conâ€" mdm-takm' medical $1th inf: nth w u! quite my papers lazy liver, ‘ or take nzhnr ache_ kw Sum» of 'h«-r pats-m Urey in a nu- strong nt medicine “‘55 r0")rts lows 2 ; .mlmm- [IFO‘IQ‘nfi' in~killors m their \ great. \‘nrtkwd. mncnonfi nk it is 1h» liv- nmlicino nicqaml cocaine. banquet of 31cm” (Tni. Uf His PIK- H‘Y itioner Rh" we" H". with- rr at a”. .- may he ’to (‘anâ€" but when I find PATBXT PERFNA invernor- wsult SPEAKS l’r. Mc- - large which I inn of gath- h) 7m» ~rvmn' ch! 8 . and m it proof I “'(‘re in my In")?! [rum 3 nthâ€" ma _\' . t he rnna' Wh- mt an NL‘ of HARTLEY W. Gilbert. 2 wral merchant. Cam- hray, has pla'-~d .in stock, this week a large quszity of Prints, Ging- hams, Shir-tings. Lace Curtains,'.Wall Papers, etc. These goods are all new and upâ€"Lo-date and will ée Sold at close prices. Inspection inVited. Mrs. Jas. McGin, who for some time was staying with her daughter. Mrs. Paton. near Cameron, returned home on Friday. ‘ A __.L A W. (lime-rt. cmwrnl lm-l'chant. Cam- bray, has plncvdfin stock. this week a. large qwmtity of Prints, Ging- hams. Shirtings. Lace Curtains. Wall Papers. etc. These goods are all new and upâ€"tn-date and will be sold at c105.» prim-s. Inspection inViLed. ’ C AMBRAY W. (:iltn-rt gvnvral merchant Cam- m-ay. has plucu. 7.11 stock. this neck A lat-gt: quantit; of Prints. Ging- hams. Shirtings. Laet- Curtains, Wall ,l‘apcrs. etc. lhosc goods are all mm" and up-to-dute and will fie sold at c1050 prions. Inspection invited. rushing business tms wmter ulhuuuau owing Lathe nature of the weather there haSihardly been so much call for emergency work as during some other seasons. \ - . -- «n:-_‘.. "HI The mioke stack at Mr. Fier's mu- shows signs of continual activity and judging from the number of loads passing team! from the mill, one might venture the assertion that. “am. of sleighing does not interfere with his busineSs‘. Mr. Haskell of Oshawa, is visiting his sister. Mrs. -Hilliard McGill. Mrs. Dr. Xasmyth’s mother. whose home is in Detamit. is gaying‘ at ”Manverston Hall” this wintek'. The .lanetvillc Methodist: class have elected Mr. J .Thornton as class leader in place of Mr. Wright, who is moving to Bethany circuit. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. .las. Xasmyth, of Lindsay, spent, Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ZWalker were In A». Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iWalker were Visiting in Bobcaygeon last week. Mr. John Baxter. who has purchasâ€" 0d the residence of Mr. Jas. Porter, intends moving to it shortly. The roads are diliun at Present SUI'TH EMILY RM: (‘. M. (Eur-cw, nt‘ Landon was gumt m" his parents: lam week. rc- turning“ hnnw on Wednesday last. Mr. 'I‘. W. Brown paid his parents a Visit last wovk at Pleasant Point. “'0 are pleased to learn that Mrs. J. “iddis is rocon-ry from a svvm‘e attack of rheumatism. and Balkan-he Bf til/arr mic the Vegetabl (‘qxppound is upequ‘a'lled. ' 1‘ ,,, _L,,__ [YDIA E. Extreme Lassitude, “don't-rare" and “wanteto-be-left-alone“ feeling, excit- ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep lessnees, flatulamrx, melancholy or the “ blues,” and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the organs. Fox Snppmd or Painful Periods, kaness of the Stomarh. Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Frustration, Headache, General Debility. Also ‘ \ ...rv.____ -â€" You (an write Mrs. Pinkham about vnurself m strictest confidence. is a positive (-me for all those painful aliments of women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Com- laints, Inflammation and Ulcention, ‘alling and Displacements and con- sequent Spinal \l 93km, and is ‘pecu- liarly adapted to the Change of Life. It will surely cure. Backache. It has cured more cases of Femnle Weakness than any other remedy‘me l‘ world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolve: and expele Tumors in an early stage of deve- . lopment. That Bearingadown feeling,_. musing pain,‘ weight and headache, “1:31.: instantly relieved and permanently cured h . by its use. I'nder all circumstances 1 ex it acts in harmony with the female system. r 9:; gr lt corrects. - “A Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Qompoupfl THE WATCH‘MAN-WARDER, MARC 11 1st; County Correspondence Dizziness, Faintness, Kidney Complaints Jas. Hobbs has been doing a g business this winter although m~rhe nature of the weather “Dunln . \ noke stack at Mr. Fier‘s mill gns of continual activity and from the number of loads team! from the mill, one mun-e the assertion that. clpio‘hing‘ does not. interfere LINDEN VALLEY Irregularity, J ANl-Z'I‘VILLE in a Very poor con- and Mr. John Austin 01‘ Kinmount. spvnt Sunday at the Falls. Miss P. Henderson of Lindsay is the guest of Mrs. W. L. Robson. The many friends of Mrs. S. Brown will rngrvt to=hearvthat she is scr- ious‘ly ill. The pulpit of St, James' church vwas ably filled last. Sunday by Mr. Birch of Wyclifi‘c College. Mr. Birch and Mr. Vale of the same collmgv are 'in attendance at-thc convention ()1 lstudcnt \‘ulunteors‘. being held in .Nashvilln. 'l‘enn. this “‘m-k. No one in F‘cm‘loanalls‘ was sur- prised whqu at 10.30 p.11). on Sat- urday the m-ws came thatitho Fen- vlon Falls Hockey Team had won out lat. tho Markham tournament. The result was expected from the first. hut all are proud of the plucky play- t-rs. 'l‘hvy tuuk no spun- mun and all m-rv plum-d nut by .thc end of the Week. hut still they won the medals and well deserve thnm. A speciul ltrain wont (town from Lindsny to Lllc lane, tutu l‘v‘. n- n- gy. horse and driver were thrown into the lake. Mr. Swan'ton's cries brought assistance to himself, but he and his: helperx were unable to extricate the horse. Before more help could be obtained the animal was drowned and will be a great loss to his iowner, being;r a valuable animal, worth at least $150. It is greatly to be regretted that people will venture on ice when it can scar- cely be deeme‘ safe, ‘and everyone regrets deeply the' severe loss Mr. Swanton has sustained, yet all feel that he has great reason to be thankful that. his own life was apar- Everyone is looking forward eager- ly to the Piano Recital to be held in Dickson's Hall on Friday evening. It will be emphatically the musical event of the season. The performâ€" ers are all very much above the av- erage and judging by the rapid man- ner in which tickets are selling, the hall will be crowded. The perform- ersoarel Mr. Hamilton. Ml‘k. (.Dr.)‘e Walters and the Misses Rankin. Ross and Sylvester; of Lindsay and Miss Hall of Deseront-o, gnd with such an array of talent the audience may well expect § treat. A meeting 'of the Liberal-Conserva- tives will be held in Dickson‘slHall on Friday afternooni where address- os will be delivered by. Lt.-Col. S. Hughes, M.P., Mr. J. H. Carnegie. M.P.P., and several other well known members of the party. ga. camp near 'Gooderha‘m, Msuflering‘ {with diphtheria. On' thema‘dvice of [the Medical Health Officer, Dr. ‘I-‘rost lthe Board of Health immediately quarantined the house. The patien is rapidly getting better. l It is reported that there is anoth- er case of diphtheria in Galway ltownship, said to be a ‘man named SFl-aherty. I The Edmunds Co. gave three shows ‘in the hall last. Week, but were not well 'patronized.‘ 'Pe‘ople‘are tiredof gramaphones, 'moving pictures and Ipunch and judy shows. __ _ u ‘32,- Llulll “\II\ ‘v<. .._, ,, , witness the fame. having on board over one hundred from Penelon Falls who went down from here on the av- ening train and returned on lthe special about 1 a.m. There are some of the best hockey plays in Ontario to he found in this :village and they deserve the thanks of me public for bringing the village before the pub- lic in the way they have done. While Mr. Swanton of Fenelzon. was returning from church on Sun- day evening. in a buggy. by way of the lake, the ice broke and the bug AL‘A __.._ Mrs. J. L. Arnold entertained a numben of friends on last Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Arnold‘s birthday. It is needless to state that everyone enjoyed themselves thoroughly, as both Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are noted’ for their hospitali- ty and always make their guests feel at home. Miss-lean Graham was “At Home" to a. number of her friends; at the‘ home of her parents on last Friday evening.) Mrs. Graham assisted in receiving her daughter’s guests and in her usual kindly manner made ev- eryone spend 3‘ most. delightful even- ing. One very attractive feature. of this enjoyable evening was the splen- did music furnished by Mr. Ed. Chambers and his son, Willie, Mr. Arthur Webster returned 'from‘ Toronto last week: and expects to leave this. week for New Ontario. Mrs. Lamb. who has been spending a. few days with Mrs. J. R. Graham, returned home on Saturday. The prayerâ€"meeting of St. AndreWS' church was held as usual last Thurs- day evming and was in charge .of the Young People's Society. A most Miss B. Nie left for Olillia last Saturday. She has seemed a posi- tion in the pub-lie school of that IOW‘D. Wit-h deepest regret we announce the sudden death of Mrs. F. E. Tay- lor, who departed this life Feb. 22. Mrs. Taylor was loved by all she worked among, although her health 'was' impaired she was a constant worker in the vineyard of the Mas- tnr. She was present of Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Church. Burnt Riv- er and her greatest desire was to load entry faltering fisoul into the knowledge and services of Christ. The Ladies of this society extend their deepest sympathies to the be- reaved husband and family inutheir great loss of such a. desirable wife and loving mother. May God'a greatest blessing comfort them in v. v..- A constable is needed very badly in this villagefifldging from the lanâ€" guage one hours on the streets the past few days. {heir lonely ho‘mc. "in. J. wan?» McRay and Miss Pauline .lohnsonnvill appear in the C.0.F. Hall in the near future. No doubt the people here are in for; a treat.’ __ PEN PILON FA I J .S BURNT RIVER KINAIOI'XT It is scarcely necessary to revert to the list of fatalities caused by boiler explosions under a nonâ€"com- pulsory license law in this province, or to allude to the large number of casualties which might have been but for something in thelshape of Pro- vidence. From April 1903 to May 190:), there were twenty boiler ex- plosions in Canada, each accompan- ied by a large loss. of property and all causing either loss of life or ser- ious injury to many. On the 22nd and 23rd of May, 1905, there were three explosions in Ontario. On this subJect public opinion generally dis~ misses the matter, “Isn’t it too bad !” or ”what a mercy no one was in the building at the time !" Yet there is a periodical howl about the number of people who get into eternity by skating on thin ice or getting tipped out of canoes. This agitation has also a. direct pressure on the boiler manufacturer. A compulswy license law will not permit a manufacturer to instal a boiler not up to standard specifica- tions. . -‘|_- All the other provinces have some sort of compulsory license law. The two baby provinces have a compul- sory license law taken from the Ter- ritorios ,which in their day wereisup- posed to be wild and woolly. Brit- ish Columbia, foul! day's journey from Ottawa, has a compulsory li- cense law and 1,026 certificated en- gineers, every one of whom haspaid his good money for a first, a seCOItd, aâ€" third or a fourth class certificate. Manitoba has a compulsory license law. The Maritime Provinces have a compulsory law. So has Quebec. In some cases the law is civic compul- sory: in others it. is provincialâ€"but it is always compulsory. In any case Ontario -is at the tail endâ€" without a rag of a license law. of any description, expect an optional Lluua. ‘ So murh for the safety, and of the problem. Now as to the engineer's personal side of it. The Ontario enâ€" gim er wants a compulsory certificate. He does not believe in being at the tail end of the provincial procession. He believes in education. He knows that whereas industrial conditions are cOnstamtly changing to meet new and improved conditions in civilization. The engineer who is the first mech- anic of our times. cannot afford to remain stationary. Is there anything unreasonable in this? We should be. thankful to have it pointed out. We prefer. to think it is a good sign of the times when the engineers of Ontario are personally anxious and determined to get a compulsory license iaw that will keep their procession in the van- guard of progress where it belongs. and not in the haphazard, autumn- vian stage which for years past wa‘s the cause of backward induct?! con-_ -.-. A 2.. 11-....4“ II‘VUOIIIIH‘ Ill!» u V‘...-...°-___‘. . Ontario's manufacturers are sup~ posed to be.leaders in Canada in progressive methods. This is .an enviable dignity which none will dis- pute. In mart! to their selection of the men to whom they daily en- trust millions of dollars‘ _worth 0! property as well as t'houmnds of human lives. what is their position ? At the rear of the provincial pro- cession. law Now, there is considerable blink- ing in this business on the part of legislators» and manufacturers. The spectacle is presented on one hand of a. large body of menwilling to elevate their own profession at an expense to themselves, of both study to qualify for a certificate and mon- ey to pay for an examination. ()n the other hand. “nut is the position of the manufacturer? He aims at efficiency in his engineer. He can't an‘ord to entrust thousands of (lol- lars .worth of valuable property. let alone-the liws of his employees. to anythingJike 0. contingency. If the engineers of Ontario were merely working in a personal cause they might be less earnest in this busineSS. But a compulsory license law is recognized as a measure which i1',it ever ‘gets a chance to put this province in the.sqme line of .. progress with other provinces, will safeguard the public quite as much‘as ’4. will raise the status of the engineer. Here is the nutshell history of the compulsory license agitation to date: In 1890 the Legislature was first approached on this now historic mat- ter. The agitation fell flat. In 1891 the engineers went at “it again. This time they got an examining board which was given power to grant cer- tificates to all engineers who wished toipass the required examination. About 1400 optional certificates have since been issued. At the session of 1903 the engineers approached the Legislature for a compulsory license law. They were turned down. In 1904 they went at it again. Partly through the en‘orts of the Manufac- turers' Association they were again repulsed. 0n the 22nd of November, 1905, a delegation representing a central committee interviewed the Minister of Agriculture on this sub- ject. They got some assuramce and a hope that the desired Bill 1 might be put through as a government measure. They have since learned that the Billmust go through the Pri\'ate Bills Committee in, the usual way. , To this end they are still working. and intend to work. A COMPULSORY LICENSE LAW TO BE PETITIONED FORâ€" r HISTORY OF THE AGI'I‘ATION. The Stationary Engineers of On- tario are still in a. state of expec- tancy over a Compulsory Licenm Law. Things are moving. The en- gineers of this Province have been firing up on this proposition, never more industriously than of late. ENGINEERS AND THE A meeting of the patrons and shareholders 01 the‘ Reahoro Cheese and Butter 00., win be held in,t.he factory om Thursday, March. 8th.”. 2 o’clock p.m., for the transaction of business for the coming season. A interesting and instructive paper 113 given on uResponsibiliyv" by Miss F. Brandon. who conducted the meet. ing in a most able manner. REABORO It seems a. profanation to interrupt Mr. Asquith's masterful calm. The younger men look quite alarmed. as though Mr. Asquith might. give them "lines” or “detention" as a general punishment-for this lack of discip- ”WOMAN SU FFR AGI‘STS But Mr. Asquith simply stares at the interrupter, and says in a. frigid voice: “I am coming to that. direct- ly. It is anquestion intimately ponâ€" nected with the one I am now. ais- cusqing.- As I‘ was. sayinr" and tne master of fiscal mathematics con- tinues to instruct his class. Presently. however. there comes another interruption, and this time a serious one. An excited lady. in this gailery waves a banner on which is blazoned. “Vote {or Woman." Af- ter a. moment of shouted surprise the audience begins to shout. "Sit down !" and "Turn her out !" and for a while there is much uproar. n L3- vuuuv â€"v--vv- s5 éhzirely duh indeed are they that some one languishing {or someâ€" thing more emotional, shouts:"What about. the unemployed ?" line. As SIM‘Ch after speech is made day after day. it becomes more and more apparent that ”the most vital struggle of modern times“ is not to be waged by sentiment. but with statistics. It arouses no passiuns such as the fiber wnr elt-CtIon rous- ed. It stirs up no emotions such as wem stirred up by Home Rule. CA LM A N I) COLLECTED Mr. Asquith gets to business very calmly and collectedly. lie wastes no time in criticising the late govern- ment. His attitude towards them seems to be: "They are dud; let them lie." die. is too solemn to poke fuu.nt them ; toa lofty. to even scorn them. He is out on his plain. cold mission, and he pursues it in his plain cold way.- ,,_ .A _.__I ..... l'""'"‘ , , Taking up some neatly arranged figures he proceeds to read them with about as much excitement as a mathematical master would display in explaining the principle of vulgar fractions to a set of lower-school boys. They are figures which tell in the Free Trade cause, but are to- tally without inspiration. law on Ibo-Iv- on Saint. Asquith. goes calmly with his mathematical recital, and throughout displays not one glimâ€" mer'of motion. '1! he wishes to emphasize a, point, he s mply makes his voice a, little harden and colder than before. Then suddenly, with the curt observmiom that we need a. peopie with Home and driving power," he site-down. He sits down A und stares coldly with his eyes 0! steel net in his'fm J"~-â€" ..Â¥ But it is this very coldness and sturnness and utter lack of passion that mark Mr. Asquith as the ouv great antagonist tn Mr. Chamberlain in tho prosout cnuflivt. Mr. Asquith presents. the hard. cold. plain case for free trade. just us Mr. Chamber- lain stands for the hard. cold plain case- 01 ‘pmtection. ‘ ' .».,)A .1-.- DWhen the singing is done. Mr. As- quith begins to speak in a quiet. cold ma}. So quiet and Cold indeed are his opening words that thox gi\o one the impression that. he is not really beginning at allâ€"that he must ha\‘0 been speaking for some time. He seems to éntch one up quietly into the middle of a smooth. cold journey across a mental ice plane. a jolly good fellow." That, so to speak breaks the ice, though not Mr. Asquith's ice. He smiles freezâ€" ingly. but none the Mes the singing of the chorus grows. The "Iron" Chancellor shoot. out, his hard! 'lips. as though he said, “l‘shaw ! What nonsense." And then he draws them into a hard. tight line. as though he said, “What waste of time." Finally he breaks into a sardonic grin, as much as to say. “A jolly good follow 3 Me ! A jolly good fellow ! lndtwl." gives one a glimpsw 01 Mr. .«xsquun 5 Arctic mind. A few of the holder spirits dqzide to do their duty, and there is start- ed a quavering' chorus of "For he's pal, , . When he enters a hall he half des- troys the possibilities of enthusiasm. He is a dominating icicle. and bring: with him a sense of chili. His im- mediate neighbors on- the platform edge a little away from him. as though they felt cold .Lnd nervous. Some look positively scared o! the speaker who obviously keeps all hu- man sentiment a'd all his passions in a refrigerator. It is almost start- ling to hear his frozen voice saying, “What we want is more brains." in THE RIQRT Box. In; asqurm “1 am trying to bring the muta- downâ€"down iron! the heights of do «Sanction ad cloudland of emotion to bird. Phi". cold. sober. uni-omn- tic facts." Thus '1'. Asquith spoke at Huddersfield. and here in the man“: on words you hove a picture 0! the nun himself. Ill-JAsqpith never knew the height: of decimation} and he will mgr know the cloodland of emotion. It. Asquith is a hard: plain. cold; ”be: and unromantic. taking his poiiticul business in a hard. colu. pain, so- ber tnd unromnntic way. He looks straight ahead from the platform with eye-s of steel set in 1. face of flint. His figure is slit! and stocky and strong, and his mamm- is .18 sober as his “cu-worn. longktaii- ed biack coat. His Voice is as hard as his face. and his words are as plain and as unromantic as his massive, plain and unromantic gold watch chain. glimpSc of Mr. Asquith's MITHBYSPELI {Exâ€"fadd'dam the ditch. The' surface of the road should be kept smooth and hard so that the flow to the sides water may easily to be carried away in the side dit- ches. To accomplish this the road must be graded and then eternal vig- ilance must ebe exercised with the barrow or other appliances. at the proper time to keep the surface in proper shape. A cause, but ‘ the many h DOL Dc Illvwv- places by the roadside, as under these conditions you never have a good road ; it is always spongy, wet and full of ruts. The outside of ‘the side ditch should be sloping enough so that freezing and thawing will not cause the earth to {all to the bot- me back up. . “No, ladies. you have not told me of the many little children neglected and unwed for. roaming the streets and fumbling in the back yards and alleys, and lanes of the city, while their mothers were running around with petitions and attending meet- ings and riding on street ears. and looking that every infernal thing on earth except their children and hue- ." Andâ€"endâ€"lnd. But the The three principal factors to be considered in connection with earth roads are: 1. Under drainage. 2. Side ditches. 3, Surface drainage. l'nder drainage is necessary to keep down the surface at saturation and to dry out the road more quickly after a wet time. 'l‘ile drainage is necessary (or the roadbed of a hard road. but doubly necessary lorl an earth road. One tile properly plac- ed on one ride of the road may be sufficient. but it not another may be placed 0'1“? other side. mun." -- "v- _,.-r , Freezing, loosens the,soil, which is good in the field. but had for the road and this condition also is beneâ€" fined by tile drainage. Side ditches are important because they help to! remove ehe purface wa- ter and should lead into a water course or into a. tile drain which carries the water away. Water should not be allowed to collect on low ‘ . 2)- A- undo- dulge it} 'Wfl driving away :0 their [wines by their wives' ever- lasting ding dong, trot. trot. after ‘dry goods.’ " The ladies began to Water is the chief destructive agent of earth roads. Enthusiasts of hard roaus have talked so much) that peo- ple in general have lost interest in earth roads. What is needed is a little interest coupled. “ith some good common scum and the earth roads of the country may be greatly improved. according to Prof. Baker before the Illinois Corn and Stock- men‘s Convention. The Echo adds that in .twcnty-iour hours Great Britain could concen- trate eighty thousand men. all ad- mirably trained. ' The last Britiu’i army manoeuvres proved conclusive- ly that that British army manoeuv- res proved conclusively that thu British urmy had made great stridvs and was quite capable of distin- guishing itself in a European cam- paigni 7 ‘_l._,. - “an" Evidently Franco takes a moro hopeful view of the British army and its capabilities than does Britain's ally. Japan} 11 is to be Doped the opportunity for proving which is right will still be avoru‘d. ontheretii'edliet of thenritieh army. 0.: to what degree of “sum Britain would~-be killing “We to give Pram will be reed with in- terest. "Greet Britain." said the genera. "would send her way, not to Schleswigbfiolatein. but to ‘Den- mark. Under pressure from G t Britain and from Rust“. 3 would not fail to mutter Pruuiun auctions ”in the post and wouid join' issue against Garmeny. The British army landed in Denmark. supported by the British fleet. would advance on the Schleewigsl-Iolstein defences Obviously Gemnny would leave two or perhaps three \ army corps m Schh-awig-Holstein. but it would then be for France to assure the tnnsport of troops to ‘support the British for v. v- wâ€"rr-_, out already there. The first line of resistance thus established. Grefl Britain would complete her mobiliza- tion. and would be able to thruten Berlin on the north- Sir Frederick belieVes that Jgpnn would be able to intervene, first. with her navy. by seizing German: possessions. and secondly, withéher army. which could arriVe in Europe within two or three months." THIS HAPPENED IN TORONTO. ;otv;)een ubsoluteiy removed and (be (01wa from The Echo de Paris of a. late date purporting to be en in. tau-view with Sir Freda-id; Wipe. STRAINED ..'RELAT!0N8 BE TWEEN FRANCE AND GER EASY KAY'FORCE ENGLAND IN EUROPEAN mm. The contingency of war between Britain. Prune: and Gemymy by mm u: EARTH ROADS. I- so.sick and sore. and n; they were driven to in- ‘wet goods' as a means 0! way the sorrow brought in- ».an bv their wives' ever- 0mm Mlle Mn: Time DAILY TRAIN SERVICE Exnreu to Toronto “ Dunsford " Burncll... Arrive Lindsay Lane Lindsay-- Leave Toronto“ " Burketon.‘ " Nettleton. Nomrtionatdly low rates to from other points. nu Intonnwgnu 1:1.qu "one” : ‘ ”it‘éi"""" iiiâ€"i615: 3.”. J. Andaman. C. .B. Bunion. or mm 0.3. Iowan DJ’J" C.P.B.. Toronto. " Jimâ€"tin: ........... . ....... . 8.10 “n. " Clnho ........................ 8.22 mm. " Neatletaonw .............. 8.35 mm. " Burkoton. ............ . ..... 8.45 mm. Arrive Toronto ................... 10.25 mm. Express from Toronto _-4. Arrive in the near Juture. American! capiâ€" must!“~ MW,Q‘.C9‘€¥ poured the salt. , A‘zln .. . - . A From LINDSAY. Second-class one-way, on sale daily until Apr}! 7th. __.I Express to '. Leave Bobuyguom... Anconu Point. " Dundord .......... " Linda: ............ " Clgho ............... " Naueton......... " Burketon. ......... VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND NELSON -ROBBLAND SPOKANE $43.50 $41.00 Ply,“ Lave Toronto" ” Burketon Arrive Lindsay Leave Lindsay” Arrive Burnell.. have Bobcaygeon ..... " Aneom Point (um property 012.000. .9on Emu tund- ut current. no. ot inure“ from 8500 npwqrdo and trap 5 p 10 yfi.‘ iAloo' other private funds up to ‘1’ 000. Graduatx-nf the - ' Ontario Veter- inary Co I l ege. All diseases of Horses and Cattle treated; latest ant. most approved methods. Spechlties : Dentistry and all diseases of the I'eet.- Medicine! of the latest discovery kept on hand. Cakeâ€"LINDSAY BROS . LIVERY. Redmd Rates $30,000 Cmbrid‘oâ€"ct.â€"46. Guns. Axes, LN. lclmston vnnunm Razors, Mdemmn 8 (0. C. Hughan, look into your eyes and newt-at the trouble is and give_ ygg the adyice It in nature‘- warning that something in wrong man the eyes. y_«m need. uon is free. wmmfimsm mnmnmnmn PPPPPPPP 5550553 5013456 5777.7.7. m o u Burketon..... . . .. mmhwmnu o . .- .- o u... u o o.- Nestlewn. Duneford. Clabo ........................ Saws. Knives. 5W1: ............ 8.15 pm. lined from Toronto Mixed to Toronto McSWI-IYN SMITH. Solicitors. etc. binduy 110 ..................... 9.15 3.111. zLon..................10.50 mm. awn .................. 11.50 mm. ‘ ................ .. ..... 11.27 mm. say ................... 11.50 mm. my ..................... 12.20 Rm. 311 ...................... 12.30 p.m. 0rd..- ............... 12.45 19.23). m. Point. .......... 12.55 p.m. .90. 00.01..- Lure of soda ash will near Sandwich, Ont... .- ouo-ooo 0- 0- ‘ .9..n...wou ad Janna. We Inn on we for inn-uncut on first new on examina- ..... ...... mmmnmmmnma PPPPPPPPPP 05 255555 34. 1.24.035 .......... 3344445557 7.30 mm 1.15 p.111. ma wrm‘cwsn UP EST“? February, 1906. .43.; me .._~.; : J. R. llcNEILLIE, Whereas at the sale of lands in the County of Victoria {or arrears of taxes, held at the Court House, Lindsay. on the 20th day of Februâ€" ary inst., l, the undersigned Treas- urer of One County of Victoria, failâ€" ed to sell a number of parcels of‘ lands, {or the arrears of taxes due thereon; and whereas I did at such sale give nox ice that I would at an adjourned sale to be held on Tues- day. the sixth day of March, 1906, sell such lands for such sums as I could realize. and would accept such. sums as full payment of {aid arrears of taxes" Now, therefore. notice in hereby giVen that unless otherwise directi-d by the local municipalities interest- ed. I shall proceed to sell the said lands as above mentioned, at the Court House in the Town of Linn- eay, on Tuesday, March 6th, 1906 at 11 o'clock in the {oren00n, unless’ the arrears o! tam together with all expenses. shall be sooner paid. Dated at. Lindsay this 20th day bf County of Victoria Adjourned Sale of Lands V .“s”ssssssssssssss~. from the best mine... all sizes, and the celebnted Cunel Cool for fire- placea, Steam Cool for hotels and large tum. Blacksmith Cool. Portland Cement, fresh Lime. m and white. Planter Ports. Windsor Bolt put up 11: barrel. md :1] sin- 01 cock: us put up by the salt works. Lumber, Loth and Shingles, and all kinds of Builders’ supplies. Baker Bryans ad are mdy to supply their custo~ mere with Hardwood cut any length. 12 inches or longer to suit any stove4 I! customers wish the short hard- wood :nd millwood split we will do it {or 25 cents per cord. The undersigned htve Just installed a >$sssssss§1 We buy for cash and sell for cash or trade. which enybles us to sell at cluse pnces. Big reductions on all lines of Winter Goods. msnsss. v. vâ€"». -â€" 7 _ cum, F100} Oilc‘oths. Shirt- ings, Apron Gingham. etc. and a very nice range of New Dress Goods for spring at low prices. g ASCO P BROS. ”‘.§ :Genem Mermm Sawing and Splitting Machine TERM Sâ€"CASH OR TRADE Call and see our new Wall Papers before you buy elsewhere. Our stock is now well assorted in Prints Muslins, LaccS. Lace ( attains. Em- broiderics. ngcrtiqn Liqol- Wali Papers. New Spring Goods to Hand. TEN DEPARTMENTS always kept well assorted Dry Goods. Whom and Retail Dealer. IN Highest Market Prices paid for Butter, Eggs, and Dried Apples. ASCOE ROS g OAKWOOD ONT. 3 COAL OAK WOOD. County Treasurer PAGE SEVW for