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YES, HERE IT IS The Wall Papert Stuck Farm property. On Albert-st. southâ€"Very desirable residence; good gocation; price Corner William and Russell-sts., two solid brick houses with bathroom: and all conveniences.- ‘ 9 , -51.“. Also a. number l have 4,000 Rolls Wall Paper in latest designs, bought cheap, which will he sold at a sacrifice. Call at my residence Peel-st west and see this paper before placing your order. All orders for Paint- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorat- ing w ill receive prompt attention. Fwelry store ’ Repairing neatly m an“ mnxuwu , v F ' . Eight miles from Lindsay. four from Omemee, one house well finished on inside, stone foundation and cement cellar, sum- mer kitchen 20 x 30. Barn 45 x 52, stone foundation, cement cel- lar; horse and cattle stables; sheep house 20 x 30 ; combined pig and hen house with cement floor. Price very reasonable. ‘00 acres 8 males northeast of Lind- cattle; aster; To please. You can figure for yourself the‘cost of beautifying your home, and you can read- 1ly see the effect on that home from using such Wall Paper as thisâ€"the best designs from the best makers. Color and figure to give your h . u__ an“ and gtnkmgly n Peel-st. westâ€"noun storeys, 9 rooms, bat kitchen. 11 Fair-aveâ€"solid brick, evs. stable, etc., a. ver SETTLER’S ONE-WAY EX- CURSIONS To Manitob‘ and Canadian North- west will leave Toronto every TUES- DAY during March and April, 1903, if sufficient. business otters. Passengers travelling without Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.121. Passengers travelling -:. 5.3.; Live Stock, should take the train leaving Toronto at 9 p.m. “‘ ‘ AA 7 _LAA propertY- figure to 51v c , VVVVV most attractive and strikingly harmonious effect. ‘â€"â€"-.__- '- LUIUUW u- w 3"â€" Colonist Sleepei- will be attached to each train. .150 a. numuer parts of town- vx uv “wvâ€" â€"â€" Apply to S. PORTER. Watchman-Warden '0 KEEP-ST For full particular: and copy of Settlers' Guide," “Western Cuna- a" or “British Columbia,” apply a your nearest Canadian Pacific Li] .- new stock seamless. At store- and Town Property FOR SA 145 A. H. MHAN. A.0.P.A- King-ct. But. Tm T. C. HATCHETT Agent 6.9.52. . MCCARTY 9.1. . westâ€"Solid brick, two 9 rooms, bath, summer that only nt ring of one of GEO. MCFADDEN of liouses infl other 3 stones as we We have build rm andfine I, in all the combfiuttions' of Wedding .t. the popular ck, two storâ€" very desirable guch fine- day in Cambray. Mr. Wellington Tait spent Sunday in Oakwood. Mr. Botts, of Creaswell, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist 'churCh last Sabbath; Mr. Clair being away {for a week’s vacation. ‘ Unrn‘ld Hogg ‘f__£nuu attended Bags in “Univ. Mr. Dave Howard couple of days in this MOUNT HOREB It looks a. little like spring to see the farmers on the fields. The seed- ing will soon be done if the weather keeps fine- _ . _--_ n:+;'lbng are iUSt ”-v‘ A number ‘of recovering after griPPe- A «I , ‘D Miss Ether Jones, w day for Carman, Mam, where a. a, position is awaiting her. Miss Jones spent a. month of her vacation visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. ‘Skuce, and also had a very sociable time with the young people of this community. We all join in wishing her every success. Our Epworth League is picking up rapidly since the doors have been opened. The caretaker was in a big hurry last. Thursday night. The lights were put out and the doors locked at 7.30 sharp, when some of‘ the people were within a few rods of the church, but owing to the kind- ness of a. couple of the young men another key was secured and the church lit up again, after which our worthy pastor came and took charge of the meeting. I don’t think any person had to go home alone. A few of our chosen young men ‘ are talking about going to Mani- i toba on the harvest excursion. _ Miss Ol'Pha at her home: SANDRINGHAMâ€"ELDON Spring is here again, and m the farmers are nearly throug' ing. "‘“ 7 77-1-..- 1...“- A Mrs. L. D. ( past few weeks inflammation- Monday u“; c We welcome Mr. H. J amieson, our worthy teacher, back again looking much refreshed after his holidays. Mr. J. McPherson, teacher for some years here, but at present at- tending L. C. Institute, paid us a TTAuA c+11fl‘7_ with them. Our worthy young party given for Mr. Balsover last wee] good time. I Mr. Adam Staback, postmaster here, is we are very sorry to say, laid up with a very severe attack of rheumatism. __LA “you 1 llcumu ------ Mr. Alaster Ferguson, who was visiting friends in Toronto for a few days, is home again. Mr. Richard Jeflry, Victoria Road, was in town on Thursday. Mr. C. E. Weeks, who has been away on business for a few days, is _ | ...... l..€rl nn .Reeve Grant, who has been lam up home again. with a. bad cold, is we are pleased to say, able to be around again. The call from the Presbyterian congregation here to the Rev. Mr. Kannawin of Omemec, has been ac- cepted, and the induction will take place on the 8th inst. No doubt .I‘ l._ -”A‘nl\n§flf‘ in “13v lvul -..v....,_, _-, The threshermen of Ontario and Victoria counties held a well repu- sentod meeting in the Queen’s hotel, Cunnington. on April 7th, to discuss matters of importance in connection with their business. At present the business does not appear to bc a paying one, taking into consideration the high price they have to pay for hired help and other necessary cxa pensw. It was considered it would be necessary to raise the price about twenty per cent. above former rates. 7; LL- L-.-: The bridge question was also con- sidcrcd and the opinion of the meet- ing was that some of the bridges, as the ow are, are dangerous to life‘ and pz-ouerty, and flat tlv municipal if they are eek’s vacation. . O. and Master :1 the funeral Of a Hamilton. Pascoe returne Lt - night. 0.11033 D. Gillanders has for the eeks been seriously ill with and report a returned WOODVILLE 'gg is unable to be slight attack of La u continue in the busi- _ xftSr the office. ent Easter week at go together. time is valuable. am is spending a enough to serve this vicinity. vantage do 1 }-’_“â€"‘ themselves by t HORLB or canVaSSing | “In: smrinz to see .Neither do they 2:35am, and many 0f nearly through seed- question was also con- he opinion of the meet- some of the bridges, as ‘, are dangerous to life' g men attended a r. P. Campbell of Harold H088: the late J88- to Toronto Hard study- Duwvâ€"_ or three reasons stand out prom”... tly. First, continuity of manage- ment. There have been few changu in management; Second, the pay-a ment of salaries large enough to atâ€" tract good men. Third, because the business men 055101: on ”a", - they have to depend And so we migl of this business ente extent by the policy them. I: at I a. rule, to suner we 1 feat by not so capa‘ will canvass. But man in Bracebridge willing to speuu w.” , n serving the public. Lastly the iractical disappearance of canvassing ‘or the office. Th :0 together. time is valuable, and who have brains enough to serve the people with ad- vantage, do not care to demeanl themselves by begging their way in1 'ng from door to door. they particularly care, as will canvass. But a few business men in Bracebridge did run this gauntlet. They remained in nomina- tion, refused to canvass, and yet were elected. As soon as this was evident ; that the best men could be elected without canvassing, that is, ' , â€"--.- nnf an nrofit, that canvassing able after all, t! tically ceased. could see and councillors are a ness men. Th1 were CIWDW. ..... _- evident ; that t elected without canvassing. that is, that canvassing was not so profit- able after all, then canvassing prac- tically ceased. And from what we could see and learn, Bracebridge councillors are among the Mt busi- ness men. The late representative in the Commons, the late Angus Mc- , think it beneath his y a seat in the Com- dignity to occup mons and in the town council as a councillor at the same time. :A Primitive {lull-"v- w--7 ”Overcome load-Making Difficulties ! on King Street At a committee meeting on Thursâ€" day night, Ald. Storer said : “If you don’t settle that steam roller busi- ness to-night I’ll tear up the pap- ers,” but neither happened. Putting an oat box in the fireball Was a subject upon which the alderâ€" men expatiated with charming free- dom. That it be made and with a hopper bottom and perhaps out of a piano box, was moved and seconded by several. Somebody Wanted to know if that Dy sewn on. Somebody wanted to know if that was town hose, Pilkie left on the ground on Sussex-st. Nobody knew.l With knit brows aldermen pondered appointing a caretaker who should live in the fireball, but did not do it. A railway is to be put cn both sides of a bridge over Fee’s creek in the eastward. Ald. Robinson’s suggestion that 2 x 4 stuff would do, moved Ald. McCrae to protest that “a good chunk of a fellow and his girl would break it down; make it heavier. ’ ’ A ‘ * :‘-,a A AnnIIJ mean ":1 . Ald. Storer’s fyle contained a docu-li ment referring to Sioux-st., whereatl the alderman was hopelessly stalled.‘I in pronunciation, and declared it was g the first time he ever knew there was i such a street in the town. , That “quagmire” of Mr. Jos.: Staples on Kingâ€"st. had received some attention without any authoriâ€"§ 'ty from council. That attontioni had been to the extent of 21 loadsi of gravel in 4- rods. Chairman Sto-; rer had ordered it, for an original; cedar stump had been detected float-l 1ing up from the depths, and that ini addition to two or three wrecked. vehicles and Mr. Staples’ protest.j ‘was sufficient to make. a man act on? his own authority. Aid. McCraeE tried to find out how it was thati the work had been undertaken with-i out authority, but could get no ans-Ul wer. Alds. Robinson, Storer and McWatters were appointed to view the place with respect to further re-i pairs. Next day they went and were accompanied by Ald. McCrae. They decided that the work should go on, and that brush would help a good deal. Accordingly they gave orders to a carter to chop down the ,little cedar grove opposite the hospi- !tal and take it over to the mudhole and cast it in. Soon the first in- ;stalment of the grove reached the "place on board “Johnnie” Robin- son’s wagon. By Saturday night ’ over 100 loads of gravel and grove were made into a roadway where the ”quagmire” had been. â€"Four members of the Aero, cluh,! who ascended from Paris in an air-i ship Saturday night, descended vioâ€"i lently next morning at Arles, forty; miles northwest of Marseilles, mar-i velously escaping death. At dawnj the balloon, which Was at a height‘ of 10,000 feet, was travelling at a rate of 60 miles an hour. The aeronauts, realizing that they were nearing the Mediterranean, determin- ed to descend immediately. They dropped precipitatcxy, and in a few minutes the balloon struck the earth. It rebounded for 300 feet. and final- ly setteled among some telegraph wires, which were broken. The ra- ;pidity of the descent deprived the «revellers of all sensation, and com- pletely deafened them. Otherwise they were unburt. After a rest they returned to Paris by rail. While aloft they encountered a temperature of five degrees above zero. Bottles of M water were .Iroaen solid. â€"’l!he residents at Oak Point, N.Y.. were in Brockville on Saturday, in search of; James Cooper. a demented man, 3750 left the pl‘aée on Friday night and hasnot'been ‘e‘eeafsime, Umbtfid‘i‘» ~05 a. tit? m of :the TWICE TOLD TALES lethal Wu Employgd to out prominent '6‘ O 3‘ m 32 “a E. O ‘3 30 .0- 5' h '1 9. O u. 0 E 2 u b a GI e. e 0 D. 5“ $5 . 0. 8‘3- »: * I4- 34 '6 “a. 912 SI 36‘- 0 '6 3-2 351 5 ".30 <"fi 3,5. 5:: § O‘Q go 9+ 000-0 0 a‘ m.” but “solute “pane m ‘ilh a w“ 5’“ Because no 1 8 maket vnth cash. goal”; . - ' d I’Cb‘t‘s 0f I’mâ€""w the lowest known prices for goods of ' advantages 1:: fittefiggiugsanevery time whxcb enabh 5 us 3°" the: ' -â€""'""" . on cirecmstance._ If we had to_ take doywn and ' quality we sell- â€"-ujjpg=l=an:0 0! ans Business 1: not @095,“ we would put 1t together agam gs qmckly 15% . ted long enough for the peeple to know "hat: " cut end. Is not the magnificiem s Q ‘E." have to dcpwd 0901?: fl'mn after mwnflnfi’flfiigfi 9 Are vou benefittinz to the ‘3th house, he arose, and, going to a boat-house, took a. skift and started presumably for Brockville. as he had threatened several times to visit this town for the purpose of getting even‘ with some one against whom he had a grudge. He was minus coat, cap, or vest, and had no boots on. â€"With a bullet wound in his head and lying in a pool of blood. Abner Henry Brown was found dead at his ‘home, 291 Farley-ave, Toronto, on Saturday afternoon. A few inches from his right hand lay a revolver. one chamber of which was empty. There was nobody else in the house. Mrs. Brown having gone to her mo- ther‘s home on Fern-ave. The dis- covery was made by Joshua Kaiser, of 298- Farley-ave, who had gone over to get Brown to do some paper- ing for him. Getting no response when he rang the door-bell he 1001:- ed in the window. and saw Brown's body lying on the floor in the dining- room. â€"James Leisk of Brigden Ont, was found dead last week hanging over the front of his buggy. He was re- turning from Bradshaw post ofllce. whcr'e he left apparently in good health. Deceased was about. 86 years old, and is supposed to have met with an accident or died suddenly while driving along the road. and the cure of the parish, Rev, Father Dupont. perished in the flun- es. The preabytery was an historic building, having been erected in 1788. â€"On Friday night the Roman Catholic Presbytery at. St. Paul de J olligtte. Qne., was destroyed by fire; cure-who was .in‘poor health, was alone in the house with a ser- vant. The fire started during the night, and the building was soon a mass of flames. The servant made heroic efforts to save the cure, but he was torced to beat retreat as the priest's room was a roaring furnace. After the fire the priat' s remains were found near the door showing ‘that he had made an attempt to ‘save himself. â€"-Major-Gcneral Hutton, may re- sign from the Australian forces be- cause the government has cut. down the appropx'fiatibns to‘thc forces and for other reasons. Sydney papers pub- lish rumors of his impending retire- For the above come to us. we it” "If. i that you will be well repaid It is 110‘V fwd that nowhere in the countycan you “” c" “'0“ p” both in selection, quality, and pr. ~ ' 1'1 3:1 carry fine Gem Rings in endless w )’ 3 39“,. 9311'“ a wedding Rings. 'Bear in mind our f6 Engraving. Gem and Wedding Rings All Wedding Presents J. PETTY, The Jeweller lment. There has h friction bct'Wcon Gen the forces in \‘icmri his summary rwtiw Colonel Reay, 11 mil is news editor of th ening Hvrald. This the appointment 0: 1 Victoria lnflitiu :m Reay was (1UUStinn ”gelding thc- crzit w formation he «as N vice. â€"Wire Foncing~ all kinds of wire an Cinnamons. (‘all z satiSfid? Wan}; as come around norewhen our egg ron will take its 1" 'outc. Your furthe: Hours. The Season of tfle lcCormic Bin ier Timothy. Red Clqver 701'. annjps, Mangcls, The ten departmen' store are now wellgass Highest market price paid er, eggs, wool, eta, eithe 'F goods given in exchange. Most special attenti‘ to special orders. teds Seeds Pascoe OAKWOOD to 4.}0 TOBA‘