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W3 wrote to the Review,‘ in which let: ter he stated in part : ’ , V “I have read with much interest. correspondence in the Review. regard-. ing the necessity of a railway from Peterboro to the northern town- ships. I have also in mind several attempts to organize a company to carry out this important project. In- deed. one provisional company was formed about twenty-five years ago, and obtained a charter which lapsed for want of local supoort. "The chief cause of failure hitherto has been apathy of the business men of Peterboro. together with opposi- tion of some of the advocates of the Trent Canal, foolishly imagining that the construction of such a railway would jeopardise the chances for Completion of the canal. Experience of other countries has been the re- verse. In England there are and have been for a hundred and fifty years, and up to the present, can'ais built wherever possible and, required, and during the last seventy years the age of railways, almost every canal is I-arelleled by railways, both en- joying a fair share of business. Peta-bore Review relative to the matter, the last one appearing, last week along with a cut illustrating a proposed route. I! such a line was in operation it would mean that Lindsay would lose a large amount of the trade lrom the north counâ€" try, which trade she now enjoys. ‘A citizen (in Peterboro recently For some time past mums 0: rev terboro have been advocating the building of a. railway from Peterboro' to the northern townships. Many communications have appeared in the Fleetwood, Hutch 28.â€"â€"It is our painful duty to have to put. on re- cord the death of Mr. David Flack, which sad event took place on Tues- day morning, March 22nd, at 4.30 a.m. Deceased took to his _bed on Tuesday, March lst, and was under the treatment-of Dr. J. J. Hamilton of Bethany. and all that medical aid and kindness could do was done. .The ailment. pneumonia. of the lungs and pleurisy, were checked, and it was supposed all danger was over. On Monday he complained to his wife. stating he felt cold. Mrs. Flack did all she could to warm him and he fell asleep, with the result as above stated. Deceased was born on August 5th, 1840. and was married on May 18th 1889 to Mary J ane Vance, who lives to mourn the loss of a. very kind husband. One daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Wilson. of Yelverton, is the unly member of a. family of six who liven to nmurn the loss of a. kind and lov- lng father. Ir. Iorsc’s lndlan loot Pllls hrlly lie Blood and Prolm_ me Clean Within! PAGE TEN. becoased was a. woll-to-do farmer Kehebowels fiil, _as they often do u: a. are. to move regularly a: 1w: “ aday, the waste matter from the food accumulates. deflyso P0“ ‘5‘ mmdupseothenomach- 'Ifthekidncysmllngp'ihtheimp" hie: which they Muskegfion the ma “page :00 a Dr. lmo‘a India-MINA DAVID FLACK. OBITUARY ;,£§;,nmkvme.' 0"- past citizens of If a much in- telligent care were given to keeping the body clean and pure within as well as without we would see more hedthy, vigorous old men and women. The daily bath does its part by keeping the pores of the skin open so that they throw of much ofthebody’fimpuri- ties, but it is even more important that the bowel: and kid- _neys should be kept regular and active. S. Deceased was followed to his last nesting place (in his plot long ago -' glaid out, and well attended to) in St. 1 :Mm‘y’s church cemetery on Thursday 5 iufu-rnoon, March 24th at 2 p.m., fol- ,lowed by a very large concourse of ' liriends, showing the high esteem in 1 .which he was held in this commun- iiity. No kinder neighbor could“, be Hound. He was very punctual in his ' business dealings, and always ready V to help the needy, end his kind ed. 5 lvice and pleasing expressions will be . greatly missed in this locality. A beautiful family wreath. a. boquet r from his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Flack of Lindsay. and another beautiful wrench by Mrs. v [Addie Wen-y or Lindsay. l I'mcoased leaves to mourn his loss one sister, Sarah. wife of Mr. Cope- lin Stinson, of Manitoba; brothers, Robert of Lindsay , George of Pene- ‘tang'uishene; James of Manitoba ; William; of Grand Rapids, Mich., and John of Rochester, along with his Iwife and daughter. can‘seo by looking at the map, pos- sessing immense quantities of pro- duce. cedar poles for electric lines, cedar. hemlock and tuna-ac. railway ties, tanbark. hard, soft and mixed cordwood, basswood and cedar for era. white oak and rock elm for car- riage builders, and all kinds of tim- ber'ior‘ -eontractor8"and builders ;l minerals, the best grade of iron ore in great abundance, 'stone. of.various' kinds for builders and lime makers,‘ marl and rock for cement; watert powers at present running to waste ; large areas of good land for set. tiers ; sheep, horse, and cattle ranch- es, good hunting and fishing, beauti- ful summer resorts,_ and an excellent! market for Peterboro merchants, I wholesale and retail, manufacturers,! banks, hotels, and general business! The I. B. 0. Railway extendingI_ easterly from a point on the Hall-- burton branch of the G.T.R. a short distance north of Kin-mount, through the north end of this county (aboutI to be absorbed by the Canadian! Northern system), although it serves, several villages, cuts oil communica-' tion with Peterboro and takes the: trade of our northern townships to Lindsay, While the Central Ontario Railway on the east draws that por- I tion of trade to Trenton and Belle-l ville. and of late had let out his farm, and was living a- retired farmer, hav. ing accumulated a. snug sum of mon- ey. as well as a fine farm. In politics he was a staunch Conservative, and was a faithful member of: the Eng- lish church. being a great man to attend and keep up his share of ev- erything in connection with same. “Now, this prepbsed railway would cross the canal nearly at, right angles and Open up a country that cannot be reached by canal. It is a new railway territory, as any" hue 'l‘he pull-hearers were: Measrs. 'Wil- lien and Robert Vance, Robert and George Flack. Thomas J sckson, and Alex. Hindman. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved wife, daughter, and other members of the family. and hope they may live to erijoy many years of useful life. JOHN BEATTY. Downeyville, March 28.â€"Mr. John Beatty, aged eighty-tour. passed peacefully away at. Downeyville on Wednesday, March 23rd. at 12 p.m.. at the residence of Rev. Fr. McGuire. Deceased, who was born in Ireland, came to Canada when a young man. spent some years farming in Lower Canada and Muskoka. He has for eighteen years lived with Rev. Fr. McGuire, who tenderly guarded his old age, administered the\lasti\ sac- raments, and made bright his dying moments. ‘ . N The funeral. which was on Friday, was largely attended, and showed the respect and esteem in which Mr. Beatty was held. Besides the many friends he'had made during his time here, some gentlemen from Hastings came to show their respect for the deceased gentleman. “At Peterboro all traflic Fri has. her husband who works in the Donald Chemical Works, a‘nd two sis- Lars, including Mrs. Todd, Ridout-st. with Rev. Fr. W ly guarded his ' l the last‘ sac- Ma. right‘his dying was on Friday “7°11, . and Show“ “is 1 Hospital on; mr. Gnu .0, Mrs. A,ice; train for 'J messed ‘ away. \ ing. where o mourn \ her 'the Easter works in the Mrs. Jas Ithe Peterboro city council. 'and the tBoard of Trade» take up the matter lseriously, get a. provisional company garganized, and apply for a. charter land have a preliminary survey made. {He also urged that. some action be - taken at once. Turkish and 'lpsley; Iornnng a. Juuv tion with the I. B. 0. Railway at. Wilberforce ; with the Canada. Atlan- tic at Whitney; with the C.P.R. at Mnttawn, and thence by a. short eX- tensiOn connggting with the Temis- kaming and Northern Ontario by which connection will be made with the Grand Trunk Pacific. “So far as reaching the north end of our own county, there ere no he encountered ; for further extension I feel confident the demand will find ways and means." A .1, - Glance at the accompanying map anditwillbeseenthatifsuch a. road was built (according to the route planned) Lindsay would suffer materiallyâ€"Lindsay would lose the cream of the trade from the north, which she has-been enjoying for years past. As matters stand at present. thetown of Lindsay is not going ahead any too fast, and to lose that north trade would be to render a serious check to its growth. It is pleasing to note that th ngembers of the Lindsay Board of Trade are considering ways and distributed east. west and south. and in the near future a. line will be built to‘ connect with the Canadian Northern new building their trunk lme north of the G.T.R. main line. "A line from Peterboro north via Turleigh and 'Apsley. forming a. junc- tion With the I. B. 0. Railway eta n'ilhnrfnrca: with the Canada. Atlan- CAMERONâ€"SMITH. On Wednesday, March 23rd, a quiet 1 and pretty wedding was solemnized, at “Hillview” farm, Lorneville, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J .' C. Smith, when their daughter, Tena May, was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. Neil Cama‘on, only son of Mrs. S. Cameron. of Lorneville. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J.. L. Campbell, 13. A., of Toronto, uncle of the bride. in the presence of the bride and groom The bride, attired in a white silk princess gown, and carrying a bouquet of carnations, was given away by her father, and entered the parlor, which was tastefully decor- ated, to the strains of Mendelssohn‘ s “edding march, pla‘yed by her sis- ter, Miss Lemura The young couple were unattended the bride’ 8 young- est sister, Marthella, acting as ring- bearer. After substantial justice had been done to the wedding dinner. the health of the bride and groom was iproposed by Rev. J. L. Campbell. and responded to by the groom. The groom ‘5 gift to the bride was a pearl crescent, and to the ring- bearer, a ring. The 'bride 'was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents. which testified to the high esteem in which she is held. The happy couple left on the even- ing train for Buflalo and other Am- ican points. the bride travelling in a. dark blue tailored suit. end white hat. r After .their return Mr. and Mrs. Cameron BBXLEY. Bexley, March 28.â€"Mr. Noble Richâ€" mond. a. popular young man of this vicinity, left last Thursday morn- ing for the tar west. where he in- tends homesteqding. We wish him 81100888- Many of the friends of Mr. Arthur Peel were at Carson's Siding last Wednesday morning to bid him fare- well, as he was taking his departure to Saskatchewan. The family did not go until Monday, March 28th, so as to give M3. Peel time to make things ready for their arrival. ”We hope that their journey will be a. plej'ealmt one. ‘ Hrs. Holder, from Get-den, jug rm. Charles McKague took a, trip to Greenbank last Tuesday on busi- been visiting friends in this commun; ity during the past week. Mr. Charles ficKague took the train for Tdronto Saturday morn~ ing, where he visited friends during the Easter vacation. Mrs. Jas. Black and son. Edward, nent Easter with friends in Just» will reside in Benverton. flYMENEAL IV“ Uni-v ander a It is all rightâ€"Pessimists say this weather is too! good (or March. Per- that thehaps. But it suits us fine. tied with one oi the members othar day (a prominent merchant) ”,:’ stated that he thought that $51“ chants should (yo-operate and M1 themselves together in some sort all? a compact for the purpose at m ing~ more people to Lindsay. The conversation cropped up 1. an accidental way The Warder new entative passed a comment on the exceptionally large crowd in to“ last Saturday, people who m en- joying the Easter rate. and the War- der man remarked that it would be a wise step for the Board or Trade to take if they would endeavor to have the railways make a. cheap rate on certain days in the month. The merchant in turn thought that the Lindsay merchants could make it worth the while for the country 900' pie. and the people from the sur- rounding towns to come to Lindsay to buy. and by offering them special inducements. He had not studied the matter out very caretully. but thought that some such scheme as offering them a rebate on their rail- way ticket, or giving them coupons on goods bought. He also suggested that one central place be picked on at which to leave all parcelsâ€"a place where the parcels could be checked. Some such scheme would no doubt work out admirably in Lindsay, and could be worked up by the Board of Trade. Lindsay wants the trade. and that is the main thing. rude Barker, Robert Montgomery. Nora Barker. I classâ€"Cecil McKag- ue, Roy Fielder, Dean Peel. Arthur Fielder. Pan IIâ€"Ethel Black. Rich- ard Southern. Grant Benson, Thos. Southern. Part Iâ€"Melville Mont- gomery. Lloyd Peel. J ohnnie Mom; gamery. Fulton IMcKague, Melville Black. Just Escaped Jaundice SHOWS HOW IMPORTANT IT IS 1:0 KEEP LIVER AND KID- NEYS ACTIVE. When you read of the growing yel- lowness o! the skin extending to the whites of the eyeballs, as described by Mr. J. P. Van Nostrand, a well- known grocer in Manchester. you will realize that jaundice is nothing to be milled at. " Despite the best medical skill my face grew more yel- low every dny. It is no fun,” he writes, to be given a. lemon and find its hue reflecting itself from every part of the body. My physician in- formed me that a. catarrhnl condiâ€" tion had resulted in a. plugging of the bile ducts and the absorption 0! bile into the mood; I had some knoWiedge of the. merkable, stimu- lating and healing qualities of Dr. Hamilton's Pills and started in us- ingthem. Atfiretlfeltbetter. had more appetite and entire {readout from headaches. Tim came an easier fleeting-in the regional my used Dr. Hamilton’s Pills for twelve weeks. My reward was cureâ€"today I am healthy, happy and well." " Nothing ever discovered has such an influence on liver diseases as Dr. Hnmflton’ s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut... Refuse any substitute. Price 25c perbox. ell dealers. ortho (3an 00., Kingstan, Ont. perceptible “fading away of the yellow ANDERSON, NMENT CO. FURHITURE Mere-eel M78.” Peace on: to: me have M.“ which has been 80 has We the signature of . ‘ and has becamade under Ins per. W ’ M W]! since its infancy. ' _ Allow no 93. todooeive you in this. and “Jams-good” are but endanger the health of 93nd DIM n was against Expenment. GENUINE Quality For Quality Price for Price We Lead Them All The many buying advantages and money- saving possibihties should place this store first 1n line for your patronage when contemplating the purchase ot We'l‘l- take your home and furnish it from top to bottom andat prices that cannot be beaten in any large centre for the'safne‘ dependable goods. In Tu: “mun count". nmmfiimtureof ’w‘imflw FURNITURE CASTORIA For Over 30 Years. 71 noun“ m. THIS nor other Narcotic name. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoea and Wind roubles. cures Constipation mm: can. mammal!“ ALWAYS men a Specul j to day 4 modeq Salad tenders ‘ the undersigned for the purchase Send for this bad (ion that will :11an out: questioning d jestâ€"lam about 0:4 Bl? Type Telephoq flanges over 'phOI and have It your fit in the organization may. 1 we mm to p had: of ex < r Erin mall 1mm YOU send {or :01 is a book ti niacin‘tcosuq merely the one Si! :1. Isn'titw Elnodayâ€"ldl 8142 and you '1! a unwritten rm. Pal; Tende watering