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handed to f Railways 8'9 this m 81:30:; nor 1 the zovm-nm “re 0f the 33-. F40 between the la and Ontario icontrol of the i9 Trent Canal? i arrangements ... rsition similar t1 ui been previous” he water, that i: is to the Cree: rach side the ma. mid put in the 'ish to bring this the government a no delay ' went 15y upon ' “Wit-s of the ! have been if the teen raised by the "’mmtu It m provincia] govern, the dam. That, is minion government n and assmed an tion with it. at did. the gov". 1" government I assumed all m with the ‘ alitv 8,ng icipalin Could rtiem of the to developing n this connecâ€" 'o-rnm(-nf con- ! tributary ms. has been nion which is lintain exist- u-t, new oneS, "hers or lessâ€" remarks of a Canals (Mr. m be Prepared Follow PRIL 5th ‘1' powers ? (Minister of Soaps .‘zhvm'n menu undertaken 1 “Sag-v ( Minister work. of '0 nor do 3' government I Promise m council we cw Ede the mun- the bridge_ from each 0" “)9 Creek 9 ('Un- I 906 "dlrs iron: Say, Mr. on. glvOn leader of Lauri") t0 him NS and mat tag 1e OK over mt took all “a. '9 mat- ? l A TRAINED NURSE "2 v Mr. and Mrs. \orthey of Fenelon Falls pnd MiS> \my Halis of Toron- to are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Halis. at Kinmount. Mr. 105. Day is visiting her daugh- Mrs. A. Graham of Gooderhm. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNess were guestsat Mr. Jas. McCrea's on Sun- day. 1195. J. E. Finlay and children are visiting Mrs. Finlay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Anderson. If) Messrs. Edmonds and Bell gave five nights good entertainment. as well as sold a lot of medicine. Baby Stevens won the prize with Baby Dack a good second. Mr. H. Dayman. of Gooderham and. Mr. Walter Traviss were guests at Mr. A. Reads on Sunday. Miss Fanning 01‘ Lindsay has been engaged to teach No. 2 School at Hotspur. ‘ loading poles ho-rc. Mrs. Robt. Allen of Toronto, is \isiting iherjnsistvx'. ‘Mrs: A. Read. u Mrs. F. Watsim is viSiting friends at Kinmount. 7 Mrs. Jos.. Day is visiting her sister Mrs. A. Rvad. Mrs. P. Watson is visiting friends if in} » Mr. T. Hambily has startedhis saw mill. He has a large season’s cut. Court “as hold in A'ndersons hall on Friday by Judge McMillwan There v. are several cases (lisposedxof. The bar was rum-monted by Messrs. .Wel- don, Steers. O'Connor and McDiar- mid. The snow is about gone here and it begins to look like spring. Tm: WATCHiEAN-WARDER. APRIL 5th, 1903. va- r-v Vv...1,.,u suuessful 1911ie1lv 101' all Iemalc diseases It is well for women who are ill to km)“ 11 t0 11101111 me. write Mrs. Pinkham, Ly 1111, Mass” The When “omen are troubled with irreâ€" present Mrs. P1111 ham is the dalighter- gular, s11; pressed or p: 1i111111 periods, in- la“ 01L} diaE. Pinkham, herassistant weakness, «lislnuce 11.9111 01‘ ulcvrutiun «11' for many years before her decease, and the fernzilo organ: tli 1t lwarinu-domi for menu-me \ears 91111-9 beradwce has feeling. inflammation hacka<hcbl1>ating been freolvuhen to sic‘k110n1en. Inher (pr flatuh '11() gem-ml debility indiges- great expwionce. w}1i(h covers man tion,a.111l new us prostmtion. or are licset years, she has probablv had to deal Wit with such 51 mptoms as dizzinc- ~s faint- dozens of cases just like yours. Her ness, lassitude, excitability, irritabilitv, adxice isstrictly confidential. lydia E. Pinkham’ 5 Vegetable Compound Succeeds where Miners Fall. \Vhen women are troubled with irre- gular, suppressed or painqu periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration 0f the female organs. that hearing-down feeling, inflammation. backache, bloating (or flatulence), gene-ml debilityr indiges- tion, and nervous pmstmtion. or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faint- ness, laseitude, excitability, irritability, became weak and pale, with severe bearing-down pains, fearful backaches and fre- quent dizzy spells. The doc- tors prescribed for me yetI did not improve. I would bloat atter eating and fre quently become nauscatcd. i had pains 11111111 111 ough my limbs so I 111111d hardly W81k.It was as bad a. case 02 f1 male trouble as I have 131' 0r 1:110“ 11. Ly dia E.I’1nkham‘s Mam-111111: Compound. how- ever cum-11 me 11'1'111 111 211 1r months. Since that time 1 have 111111 1100:11 ion to recommend it to a n11.11111-r 02 patients sum-r1 r1511 r from all forms 111' 101111111-(1ifl‘it' 1111109 and I C'211111 that while it is 1-1111<1'1111r(1d u11proio~sional to re- commend 11 1111111: 1111-1111“ 1111-, 111111 #1111me r100mn11111l 5 111111 11111111111131 cvemblc Compound for I 1111112 found that it cures female 1115: 11111120 :11! 011: 1'2' medicine fails. It' is agr111111111011i111111- 511901: 11111111111." Mom-v 1111111111, buy .‘111. 1‘1 131111111111 as thisâ€"merit 1111 111.1 can prodm'e Mich r11- m1ts,:12111 1111- ablest spa-1311510 n01. agree that L1 1113 E.Pink}1am’s\ ege- table Comnound is the. mmt 1111: 1'1-rsai1v 311119981111 191111-111: 101' 1111 1111111110, diseases kno .'1. n to 211011111ne. Many other women are aflicted as she was. They an regain health in the same way. It is prudent to heed such advice from such a source. .‘Irs. Pohlman writes : “I am firmly persuaded, after eight years of experien- ce with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. that it is the safest- and best medi- cine for any sufl'ering woman to use. “ Immediately after my marri I found that m health [I to fail _me. of 55 Chester Avenue, Newark, N.J., who is a graduate Nurse from the lockle Training School at Philid' elphia, and for 'aix years Chief Clinic 'Nurse at the Philadelphia Hospital, writes e letter printed below. ehe has the advantage of T501131 experience, besi es her professional education and what she has to say may be absolutely relied upon. After Years of Experience, Advises Women in Regard to Their Health. A ccept I shall depend on a large Volume of trade rather that on large pm. fits to support my business and m‘th your cooperation I shall quote prices right at the ‘ ning of the season that amelowas tho§e usually named at its close. 11 short, I promise you file lowest pnces ever oods. “ In’thepaqtl kayo. ~done.all I named at 2135 Close. In sum u, . run-u" a - ~ - named in Lindsa for a. OOJ‘ . ~ ' In the pas}: I haye done. all I could to commagd sucgess fad if jibe Wbfic mil contume to 3' i 8:2: their support- I promise with eveljy “3W of] - toge ac p0 - ing lowering of .pricwMY only msh 18- for my bnsmesls “gt “1:230 a]: - fortable 'Iiving,therefore the more I buy uhe'cheaper can buy e more I sell the cheaper I can selL - . - » ' new I firmly believe that the volume of my ”Ede “i": 23%;“ 1211:1800th that point in magnitude where ’1 Maine: all m was t our at lower average profit-tbs!) 8781' before, . Mammal?! “’1: mnage. Will you give“? i1911"!” yonW'In- ‘ ‘ ‘ . ’ fully, your obedient rervant. _ . ' ' ‘ . ' '_. - 14...? .._p -___ County Correspondence Martin. of Fenelon Falls is Thomprhfl‘ TORY HILL Mr. W. P. Robinson, of Gooderham made a short can hm on his way home from Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs; John Quibeil of Kin- mount J uuction spent Sunday visit- ing friends at Bobcaygeon. Mr. J. H. Carvmh, V.S.. has ("pen- ed an office. on Main-st and is prepar- ed to treat all dmnestic animals. Mr. Fred Batman arrived home on Saturday last after a. flying trip to Manitpba and other Western prn- Vinces. The (I. T. R. have a. gang of non installing the engine and pump in connecting with the water tank. Mr. |J. W. Watson, of Minden, D. D. G. M., of Masonic District No. 12 will pay an official visit to Somerâ€" ville Lodge No. 451 on Thursday. April 5th, Mr. A. Y. Hopkins was in Toronto last week on business. Mrs. Bridgewood an American lady now living at Wilberforce was in Kinmount On Saturday last. It is reported she has purchased the min- ing rights on the property of Richâ€" ard Carr and John Sherman, near Furnace Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler have removed to Cambray station, where he has rentetl a fiarm. .On Fri-day evening, March 30, a. large gathering of their friends took place, and Mr. and Mrs. Fowler were each presented with a handsome arm chair, as a. to- ken of the high esteem in which they are held by their many friends in this locality, where they have resided for 23 years. The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to dOL'tOI‘S who do not. help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com pound. nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all-gone” and “want-to-be-leftâ€"alone” feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there 18 one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troublc s. No other Iemale medicine in the world has received such widespread and uxyiualifled endorsement. EDEN, MARIPOSA KINMOUNT Craggâ€"Dewel. That Wm. Webster receive 15¢ a rod bonus for 12 rods of wire fence, also D. McFarquhar the same per rod for 24 rods, and no more bonuses to be paid unless the conditions; of the By-Law be complied with. o _ . __ Pd ... ua-vvvuu ~v nu..-“ 'nc- avu W at Lot 23. Concession 1, he to re- ceivcx the usual bonus of 25¢ a rod. Websterâ€"Dewel. That a byâ€"law be now introduced authorizing the ap-‘ pointments of pathmasters for 1906. The byâ€"law was passed in the usual manner, Mr. Webster in the chair. Smitheramâ€"Bewel. That the fol- hwing bills.be paid : W. H. Powles, for postage. 81.62 ; Geo. W. Beau. for _stationery. 83.29.; T.” Par-kin. expats. re ' and House of a cast of a few millions in order that a splendid national waterway be provided, from which the annual saving in coal heights along the disâ€" trict served will be sufficient to pay the intomt. on the whole expendi- ture. To leave the canal completed in the cattle, with two blind ends. the memorialists urged, would be,“ not of fopy such asstho Laurie? Gov- ernment could never contemplate for m.fl.oo ; 9'. W. Ray, ,, 11.30., ; Tthobject of,the._deputotxon ‘m --- AA AL- n....â€"â€".... A- -6 MM Gregg-Webster. That R. Smith- son be ailowed to build a. wire fence at Lot 23. Conmsion 1, he to re- ceim the usual bonus 0! 25¢ a rod. ”BLIP. ll. M.P., W. H. Bennett. M.l’.. L. notify Wm. Windrim to cover a. ditch Cochrane, M.P., and 1?. Wilson, M. pletc the along his place, which is in 9.; dan- P., were also present. and the Serous condition, or he will be held Mr. J. W. McLaughlin. KIL, Lind- will be 888 responsible. say. presented *1 mcmmi“ “0m OPENING Greggâ€"Dewel. That Wm.~ Webster twelve counties in, central Ontario, receive 15¢ a. rod bonus for 12 rods with 1.000 miles of shore line On A largely nf wire fence. also D. McFarquha’r Trent waters and a popuwion ”0‘ Wt Dewdâ€"Wehstor. That the Clerk Craggâ€"Smitheram. That Mrs. Tompkins be asked to pay $2.15 tax on south half of M street, assessed to A. ‘K. Thomas, and the balgnce. $4.89, be put in the list of abate- ments, also that. A. Smith's taxes of $1.72 be put in the list.of abateâ€" ments. A communication. from R. Parting- ton explaining cause of accident. to cart and harness was deemed not satisfactory by council and on mo- tion of Messrs. Bewev and Smitheram it was laid over 502' further consid- eration. The following other motions were passed by Council : ‘ Dowelâ€"Gregg. That Wm. Parki- be appointted pathmaster in place of Lott Worsley who resigned. The Clerk arriving read the min- utes of the previous meeting, and on motiOn of Messrs. Crag; and Web- ster, they were adopted. Council met at Cambray at the call of the Reeve. All the members were present. The Clerk being ab- sent for a short time, the Council considered) Mr. W. B. Fair’s taxicase; Mr. Feir claimed to be taxed too heavily. His tax in- 1903 on an as- sessment of $2,250 was $27.35. In 1904 the No. 1 School Debenture of $5.98 and buying the'Helm property increased his tax to $38.90, but the clerk omitting to add'the tax on the Helm property. Feir paid $34.39 as total tax. In 1905 a business as- sessment of $600 was added and Mr. Feir’s tax was further increased to $46.19. He appeared at the J an- uary session and owing to a. sup- posed error was returned 85.34. The Council on further consideration al- loued him the tax 84-. 51 of 1904 on the Helm property or a total rebate of $10.15. On' Friday, March 23, Messrs. Albert ’l‘.. Will and Carl White, left for the North-West with two car- loads of stock and implements. They intend settling near Craik, where they have secured land. The boys will be missed by all who know them. The sincerety of their boyâ€" hood friends was shown by,the way the boys turned out in helping them to load their cars. and on the morn- ing of their: departure all the boys and schoolmates were at the station to pay their respects and bid adieu. wishing them success in their new homes. Their wives will not join them until some time in. May. Some rumour says a. wedding is expected in tnefieighborhood in the near future. Mr. Best has rented Mr. Albert. '1‘. White's farm, and Mr. Alvy McDon- ald has rented Mr. Willehite’s farm.- Mr. Hugh Wray, of Windsor, is visiting his cousin, ;John H. Barker. The debate at our south ward school was a. grand success. the south scholars getting the greater honors of the afternoon’s sport. Mr. Ja§nes Swain is trying the sugar-making again this season. He reports a good run on Friday. Miss Leona Parkin spent Sunday with her' parents of Bald Point. Wantedâ€"200 bushels potatoes, 500 lbs. butter, 1,000 dozen eggs. This is for a special order and the highest priceswill be paid, cash or trade. W. GILBERT, general merchant. Regret is expressed that our school teacher, Miss Scott, is to leave us at. Easter. Mr. {obert Webster has moved into the house vacated by Mr. M. Taylor, and will enlarge and puy new founda- tions under the barns. Mr. John Woolacott, postmaster. is preparing to put. a wire fence around his lot. Messrs. Fred and Tom DaVidson. started for Manitoba on Tuesday. Mr. James Fee starts for Manitqba this week. We wish him much suc- cess in the future. _ GLANDINE Messrs.‘ M. Taylor and Wesley Smith 10ft for Manitoba. on Tuesday. Rev. D. R. Clare paid us a flying visit on Monday; Mr. Frank Gardiner had a very so- vere 1053 b\‘_ fire of his house and contents. Thev “ere smly partly cov- ered bv inshnce in Farmer's Mu- tual company of Lindsax. Sowing is the order of the day. We are. glad to hear that. Mrs. T. ‘W. Brien has hark good luck with her first batch by the incubator in March . The social at Salem wasp. grand success last Friday night. The lecture I am sure would be a great help to the young ladies of this section. “e are 5.11 glad to see spring again but. no spring birds hue been seen around here ya Mr. Finla) Sinclair and Mr. .Geo. Ramsax were the guests of Mr. Ned Finlay one night last xx eek. They report a good time. Mr. John McDougaH who has been in the General Hospital, Toronto. for some weeks will soon be out. again. A little good nursing is. a grand thing for a sick boy: a -n n,- We.are pleased tu léarn that Mr. :I’homas Rcazin of Salem _is improv- mg. , - Fenelon Council Proceedings E A ST MANILLA . nery. 53.29; T.‘ Parkin, eminent. 'could Diptheria. and How of one poment. .00 : J. W. Ray, H'H'O'» The OM“:t ‘ small pox cases. $44.00; to ask the! . H.110” to Dr. yum. let the coat! I}: méwox, $11.00; and southern SOUTH EMILY CR ES SWELL VALENTIA CAMBRAY All the municipalities through which the Trent Canal runs were represented, some sending their whole Council. The deputation were in- troduced by Mr. R. R. Hall, MP. J. B. McCall. M.P., L. G. McCarthy, M.P., John Finlay, M.P.. Geo.,D. Grant, M.P.. Senators McHugh and Wm. Kerr, Lieut.-Col. Sam Hughes, M.P., W. H. Bennett. 31.1%. E. Cochrane. M.P., and 1?. Wilson. M. P., were also present. UUClllallC, 51.x -, nllu \.. n..u,.., -â€"- P., were also present. 'and the action of the department Mr. J. W. McLaughlin, KIL, Lind- will be eagerly awaited. 583" FWD“ a m”“‘"““‘ “m“ OPENING or THE HEADWATERS twelve counties in, central Ontario, with 1,000 miles of shore line on A largely-signed petition to the Trent waters and a. population of department of Rsilways and Canals. 300,000 people; and 203 miles in respect to the opening up of thd between Georgian Bay and Lake On- heed waters of this system of lakes tario, of which 160 miles are now and riVera. was presented. but the navigable. with 85.000.000 already reply was thst this subject will have invested. The deputation! asked that to stand until the completion of the the’ w rk t loti 1'. main ans]. 0 m puml__9 comp. on.‘, um. all-Imi- " -‘d If .Y H- Owing to indisposition Sir Wilfrid Laurier was unable to be present. and Mr. Emmerson. who was accom- panied by Hon. Wm. Paterson and Hon. 0. S. Hyman, and Mr. M. J. Butler, Deputy Minister of Railways, conveyed to the gathering the Prem- ier’s regrets at his enforced absence. Mr. J. H. Delamere. oi the Minded Echo, passed through Lindsax on Saturday morning, on his wav from Ottawa. and. told the Watthman- iWarder that Hon. H. R. Emmerson. Minister of Railways, received the deputation very graciously and in- flrmed them 'that the complete. and thorough survey of the system is ac- complished all the 1nformation has been gathered, and work on the plans and estimates is being pushed ahead as fast as,the capacity of the department can allow. Until these were. completed he could not express anyo opinion. but as soon as he was in a position to do so the whole matter. would be laid before his col- leagues in the Cabinet and a definite decision reached. The action of the Government in the past indicated “hat the policy of the future would be upon this question. Mr.E1nmer- son said he had been hoping all along that before the session closedl he would be in a position to deal definitely with the question. In View of the harmony of opinion that in the interests of the country there should be a short session, he feared he would be obliged to defer action until next session, when the report and estimates would be ready to lay before Parliament, and he trusted there would be in the estimates something with regard to the inlet and outlet. or both outlets, if they would. of the canal. fir. i’éterson and Mr. Hyman tho briefly addressed the deputation in sympathetic peg-Alas. _ _ The Deputation assured of hasty progress being made towards its completion The deputation of some 400 men interested in the completion of the Trent Canal were successful at 0t- tawa last Thursday,_ in impressing upon the government the importance of carrying the work to completion at an early date. In the report of Eldon Township Council last week the motion to raise $12,500 for current expenses should have read 32.500. The motion passed its third reading. D. Eagleson, auditing and travelling expenses, $21.20; Y. Smith, audit- ing. 12.00; S. Suddaby, salary, travelling expenses and postage. $62.25; Employers' Liability and Assurance Co.. $3.15; W. 'l‘ipling. repairing bridge, $10.00. 'Council adjourned to meet as a Court of Revision on the 26th day of May prox. m'lv‘hé VAuditors' 'Report. was received and accepted and the Clerk ordered to get 1§O qopies printed. Tile following accounts were passed and orders. girengn the Treasurer: no part of any fence be built on the road allowance and to be good sub- stantial fences. And that if any of the parties do not build the wire fences this year. if they shall re- move or throw down their raiLffenceg so as not. to cause snow drifts in the winter. when they shall be given the same bonds it they put. up wire fences next year, otherwise this mo- tion becomes \toid so to; as they are c oncerned . On motion of Messrs. Carew and Smith. a. By-law was introduced and passed fixing the amount to be paid yearly out of the Towaship rates to the Police. Village of Kinmount. Méssrs. Smith and Carew. That the following be allowed a. bonus of 20 cents per rod for wire fence alon’g' the road: J. B. White, 80 rods; J. S. Romney, 80 rods; C. Hodgson, 60 rods; J. W. Lamb, 40 rods; George Hughes, 80 rods; George Hopkins, 80 rods; John Rummy and G. H. Rumney, 80 rods. That B. I’owlcs, Sax-Trent‘s. S. No. 4. I‘orS-rods' wire twee. 32.00; x, May-bee, tor cosh book and express charge, $6.35; W. B. Fc‘ir, for use of 0. Hall for meeting. 82.00. The Auditor's report was adopted and Jno. Cundal and W. H. Cullis each received order {or $6.00 for auditing. Coungil then adjourned to meet at. can of Reeve. 1. for 16 Council met pursuant to call of the THE TRENT CANAL Somerville Council wire .lt Other speakers were limited to three minutes each. the object being to impress upon the Government the unanimity of all the sections of the district upon the necessity for an early completion of the canal. Those, who addressed Ministers were :: â€"Meesm. A. A. Mulholland. Camp- belltord; C. Hanson. Cobourg: Mayor Hiller,0rillie; A. W. Beards- ley. Barrie; Dr. Jacques. Trenton 7 Mr. Braden. Bobceygeon :\ Lt.-Col. Mr. Braden. Bobcaygeon a Lt.-Col. I-‘nrwell, Whitby at Dr. Simmonds. Frankfort ; J. H. Dehmem. linden .; 'I‘. Ritchie, Bellevillc; J. 'Ihompson. Havclock; W. P. Plant, Hastings. The question 0! the route {or the outlet to Lake Ontario was dammed from the memorial. but this will un- doubtedly be the dlmcult problem to settle. It will be possible to com- plete the work wltlzjn two years. "The delegates." said Mr. J. H. Delmar-e. ”were present at the meet,- ing 0! a special commiteee from the whole! Dominion from Nov. Scotia to the to: West ulled tor the purpose 85,000,000 common stock, I la bonding powers for another 85,000.- 000, the people interested would get up a company with sufficient capital and take the canal oi! the Govern- mcnt's hauls, giving a guarantee to reduce ‘the present freight rates by >I‘Aaluv -Iv- v-a - 1 Mr. J. 'L. Kilbourn. Rem-1d, d' t. speaking on behalf of the townships a "m men of Douro and Smith. and the villageâ€"#â€" of Lakefield, pointed out that in lumber heights alone in the district he represented there \\ ould be 0. smu ing of 828, 500 annually and in the cement industry of $50, 060 from water carriage. There is. he pointed out, 600 ieet {all from the height of land to Lake Ontario. and a {all m‘ 200 feet to Georgian Day. One of Razors: . the reasons they had come in such! Kmves, numbers to speak for themselves {was | S that the city press of Toronto had thrown cold water on the project. G If the Government thought it was 11:18,. a profitless investment he would R1633, . guarantee that if the Government . Air would give a deedmf the canal as it is now. with power to form a com- pany With ‘5'000'000 Preleflfcd' ””(‘nrnpr Swain to canal, were the result of modem evolution. forming a great. through route {or traflic. The desire was that a canal be provided. putting Peterboro’ upon the front door of traffic. Canal route. Mr Barlow, Cumberland. urged that changing conditions had brought. about the economic practicability of mixed rail and water route for grain transportation. and now continuous waterways. with transier from lake The memorialists declared them- selves in favor o! a barge canal at present, and pointed to the great manuiacturing industrial possibili- ties of the section of country through which the canal runs. and that the distance from Sault Ste. Marie via the Trent route to tide water is five hunde miles shorter on the round trip than the Erie M‘gntreal Canadian and American CANADIAN PAPERS ON FILE grain which otherwise is certain Loi Throu . . , gh the efforts of Mr. Foster {13211318 “"3 to the port of bew'Boulton. M.P.. Canadian newspapers ' nd magazines are now for the first 'l‘h men: rinlists d lered them-‘ a. . selvees in mi:- of ‘ I EC 1 at. tune on fiée 1n the Hons? ofl (gun- ge cane. mans rea In oom, Lon on, n - present“ and pointed to the great land. 3 r g d , _-IL1I2 2 “mmmmswm ,W EFLRMERS! Does I! Pay to Sow Wands? $ssssss‘s“ mm«ms~s“$ms”‘”s‘s“”‘ The heaviest. strongest wires made mn‘t make a strong fence unless the lacks are as strong as the wires. A fence. like g_cha_ip, isuonly ias strong as its weakest spot. The New Frosi Lock 2115 Frost \Vedge LoEk are the most unyielding parts of 3 Frost Fence. They make the whole fence- as strong as the strongest wire. We guarantee to repairâ€"free of chargeâ€" ... any Frost Fence that goes wrong 1 HOGG LYTLE, Limited; Mariposa. Station LIME will be kept on hand during the season. Mammoth Clover has yielded well on sharp and light lands in Maripoaa, and is always in good demand. Try sowing 9. field with some of our choice, selected seed. We will be buyers of the crop at fully equal or better price than red clover. If sowing your own grain or clover have it carefully examinedâ€"if milling by large power mills will im- prove quality and blow out weeds, try ours. You are welcome to use of them now. It might pay to change seed. Alsilee, Red Clover, Wammoth Clover. Timothy, Manitoba ‘Red F yfe Wbeat, Choice Six-‘Rowed Barley, White Fife Wbeat, ALL CHOICEâ€"CLEANâ€"SELECTED FOR SEED. For Sale at Mariposa. Also, Good Feed Corn 600. 'Bushel. W. N. PHILP, - Manilla GEO. HUNTER, - Lindsay P. A. DEVINE, - Downeyville ELISHA MARK, - Fenelon Falls Make 0 Fence of Strength FROST LOCKS " Among Point ........... 8.03 p.m. Arrive W” ........ 8.15} p.11. lixed Ino- Toronto Express (morn Toronto Lave Toronto ........... ......... 5.1 cm m Mn, The Tabla DAILY TRAIN SERVICE Arrive Toronto McLennan 8: Co. Ca t Sweepers, ood Choppe The London. England Board of Trade have collected particulars of the actual countries from which goods were consigned and also the actual destination of goods exported in 1904 and the result is the publication of e. blue-book as a, supplement to the trade returns of that year. showing that while the imports on bacon from the Dominion in 1904 were giv- en as £1,865,159, her sconsigznments to Great Britain were actually-£2,- 719,488. a diflerence of nearly one million being credited to the United States, from whose ports the con- signments were largely shipped. The; same holds with other classes of Can-i Mdfllfldfl 8(0 Hardware, Coal and Iron. LOST SHARE OF CREDIT Neutleton. Saws, In“. Air Guns, Clothes Wrin rs, Clothes ashers Cow Chains, Weather Strips Scissors, m... ..... 9.15 a... .... ..... 10.50 mm. ,..........11.50 mm. ,..........11.27 tan. 1 ........ 11.50 mug. Toronto Skates, Winter Mitts Carvers. 10.25 5.11:. 3:. 0.9.0.0. «max. 8444 7.50 mm. 8.10 mm. 8.22 mm. 8.85 mm. 8.30 9.1:. 1.80 mm. mimii PPPPPPPP wuwuwwwm 5.7.7.7.7.7. 1.15 p.m. uflfi’WMu-saiofw over tmnlmou.bm¢° 5° W. Panama-«wand. PULP WOOD WANTED mwlmunrylowatra- .“Whud win-to unit W.m00mmumbdngn The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mort- gage Corporation. J.fl.m Agent. ”My. Lumber. Lath. and shingles c! all kinds and factory work kept in stock. Dry Hardwood. long or cut and split to suit all kinds 0! stoves, also all kinds 0! Hill Wood, delivered promptly to any part of the town. PHONE 77. In fresh mined Coel. direct from the best mines in all the sizes. chatnut, stove, egg. grate coal and cannol coal for grates, also the celebrated Youghiogheny Steam Coal and Black- smith Coal. Portland Cement, Plan- ter Paris, Windsor Salt in bbls. and bags of all sizes as put up by the Salt Works. Baker Bryans Inmtoyurchmablock DI. .""""A TERMS-CASH OR TRADE Wholeale and Retail Denim-n look into your eyes and; see what. the trouble is- and give you the advice- you need. The enminap (ion is free. Good eyes mean 1 living tomcat of us and can’t be neglected. An examination will show the eyes. . Hughan, ASCOE l OAKWOOD Mon at fair commie-1nd and J 0-011». m- m a railway 'JO’KN c. Gutsâ€"191‘,