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used for a term g with 131’. my ‘urther partial; LIN McSWEYN, nis 12th day of 1 or about the nber, 1902, are e the third day send by post 3 the undersigm Administratrix 3 said deceased, see and descrip- FORS.â€"In the Notice is here. It to R. S. 0; at all creditors claims against a Thomas Newâ€" Ilars or their. 3 and the na- 25 (if any) held .her take notice a the said ad- rocced to dis- nf the said de- parties entitled u‘d only to the has then been )1; be liable for my part» thereof. arsons of whose not have men :he time of sud! ol'iap 1015 have lots PTOperty for d balance 380- 5 _per cent, or 11 '11 0R8 acres is 5th day JOHN Mc- of Lindsay, ia, Solicitor. \dministrat- 200 8“” con JereOf. been .f such Plo‘ Paul“ brick LINDSAY, THURSDAY. APRIL 9111. I903. and their descendants 1 the gardening instinct. The home is the ionndetion of patriotism, and flowers in the home male children love it. To that ex- tent mny they be the loundetion of patriotism. From David to Burns. the greet had loved flowers. Nature is never deceptive. The proudest moment in 9. little girl's life is when she puts a bouquet on the teacher's desk. Give her the means of doing it. In the speaker's town the tee- chat: and clergyman took a. deep and active interest in flower culture. The Angiician clergyman had the best plots. When growing up. his son did not take much interest in the garden, but since he had married hr.- was always glad to spend his holidays at homo and was enthusiastic over the POI. garden, as were his wife and child- ren. edge of a box and (all a prey to the lightning tongue of a toad sitting by. That gave him an idea. He put the toad inside a box that was around the root of a rose bush. Every ant disappeared. His little girl gathered plenty of toad- {or him, and these completely destroyed THE BULBS Mr. Rm will have 6000 tulip bulbs in bloom this spring and 500 hyacinths. He gives many away He puts tulips 6 inches under the ground and take- them up every three years. Roses planted In the full bloom next spring. They are to bo covered with peutra‘v in tho the chas .0, roses. From these he cut roses that adorned the pulpits of the churches all through the scum}: A FRIEND OF TOADS Mr. Race is a friend of toads. His rose bushw had been injured by ante. and all his eflorts to destroy the pests had been futile. One day he noticed the insects drop over the Mr. Race said that he grew a greet many m. He let the bushes grow to quite a height and then bent them over and buried the tips In the earth. where they took root. and by this means he had great ar- winter. A letter on load: That light [lave Been Written About This Town “Better Methods" writing to the Orillia News-Letter. says things that Lindsay people can well understand. as follows : ‘ “The state of the toads-mm son is an object lesson to everyone, showing the great mistake made by building them in a temporary man- ner. Never, perhaps, have the roads been so bad in and about the town of Orillia. This is, no doubt, owing to the great rains of last year. The! ground became thoroughly soaked1 with water to unusual depth. Con-1 sequently when the frost left the surface there was no support for the thin coating of gravel which broke up and sank into the soft substruc- ture. In ordinary years the ground absorbs the water caused by the melting snow, but the soil was so wet, this spring that. it could con- absorbs the water caused by the melting snow. but, the soil was so wet, this spring that. it could con- tain no more. From ~present indi- cations this summer coming wxll be rainy, and if the repairs made to the roads are of a temporary character, the work will have to be done. over again. So it goes onâ€"much time and money lost. Had roadâ€"making Egon don'e scientifically years ago, had the foundation be laid_with a a...“ .1..- flow of permanency, very little now would be required to keep them in order. Our roads and streets have no bottom, and so cannot stand rainy season or heavy loads. In times 01 trial it is the firm base that counts. A waggon stuck on one of our main street: was a sight of this week. Every struggle to tree it caused it to sink deeper. With fore.h wheels en a hard ridge in the centre and the hind wheels sinking deeper and' deeper into the mud, it was imâ€" possible to get it out. It in time we in Canada were copying the older countries in making our streets for the future as well as for the present. wm One Carter's wne Thinks of ~ Curling How far the wives of local curlers will concur in the following letter from the wife of an enthusiast in an- other town to the club officials in Winnipeg More the last bonspicl , 4â€" I-â€"n.lv o I'luuorvo w _ it would be interesting to know : Dear Sinâ€"My husband with we ml of his married friends have on- tered {or the bonspiel at Winnipeg next week. He entered Inst year and lost ! He also entered the pre- . ! Ever since he came home last year, whenever and whenever there was ice he has been practising and training morning. noon and night, until he has come to the conclusion he is the champion ’ -- DOL, ALX- .. g. ind lost ! He also on vious year and lost. ! ! came home let your. practising and trdn‘l noon and night, ontil 1 the conclusion he 18 um umwpw” curler. Now I don't like this abit. would do me, one smug. My long-auflering married sisters 3. fav- or. When you draw for opponmu, will you please H: . kor-jadc" of o curler to mmohed against. my husband. a man who win knocs 8mm kinda of daylight out of him, an! all the vnoeit that he is a curler,‘ and portal)! next year be will my at home and take me to the local entoflnlnmcnto. instead of Jam me to the tender amiss of LINDSAY KNOWS l'l‘ TUE ROARIN' never lost - Mr. étewurt says that the inwsh of Americans will be far greater this year and next than ever belors. His illustrated article glowing with praise 01 our western country lncites Ameri- can: to crown! in and possess the country. (Toronto Stu.) Canadians will be interested to know mt Canada. is about to be taken possession ofâ€" two {om are aiming to do the trick. and which of the two will be successful remains to be seen. 000 American grain-growers; The figures are, of course. somewhat ex- aggerated. "In a few years sopreâ€" ponderent will this population have become." he says, "that dispession- ate observers see in the present ex- odus that Which is likely to bring about the future union of the two countries." ENGLISH AND AMERICANS ARE INVADING CANADA w. Barr announces that four thousand additional English settlers will come out by September, and probably ten thousand next your. N0 DANGER Canadians will not be alarmed by either movement. Let them come. The great vacant spaces of the-west invite population. The land does not care who tills it. nor the wheat who reaps it. Let the people come from the United States and irom Great Britain. and when they are settled down and have houses and barns and waving- flelds of grain. the: hope and expectation of the Cans-i dian will be that they will not raise their conflicting national slogans. "Canada (or the British” and “Ca- nada for the Americans," but will be stirred to new ideas by new sur- Toundings. and will of one accord adopt a new ‘slogan altogether, "Canada for Canadians." Canada believes, with the line hopei'ulness of youth, that the people will become good Canadains almost before they Know it. The Americans and Eng- lish will find that in Canada they are living under the flag of a monarchy hand the conditions of a republic, and 1while the Englishman is growing ac- customed to the conditions. the American can grow accustomed to the flag. - All the influences of nature and all the considerations at self- interest will combine to cause them to show an early and complete ac- quiescence in the situation in which they are placed. Canada is not in the least nervous about the rival streams of invasion that are pouring in. The hostility is fancied and not real. If the two big nations were sending armies here ,, ,AIJ 1-- --I ..... Sailing from England are 2,100 English settlers for the Canadian West. who carry with them all their household treasures and $2,500,000 with which to make a. start in the new world. Mr. Barr, their leader, as he stood on the deck of the ship, exclaimed that their watohword was "Canada. {or the British." In the Casinopolitnn Magazine for April is an article by William R. Stewart entitled “The Americaniznâ€" tion of the Canadian Northwest” He says the Americans have entered the Northwest in the past two year: to the number of sixty thousand, and that since 1890 there has grown up in our west. 3 population of 135,- urn-cum: a nu? Guaranteed!“ to Yearsâ€"A Flue System of Street: Thu 011111: Packet reports Mr. D? J. Gib-on. of that town. but. formJ crly of Inger-011. a saying that in Ingenoll than we 30 miles olgrunâ€" emu: walks. all thoroughly satis- Mary. They were built; by contract and under the Initiative plan. An 75 Cents a Year in Advance; $1.00 if m 1‘ [NOBISOLL’S WALKS AND ROADS speed and precision. One gang tent-a up the old walks, a second preparel the foundation. ‘0. third lays the ce- ment. a. fourth finishes it and covers it over to dry. Thus .the work goes along quickly and smoothly and a street is completed with very little inconvenience to pedestrians'. The company 31m a guarantee to do all repairs necessitated by defects within ten yearn. What the tendon Spectator Does not Know About an America Matter For Canadians who know the real sort of the commissioners appointed by Pres. Roosevelt to the Alaska boundary board, the following effu- sion of the London Spectator, will furnish an example of what the best English newspapers know about af- lnira aflecting Canada’s interest: The names of the American com- missioners under the new Alaskan Treaty were published this week. They are Mr. Root, Senator Lodge. and Senator Turner. Mr. Root is unquestionably one of the ablest man alive to-day in the Anglo-Sax- on world of politics. As secretary for wu- and the colonies, he has had talk- of extraordinary difficulty to perform; but he has handled every problem with the touch of 8. states- man. Senator Lodge is also a man of great weight and influence, and he adds to his wide political experience no little literary ability. He is a. worthy representative of the best traditions of the senate, a delibera- tive body. which for the direct po- wers its exercises has no fellow in the world. Senator Turner is less well known. at any rate on this side of the Atlantice; but we may be sure that the president's choice has been.wisely exercised. for Mr. Roose- velt does not choose inferior men. It is to be hoped that our represen- tatives wil not be only men of equal intellectual powers, but also of equal standing before the nation. Canadian Pacific Special Made That Time In Record-Bruno: Run Between Toronto and Detzoit Twice in the week before last the Canadian Pacific Railway beat the running record between Toronto and Windsor. The special train that conveyed the Kindergarten teachers of Detroit to Toronto and back again accomplished this in both directions. Not content with havâ€" ing made the run cast two days be- fore in the record time of four hours and nine minutes, actual running time for the 228 miles, the Kinder- garten Special beat even its own re- cord on the return trip on Saturday inflernoon by making the 228â€"mile ‘run between Toronto and Windsor in four hours and three minutes. The run from Toronto to Londonâ€" 115 milesâ€"was made in two hours and twenty-one minutes London to Windsorâ€"113, milesâ€"was covered in one hour and forty-nine minutes. or 113 miles in 109 minutes. West 0! ,‘2‘_‘“ “555w n.- ..v. L]. W London, mile after mile, was clipped of! in 50 seconds, a rate of 72 miles an hour. Between Galt and Woodâ€" stock. a mile a. minute was the pace.- Daductixm all lost time. the__!_'un of Mr McPherson, who controls the All“ Grove combination. which in- cludes some forty or fifty factories, recently told the Montreal Star that thu‘situation for cheese was so strong this year that he had been offered igbt out of the v-..vr v Thin S'ear the m by cheese in C --A resolution cond ration of cigu‘ctm. was adopted last week. renown-Dotson”! ENGLISH NEWSPAPER WISDOM SEVENIY-TWO MILES fiN HOUR PERMANENT STREE I‘S Cheese Will 3‘ 9°" Uluw. ear the make of April and an in Canada would be but wt the same p2riod o! rim- veu'. Many factories using to make cheese only, [a in format yous ulurgo 6! butter. rowds at the stations ine to see this C.P.R. Notwithstanding the peed of the train. the nto to Windsor hours and three rage of fifty-six m haur for the