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The report of the meeting of Lind- any board of trade held on Friday eVâ€" cling East giVes proof of the en- thusiasm there is in the' town in the de‘reloping the fished here. The eflorts to secure the works of the Williams company are praiseworthy. The subscriptions to tho:- S3flf=00 stock necessary to reâ€"organize the company into a joint stock concern and bring it here. have reached the $20,000 mark and there is every hope that the remaining 810.000 will he added to the list in a very short time. One most satisâ€" factory thing about this enterprise is the fact that the town is not to be burdened by grant. of bonus. All h6nusing and exemptions mist caun" increase in taxation. It is much better fur citizens to invest money in a good concern whereit will return "mm nmm, than to allow the as- to the S3“.f=00 stock necess tea-organize the company into stock concern and bring it he reached the $20,000 mark a! is every hope that the re 510.000 will be added to £114 a very short time. One mo: factory thing about this ente the fact that the town is m burdenod by grant of bonus ho'nusing and exmnptions “1.7. increase in taxation. It a good cones-m “'nPren, “u. .u..- them profit. than to allow the as- sc-s‘a'nom tn increase by bonusing or exempting. The Williams company is 110’, the only oneiin prospect for Lindsay. and the times,_bave a most hopai‘ul outlook. Now that the demand for of manufacturing in 011 increase is making itself felt is significant that 1hr Inca ning them at mum-rate ('0 boinq munih-stml. And it w that fur! the ram- daé's ‘ht anthv'ach north w Now that the demand for the great. manufacturing industries felt in Ontario. it 4- means of run- imrrcaso of is making itself is significant that th at mom-rate cost being :znunil’ostml. ,\nd it would sewn that {tn-1 is not to he- left behind in the raw. for within ‘the.last few days thm‘v is news of the finding of anthracite deposits not far to the north “'o-stt-rn part of the. province. too. is undoubted- ning them is also Our o\\n county. 1) tiv'xtittfli to donate its share of Coai and coal oil it' reports Constant- :n‘n trtu- oi thl‘ deposits I - ”um“ .‘ l_\' cnmmg !.\ aw discnvvn‘d “'it hin Lindsay. Those 1‘?“an Munro‘s a 7he Watchman-Ward” OX dopnsitx annuln m‘ in “gated and cmupnnivs \‘elnp lumms ul‘ bringing: it) 'l‘hv (uh nrv unuxlmll)’ mum-runs. in the Scugng rim-r this spring. [urtic- ular!) lhv nmskinungv. Oven-Swr Wuhan. “ho has had lung and \‘ul‘iNl expt‘rivnco around those \Vators. is of the opinion that it _is almost im- pussihlv tn (it-populate thz- streams. ()w-rM-er Bradshaw concurs in this opinion also, provided reasonable ’ r--~-=~. nut expe-ricnct- aruuml those watt-rs. IS of the opinion that it .is almost im- pmsihlv tn (lupupulate tln- streams. ()xw-rwer Bradshaw concurs in this l opinion also. provided reasonable care is‘ talkt'll for preservation. But there is. no occasion for relinquish- inf: the vigilant watch against un- wantnn tit-strn_\'0l‘s. and the Overseers should have the support of all citiâ€" zens. as wall as the members of tho m-wly formed fish and game associa- tion that all watt-rs may be guarded and MW fish allowed to breed in the close season. Too much care cannot, bu vxorcise-«l in this matter. During the past “1140 the ()VQ‘I'SL‘C'I'S have as- sistod ovur the locks altogether 2'7 maskimmgv. the greater number of tho-m fmnales. These fish multiply enormously and ovpn these few, if left to spawn. will be the means of placing many thousands of fish in these \Vlltt'X'S for the profit and sport of hundretb ut‘ people. There .is_e-\'- ery indication that sportsmen who (1mm hurv Iht' cnmiug scasun "will find thuir heart's desire. ‘f crmimlu Fuel Claims Recognition Yet - Tho Scimxtific- American has hopes that the Dominion of Canada and ‘1‘" §¥?§'=§‘W§'§Wr:€?fle ‘0 P join? am'temont"cont‘crning the pl'e$â€" ervation of the ‘scenic beauties df Niagara Falls, and thus e§presses its opinion : "Jmnt international action by the I‘nitmi States and Canada for the proservution of thl‘ scenic beauties of Niagara Fails is an assured iact. Representativa Burton, of Ohio. has laid before (‘ongrvss a proposition for diplomatic action with Great Britain which. in the event of iaVor- able action. will give the Seérctary of War authority to grant revocable pm'niits {or diversion of water from Xiagara River "only to indivuduals, companies. or corporations. which are now actually' producing power from said water. and to them only permits for diversion of Niagara River "only to companies. or corpora PAGE BIG ‘ll 1’ “‘1‘- ‘.\.~~.~“..‘. r‘ , from said water, and to them only to the amount now actually in‘ use by such individuals. companies. or corporations." ()1) the other hand, the Canadian Minister of Public Works has announced at the Can- adian capital a federal policy to preserve- Niagara Falls. Under this policy the right. to export electric en- ergy into the United States will be granted under the understanding that. it can be revoked at short. notice. andlthat thre shall be no claim against the government arising out of such revocation. and. moreover. that the companies shall be subject to such regulations as the govern- ment may impose. It seems that, as far as the Canadian side is con- cerned. the export of power to. the United States is the most serious danger confronting the Falls, and the fact that the Canadian govern- ment should so soon have placed um LAI._ flit-[IL mun-u gv v---, , embargo on exportation may be tab en as evidence of its desire to co-op- erate with the United States in this important matter." The Canadian gm'ernment has: gen- erously come to the assistance of tho sufferers in San Francisco. and is among the largexsubsu'ibers to ghe relief fund with 31%900. - 'Camd; is interested in Swfiancisco and in Scenic Beauties of Niagara New Industries Those n‘ports «nu-cw and aw cv. and the chm 5hnuld he at Fish Plentiful (les the ovm'sem's have as- the locks altogether 2.7 the groan-r number of [08. Those fish multiply and ow-n those few, if mu. will be the means of my thousands of fish in rs for the profit and sport i5 01' penplo. ’l'hr‘re .is_e-v- t i‘ilt‘ fow miles of )NS cnme fimn Irv we“ worthy character of lho at uncv inves- s I‘ormvd (0 (iv- m: than to utilâ€" California because so many of her sons and daughters have, made their e. and it was 1181’th known how many valuable peéple Canada. has given to California until it was revealed by the inquiries for friends known to be within the area of the disaster. - ,2A_ A_,; portion is- saved buildings escaped with minor damag- es, the city may be said to be a ruin. The sacrifice has been great, 1 but it may have its blessings. One of the greatest drawbacks to Ameriâ€" can commerce is the centralimation or money interests in New York to the exclusion of other natural centres of export and import trade. San Francisco is the natural 'westâ€" ern gate of the Republic, and the clamant voice ofkdisaster and distress directing the attention of the whole and causing ‘an influx of world. he state and rmoney and people to t d to cause a new fifty to lspming up of far greater importance to the western half ot the republic. h its: sins and failur- Nice and its con- crime. has verily icity will ten The old one wit es. its deep-rooted gested centres of gone to hades, and the good has suiâ€" feretl .with the evil. But now is the 'terrible opportunity for the mention, and especially the great‘ west, to erect there a city which shall embody lall the high ideals and achievements of the most modern civilization. To extent the west has 'been a large hitherto free from the undesirable traditions of the degrading side of European life. It is true that San Francisco hae had to cope with a nllni'l’tu up» "v..- traditions of the degrading side of European life. It is true that San Francisco has had to cope with. a large percentage of oriental heathen population. and with the tough .cle- mom .turnod out. by the mining camps since '49 and before. and the west in general has the Mexican elo- mom to civilizo besides the assimila- tiou of a constant influx of inmiigra- tion. Nevertheless. no one can travel through that country without being the fact that the freedom is there cs, which tho cast to achiovm The very impressul with . spirit of moral marohing to victori cmmot soon hopo Wily \xil‘. (louhlh‘ss be rebuilt \ Esoon nohxilhxmuding the (hmgvr 0! ~ 'rwurrin: mn‘thquukcs. rwurring Sim‘v the :11va “as \Vrl vm Runsmcll has mm! a Uthm‘n saying thm th‘ Arm'riczm cilizvns mu id lu (ions 01‘ side aid umwcossary. ihutinn is declined \\' u m! r s 5) mpulh)‘ [01' tho gcnuruu ()ur editorial 01' last Week concern- tlu- outlet al‘ the Trent Canal‘ a kick from the Po- It says that in favm' of the suggestion ing has occasioned u-rliorough Cxaminci'. the reason» advanced Port Hope mute. and the that perhaps a bettefsm‘vicc could haw- been done by developing the wa- ter powers and establishing- trolley linos. are not well founded. that perhaps a better service COllLu , hlee been (lone by developing the wa- ter pout-rs and establishing- trolley lines. are not well founded. The Trent canal ought to be finish- ed. There is no doubt about that. and it ought to be done us quickly as possible. It has already cost the country over 35.000000. Last year it yielded the. sum of $3,788.04 di- rect revenue to the government. It would serve the people and the gov- l ernment much better if it were fin- ished, and after so much being ex- pended it will be said by most people ithat it ought to he finished, notwith- lstanding the great service it has done as an election dodge: and its further possibilities in that line. ~ But it ought to be finished by the 'quickest and best route and at the least expense. The least expensive route, and the best route, is the Port Hope route. Making that the Outlet will not‘prevent the usé’of the Trent ’ rivet“ and ' Ba)" oft. Quéfite route if found. desirable afterwards, nor the development of waterpowers below Rice lake. ‘ _â€"-‘.-.. l’ctcrhorough is all right for Water power. It has the lift-lock for a scenic attraction, and the canal as an opening to upper lakes, and rail- ways to the frontier. Lindsay is not fearing for lack of water power either. But all this aside. many engineers and: buSincss heads will contend that the canal if it, is completed and used will put out. of utility more water pow-i crs than its construction will aid in‘ creating. There is a canal in New Jersey that was built at great ex- pense. but before it was completed railway facilities came into competi- tion and the canal fell into disuse or ‘was used only for the convenience of a,feW perscns, until finally it had only one tow horse and one punt. and the business done did not- pay expenses. Repairs had not. been made for so long that everything had gone to the bad, and the thing is now only a relic of past days. A canal is not in it with troBeo' lines and railways. Peta-borough is a pretty swift town, but thus is no business man in'its precincts would business man inits precincts would defy the fates of competition by ship- ping hin output around the curves of the Trent. and thucalm waters‘of the Bay of Quinte. L sons seem to be. quite wide of “the. hook. mark. It says that the Trenton ceipt route would be extremely expensive can g! as campar'ed with the Port 'Hope route, and that the additional money required would‘be spent to better 0.11.! 17.2 inusi of the ions of the degrading can life. It is true ‘ sro has had to cdpe percentage of oriental Finish the Canal “as \Vriuvn l‘rv 3 wut u tvlvgrmu (hm the cunu‘ilm- citizwus make um- t‘)‘. and t‘unuda‘s ~l‘mod with thanks vantage in “developing use a“... waterpowers.” That i8;one ol- ., the strongest claims of , the W route. The conStruction‘d the ennui while primarily intended to ma‘keA navigable waterway, will inside: and practically develop great quanâ€" tities of water powerâ€"on the Trenton route it is estimated. 70,000 horse power. This the canal has done when it has been completed. , At Burleigh Falls. canal construction has created conditions' that make d;- ‘velopment of a large quantity of el- ectrical power easily pomible, and if the right so'rt of enterprise is directâ€" ed to the making use of the pri- vileges at Burleigh. Lindsay may easily get a supply of electric power for that place. and the Watchmn- Wardor may soon have its issue printed by means of power rendered easy of development by canal con- struction, as would be the case to a larger degree from the canaliza- tion of the waterway from Rice lake to Trenton. We want the canal for transportation, chiefly. but we want it for the incidental possibilities of easy power development its construc- tion will create. FIRE BROKE OBUT AGAIN San Francisco, April 23.â€"â€"The fire, which seemed to have died out yesâ€" terday, broke out with renewed vigor in the coal bunkers north of the Ferry Building shortly after mid- night. The fire reached these bunk- ers on Saturday, but was apparent- ly checked after a hard fight, al- though the blaze stubbornly resisted al'l efi'orts of the firemen to extin- gush it. Ifnless, the flames can be subdued there is grave danger that they will eat their way across the'the docks. north of the Ferry Building and reach this great structure. _ -- u". firn was FIRE BROKE OBUT San Francisco, April 21 which set-mod to have di terday, broke out, with re in the coal bunkers nor Ferry Building shortly Lilla slcau .- v- â€"-_v- , Earlv this morning burn'mg flerccb. the fire SEVJEIX SQUARE 5111.12: Bum; San Francisco, April 23â€"The area of the burnt district is seven square miles. Nob Hill, with its stately mansions, is all razed. The Stan- ford mansion. the .statoly Mai-kl Popâ€" kins Institute. home of tho. Art School: the Huntington mansion. the Crocker houses are all gone. The walls of the Flood mansion stand. but it is a ruin. The window frames and woodwork of the Fair- inont are gono‘ and ‘tlic white walls are lilnckonod. but it stands. is “-littlc dnmng‘od. and will be rushed to com- plvtion. T‘ht‘ \Vholosnlo district, the downtown retail district. the bind-at ing and insurance districts arr on' the map. (it tlm clulis tln- Cosmos. in little out of the centre of the town :is the only ono that remains. (‘.\.\'.\D.\‘S (‘UN’I‘RIIH‘TION Ottawa. April 2ti~â€".\ Vote of $100.- 000 was passed in the t‘onnnons to- dn) for the relief of the sun‘m‘ers in San Francisco. lion. “1‘. Fielding. Minister of Finance‘ in announcing the (loVernnient's intention. said : “l haVe a matter of urgency to bring up. with reference to the disaster which has come upon one of the great cities of the neighboring Re- public. 1 think the information wlticluhus now reached us through {the press is sufficient to give assur- ance that the disaster is of a very widespread character. and that there will he need of generous assistance from the liberal-minded people of the l-L’nited States and other parts of the world. At all ments I am sure that this parliament. representing the people who‘,inherit the northern half of this continent. will be glad to share in the opportunity of minister- ing to the aSSistance of our fellow- men in San Francisco. I propose, therefore. to present a message from his Excellency recommending a grant of $100,000 as a contribution from the people of Canada to the mfilicted people of San Francisco." (Ap- ,plauSe.) A_ LAI\n‘f A: the OB- p1uum..; Mr. Borden, on behalf of the Opâ€" position. said : “I do not think there are any members of the house who will not cordially supportlthe gov- ernment in this proposal. The dis- aster to the City of San Francisco is one which almost- staggers our be- liefâ€"one which we are hardly able to understand. We have had substan- tial proofs in the past of the sym- pathy of the people of the United States in times of disaster to Can- adian citizens. I wish merely to add that. in the presence of an ap- 7â€" __A :fll‘ palling disaster such as this. and 101' thgpurppses of renderingaiq on such oéfias’ionS'as this, the" two na‘tlionsg 5m! ‘ono'.’ (Applatisé. ‘ii, __ « ‘ . Thamcssage was receix‘éfixghd refer- rbd $6 the Committee of Supply. MANY HAVE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS IN SAN FRANCISCO. One of the greatest calamities of modern times and the most appalling this continent has ever known has fallen upon California and San Franâ€" cisco. Thousands of Canadians are in this state and to their relatives the suspense associated with the un- certainty of their fate must be agon- 1’ :‘Jn-wv MCI vain»: v- «â€"-.~- ,7 , izing. . There are gnany in Lindsay who have friends and aoquaineances living in San Francisco or in its vicinity. As far as is at prepent known the following is a. listâ€"only a. very partial one, for every enquiry well . famets’ MUJIIBI 300K ANXIOUS HEARTS IN LINDSAY (Continued from Pa'ge 1.) 7. 1 ‘ f SQL'ARE MILES éméé'r ‘ developing the mturaJ tvu unvu. .â€"‘â€"V= Those who have 80911 King Edward VII. of .F‘mglusgl. to be a. most ‘usdul through Sir Ignimexgnunnd. Ins mail it {me on re» ~Ambassaflor. mched the degree 0‘ card request. or you doctor 0! 1.“ from the University Illi‘nz at the bu“;- of Pennsylvm' on Thursdgv at the u - â€" . ~-nnivcrsity’a observance oi, the bi- this. and for The West Victoria, License Com- missioners met on Tuesday after- n00n in the 0005 of Inspector W. Thornbury. Those present. were Masts Jas. Fleur-5:. Coad. W. Pym. W. King, '1‘. McConnell,-J. launder. R. Bauer, Geo. Maine, J. Shannon, Wm. Goodwin, J obn McNaney, A. Gfisty and . Hector Cauipbell- In the absence of Mr. Robert Bry- ‘ans, Mr. Jas. Fleury was elected chairman. ' A very faVorable report was given by the Inspecuu' of the hotels in this district. and he (v‘ould have pleasure in reconmnending the n» newal of the licenses for another _..];nn, Jena-“c In .‘vv........_- 0 newal of the licenses for another year. ‘With regard to the applica- tions for shop licenses. he had re- ceived three in addition to Mr. J. Shannon. but as none of ;the new applicants had complied with the rules relating to applications they would not.be considered. No com- plaint had been received against Mr. Shannon, therefore there was nothing to do but grant |him a renewal. Mr. Jas._ Fleury spoke briefly ad- vising the hotel keepers to “keep hotel" as he warned them the gov- ernment intended to insist that the law be obeyed to the letter. and any infringements of the law would be severely dealt with. The inspector 1h-ad reported the Vhotels in fairly ‘ 4 Aâ€"â€"‘:O:nm h“! ho how that to do but grant'him a renewal. Mr. Jas. Fleur-x spoke briefly ad- vising the hotel keepers to ‘keep hotel’ as he uarned them the gov- ernment intended to insist that the law be obeVed to the letter. and any inkingements of the law would he severelv dealt with. The inspector had reported the hotels in fairly good condition, but he hoped_ that where there were am deficiencies the} “ould soon be remedied. Mr. F eury :then informed the hotel ‘Dtomget rs that “spotters“ or pn- nil. “on": bou u uc nun“... -. Mr. F eurx :then informed the hotel ‘proplget rs'°that “ s1ibttcrs' or pri- vate detectiVes “ere being- sent out by the gmornnient.‘ and that the\ were likelv to $024 nLindsm at anv tibne. Quite a discussion then took place m. ”In advisabiliu of mising the DRIVES ARE MOVING ‘ BEGIN T0 ARRI' WEEK. ' Mr. Julm (‘nrvw‘s mills. last Thursday tuning on and what Wag lvl‘l nu‘r you I‘ . ‘usul‘ ’l‘lw tug .“anvr” \wm out on ’I‘u‘mlm‘ to [wing lugs than Slur- goun luko m kamxtlw mill working until the first drn‘o mum-min. 'l‘ho Squaw rivvr drin \\ill lw duwn this week. and tho drium on Xugio's creek and Burn! river hun- started. There is fire in (lull rivrr 3m and the logs czumm be stm‘lul thoroyot for some days. 'r- A ¢.. for some days. The amount of timber com-lug this mill this swscn is in large if not larger. than in uthur yum-s. and there will be enough to keep thi- mills rtuming‘until navigation closes. Mr. (‘arow has a gang of men at 'work cleanfmg out the big mill known as tho Parkin mill. New machinery is omen-(Hand will hé put in and the mill will be started by the “middle of June. Altogether there are upwards of 1-50 men employed in those mills and on tho Idrives. tn IN MARIPOSAâ€"dVEALTH 1.\' OLD 'AS .WELL AS NEW ON- TARIO. -Oil has been discovered in Muri- 3Ir. Hugh “my, a mineral ex- while risiting just in vosa. plorer from “humor, in the county of Victoria, has discovered \a rich deposit of oil the southern part of the township or Mariposa. The indications are that Loil may be obtained there in large quantities, and the people of the vicinity are anticipating that oper- ations on a largeOscalo may soon'he‘ 01L Axn MINERAL DlSt0\ERED\ started. The oil is there. and all that is needed ‘is means and enter- prise to develop‘ the business of pip- ing and refining it. Particulars of the exact' location of the finds have not reachedms. buthconfidencejs ex- pressed .in- :the wee lth of. the rut-90s- it. ljy‘ ’vib‘i 'r; 331‘ 1;, "f'ff'il.’ 'A'HC -~r - . Sulphur. medias-been Sound: omztheg‘ farm of Mr. J ohn H. Pogue, in quan- tities to warrant mining. In the same location also there is quartz, mica andiron. These and other deâ€" posits in Victoria are worth sound- ing. Wealth is being actually trod- den under foot in \‘ictd‘ia. and there is no need to goto Cobalt to find .Anmrnmities to unearth hidden opportunities treasure. ‘ th‘a9 9"l“ On Mondax of Cochrane made the legisla_ture t somewhere on the other 5 height of hand. These discoveries are significant. 7A 4;:A...‘ UIMUICI .yv ..- - doubtlws soon I}; Verified claims developed. CANENN'S mus RUNNING On Sunday Inspectors Bradshaw and Watson were after the ofleuders who disregard the fish laws. They going by water and Mr. Watson by shore. The latter with a field gloss dixovered some poachers hiding their catch in the‘bushes, and a clever cap- tuxéwasmade.. Five longo were confiscated. and they were disposed of and the money banked to the credit of the‘tmmmer of Ontario. The oflender was fined 810 nnd costs the overseas mag-nanimously letting him on with 1; minimum fine on ac- ‘eount of his circumstgncea. A nuuflcr lo! other onenders ere under surveil- knee and will“ be sought. one dandy beixg'in the tails attain,- inspeaou. M nlsoeonfisentedvn 60 It. gill {hé advisabilil.“ nklin. MORE COAL 01L EDWARD vn. RECEIVES DEGREE ' or L.L.D. Btu-u tug..- _.-,,, discm'ered in Sew Ontario. 9 on the other side of the land. These reports of _ __.. .4miflpfiflf. and will ?en discovered in Mari- Hugh “my, a mineral ex- .Winnsor, while Visiting ty of Victoria. has just. I. rich deposit of oil in 1 part of the township of The indications are that obtained there in large and the people of the anticipating that oper- largehscalo may soonlhc he oil is there. and all zded is means and enter- MUVLVG AND “ILL l) ARRIVE THIS i this week Hon. Mr. the announcement in that anthracite. coal 'F . uu‘r [rum last mill» startul up n: un lucal aunt Com- pression that, the price of liquors should be raised from E 10c or 3 for 25¢. Mr. John Maunder said 1" rig-ht it the price 0‘ d“ were raised. C859 goods sh! Academy on Saturdaymight drew- a fair house considering that it was the night when all our stores are open. and perhaps,a hundred persons who would ordinarily attend such an butt-rtainmeut were prevented from doing so by their duties. -. . Adv“ finch. hnc hnld Some complaint was made through- out. the town on account of the high price (81.50) uked for the best seats, but considering the chmcter of the opera and the grout. expense required to put it on. there is no money in bringing and: s perform-1 unet- to Lindsay. even it the house Ind been (all At the achedulod prim. The comp-my remained in Lindnu over Su’nday. and proceeded to OPPOSITION GRAND OPERA IN‘ One dolhr a. NEW YORK. with n handle Oscar Hams-”stein. Who has been {or am trig ii: Europe ensue-lug supra (or hit ptid by n An mum performance 0! mad. open neuron; who manor ‘in New Work. and week! w. t: Sum-du- on unfit. huh. mm: warm 6.10‘ mamwmummonm trip-mud. ”flux. ‘p'l has held SAN FRANCISCO GRAND OPERA SEASON. 'l‘he Conried grand opera season of two weeks, opened in San Francisco on Monday night, April 16, with an elaborate production of Goldmark's "Queen of Sheba." at the Grand Opera -Ilouse. The big theatre was crowded with the most fashionable audience seen here since the highly successful season of a year ago. Mme. Walker was the queen. Mme. Rapold the Sulamith. The Assad was Mr. Dippcl and Mr. Van 800}; the King Solomon. Miss Alton and Messrs. Blasts. Muhlman and Bayer filled out. the Ill-w vâ€" ""' V_V, , "Carmen" was given on Tuesday night, and then the season was cut short by reason of the disastrous earthquake. Mr. B. J. Cough. Lindsay's enter- prising clothicr. has purchased the A. J. Graham clothing stock, amounting.m $17,000, at a rate on the dollar. and will place the same muscle comucncfng:_§atwday”gnornâ€" 537'ka1 :--~23m.' 11w priéab'" we boi'ng markedddwn. mid‘uwe 'lpubflic can expect; Imum‘bqgéigtsfim'fhigh- the date in mind. Sale at A. _J. Graham's old sfind. east of the Benson House. See advt. in this issue. On Monday 01 last week Messrs; Baker Bryans started up the Bath-- bun mills with a full force o‘l'workâ€" mon and the indications are that this will be a very prosperous puma. Fourteen cribs of timber have come by. the Scugog waters (rom Man- vers township: consisting of cedar. In the matter of the estate of John pine. tamuac and hemlock. 'flic company has two drives com- ing from.the hock lakes. one from the gull 'river and one from Bin-at river. One million feet; of pine logs from these waters was held over from last you and will be cdvemd into lumber this season. _+* “n.-. w- “l“ BUR-DB. late of the Town of Lind- ’soy. in the County of Victoria, rgentlemnnrdeoeue'd. “ ‘ Notice is hereby given'pursuant to sectmn 88 of chapter 29, 3.8.0.. 1897. that my pemons having claims or diamonds against the cs- tune of the aid demoed. who died On or obout the sixth day of April- 1906. m wired to send by post __A__IAI Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until the 12th day of May (evening); (or the construction of a brick church with cement Ionndetion in Seognvc. Tenders tor the whole work or for any of its Various poms will be considered. no lowest. or my tender. not necessarily accepted. All }et_ters_eonuhin¢ under: to be Plan and lamination mav be seen at the Hound!“ dumb. sen- gave. Scum-um. April 28M. 1906.â€"17-2. TENDERS WANTED FAST Gough’s Master Deal Rathbun's Hills W. J. GIBSON. . Banding Committee. FENELON FALLS FURNITURE COMPANY'S AFFAIRS IN LI- QL'IDATION. A meeting of the creditors of the Fem-Jon Fglls Furniture Comm Limited. was held on Tuesday at the oflico of Mr. N. L. Martin. to whom the company assigned a. couple of weeks ago. A statement was pres- outed showing the assets to be ‘30 â€" 000 and the liabilities $99,100. "This heavv indebtedness is ”W to have been due rto a fire, which des- troyed practically all of the com- ;pany's property. Those who were in- ‘terested in the business are planning.r to rebuild the plant and commence operations again if possible. In the meantime, the assignee was ad- vised to proceed to wind up the at- iairs of the oompam. pleasure of boatihg is assured by the mmbér ijt new boats b_ein 5‘3 will MIWW s‘hnd ' it will be a'w We 91:. w. H. Simpson, 61" ' Simpson House is making extensive improvements on his steam yacht “Marv. ” and expect: to launch it next week. Mr. Albert Cottingham of "Mizpah" tame, has aimost completed the construction of a fine yacht, and Mr. Wilson of the Post, is Building a new ggsoline launch for pastime on mfi'chgog. which will be fitted with g Sylv es‘tm 10-horschpqwer engine. ‘ mpud. or deliver to Messrs. J amm R. McNeime and Andrew Robertson of the said Town of Lindsav the ox- ecuton or the will at the said du- 1903. their christian und surnamm: “a CHM, With full particulars mmflnzmmumms. and a “amt 0! Mr- accounts and tho mum at the seem-Nu (if my) how éyfinm. duly verified by statutory f4 Unusual activity this season in the Notice to Cinditors New Boats U much distri- Waters. . Jaâ€"mes Vfl Ne 1' mm “\nw uusnm ROBIN: V' in Dot! rvct hue: GOING RETU The Kant ;uns Full 31:91 or trite av \' P111 but l 01‘. TRISG [OS A ‘Vilkc 'l‘ht‘ I] has M at the The sea Mn: at ch “'05 We ! gard< DRU< r WM Neal Stop \lll ml ~th lul‘ All