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'vm "h“ ‘r‘ ‘1‘! 0165 A. p, Devlin. ch Judge Harding" Rev. J walla-l” F. D. Moore..... ReV. I-‘r, 0'5"“ The Board have ha” and have bee mm the}! ting seem to be u suifi )y the stack room MY. 1']. v .,.-_, The Board ha“: ha." and have Deco latter {be (h ting apparatus is the p seem to be u smficient capacity to p )3; the slack room. This matter mu cold weather is over and the heatin every way to the comfort of the pub beiorv another winter is fully entere ed ‘on the from. door c‘m-cks were plac , . JAM‘ kovo m“ 01' mom. Double windows help materially in maki The want of ventila1 the hasmn.:nt has preve has not answered the p' mummy can be ovurcu win tend to make the r The Board was rcpn ing in Toronto at East ed an admirable report ed by the Board. The Board of Edncati Thy Boar" m Lu...,..v.__, tho Library Board in place of Mr. L. A. na In. his removal to Toronto. It is with much satisfaction.that the Boar (-11 increase in the use of the Library by the 1 dash-mus that over} thing tending to add to its g so that it may become more and more p Librarian and Library had their attention dl: aim/w. The reports of the the: matters “hich have tht’ The (Tunmnl time and mldvd follows :'.. Vogug‘vsraml 'l‘raw-ls .......... +4 v. ........ -, ................. 70 1”. Works of Refer!) rl. Sch-nee and .\rt 3. “moral Litm'atm'v‘ ............. 36 11. Magazinvs. 0'. Povh'y and Drama ............... 2 . Thu proportion of l](‘.tion_pm‘chasml was small. thv sol mud mu] pvrmmwm charactor. llistom. Nutmw amd Hmwrul l‘iIvran-v wore largvly cmmitlm'ml in the cho virrulatinn q-ontinuml m show a demand for that class of Jqumlv hooks for boys and girls and littln mws wm m tho [mrvlmsvs ‘mntlv. ml monthly m Ilw Lilwnriuns e ‘I’ho virt‘nlntion rupofl on [mn'oniml by lho pulglit‘. nml it will he vuumuu um uw h} nll mumm possihlm \ qmcml Muckâ€"hiking; was mmlv‘ in I‘vpm‘lNl n! mmw lo‘ng‘lh In 'mul vwmiuml. \mn rum!“ that thv Llln'nrlmm ulu t to lhv hunml as to lhv : fl "HH‘P ln‘m‘) to ho w _\\Imml. by MIR l hrm‘mm \\ho [ho board “ml in!” lllm‘lhm‘ll .\ rm‘uunnvmlnlum vhwk o‘wr tho luuilVf mul rcvpm' lu'nry from limo lo tluun ll “w. l‘muul l‘lml n uumlm wuhmu twing shown lo I I ‘1 ,‘_‘ v m‘ hooks lmd lmm I‘vmo ho Librarians. ’l‘hls m In‘nl‘\ ‘nnfl unth l'fifl‘l‘t‘tll‘d by "I mm: was Vc'l‘y lmuu u- u... patrons (m accmmt ( trust that attention future my obliged tn Iwm‘) \\‘u nu minnuvuwm w-ry lum h The ionowing ”-1th Librarx and w \nar. the attend \. P. IK-Hin .......... Judge Harding; ..... F. D “com Chai R. Kylie ............... R. M. Bea! ........... To the Members of the Lindsay Public Library Board : e the honor to subunit to you a short report for the Gentlemen .â€"I hav appreciated b} the publicâ€" year 1905‘. The new library is being fully more especially the Reference Department, which is very much used by the students of the different schools, who seem to get the information they require. . There have been a few of the lost books returned. The total number of Library cards issued was 295 and the xx hole circulation for the year being 21.295, out of that:11.146 being fiction, being an in- arease on the whole of 1.,68'7 books. There were 363 volumes added to the Library during the year, of which 90 were fiction. The following donations were received: Some 16 Volumes of well-bound Debates of the given by Dr. Vrooman. ex.-i\l.1’.. for South House of Commons. Ottawa. Victoria: also. 6 volumesirom the Library of Congress. Washington. ‘U. SA. : one volume from P y By-laws, County of Victoria. hiladelphia, and one cop npsnectfully. RECEIPTS County Grant ...................... Go‘v'ermmmt Grant ............... Town Rate ........................... Fines. Tickets. Catalog-nos Sale 01' Periodicals ............. IIXPEXDITURE Books , Non-F MISCELLAXEOLS Caretaking ..................................... Stationery ................................... .. Freight and Uartage ...................... Express .......................................... Printing (190-1 acct. $31.63) ........ Postage (5.43 ; v.0. box, $1.50) Insurance ........................................ Blank Books ................................... Auction Fee-s ................................. Ontario Library Association: ....... Typewriting ................................... Furniture and Fittings ...... .. ........... Contingencies Overdraft on current. acct. 19043.. Vl'v‘ Report of Library and Reading-Room Committee for 1905 pnmn Committee held 9 meetings (tux J anuary %th. 1906, Certified correct. ASSETS : Balance on hand. ........... Value of Books: sa,\'.... a Board be” Buildings and mantis, RECEIPTS _: PAYMENTS : Automatic Door ASSETS i Balance on hand-n LIABILmES I Architect. ham \n_\.lgo‘5 an "civnce and Statement of Reeeipts and Expenditures for the yea r 1905 Periodicals Salaries Iron Accounts unpaid , nu lmw In l1||nu v. l‘muul l'lml n numlmt' u!‘ hunks haul uhmu Iwillg shmvu In tho Librarian» uvut ul‘ Hw rvgul-minns wafi )uuch rug 1h tn dvny vhn grout. pl‘hilogo ul‘ (“N on acrmml nl' thfl flagrant. ahuw of t u! attention nmv being cam‘d In tho “Ant-“9.! 1". u “in nmm It Balance on hand is over and the heating mant- tumouww the comfort of the public and the employees of the Board‘ er winter is fully entered upon. During the year automatic; wre placed 'on the front doors and they are a great improveâ€" :3 windows have been ordered for the stack room which will iv in making the room more comfortable. " of ventilation in the men's reading and has prevented it from being used very .‘ered the purpose I'Or Which 1'. was: intend be m'ercome in some way and improvements m make the room more p0pular. d was represented at the gOntario Library Association? meet- ently present.- to at Easter last by Mr. Knight. who subscqu able report of the proceedings. which was greatly appreciatâ€" yard. of Education appointed the Rev. James \Vallacn a member of - - .7“ A. Mr I?“ A. Hardy who resigned in 1904 smoking room in much. and so far it; ed. Possibly this ade which Balance on hand ry and Rr-ading Room attendance being as fc yon-Fiction Fiction chairman shades Genera) mm of mm 1905 Chairman Statement of Assets and Liabilities for 1905 statema Statement of Building Account for year 1905 m» mado- can‘cr 35:; volumes 1 from 1904 ................. 1 1 “memes durum .-vv- and fittings, exclusive DEV LIX. Chairman lament shows the attendance U 10 11. M. 3881.... man ............. ................... 9 R. Kylia........ ................. 6 J. H. Knight. .................... 7 W. Flavelle . n. . 6 Mayor Ray... uw occupied the new buildings 0 fully aware of its merits an paratus is the principal diflicul nt capacity to properly warm t! This matter must receive ante: Librarian‘s Report for Year 1905 basanent WI "N‘- u uumhm‘ m“ hunk»; hm! lumn rvnmwd from tht‘ H‘ hmwn m Ihv Librarians. This must wpruhmmi'hlo Ru‘fl‘imm was much rugvvnud hy the hoard. who mu m grout, prhilngv ul‘ mum “causes to tho majm‘iiy ul‘ thew flagrant abusc- at tho systmm by tho \‘mv, 'l‘hoy mw [wing callml In tht- manor. thuy will not in rc-ceive reports 01' a similar nature. '1 v1 \ll‘fl‘)‘.‘ ............ a ‘Ilu‘y v- --..., .ccupieo the new buildin 11y aware of its merits and defects ,tus is the principal difliculty, as apacity to properly warm the building. particuiarâ€" ; matter must receive attention as soon as the l the heating made thoroughly satistactory in t of the public and the employees of the. Board fully entered upon. During the year automatic on the front doors and they are a great improve- ~ Aâ€"A-an tho stack r00m which will gs for a year and a . One 0! it does “not .n so an. .nu-too c-u.-.. ocu- Checks ---------- of account (in W):umi . o.-.-uo 6 Row. J. Wu -â€" W. I-‘laVelie ...... "’ Mayor Ray #111 seltrctions of new to the Library, on ‘ 100m Connnitice as follows : .....o...‘ 5..."......-... _.,. ......- .- é rhah‘ml “as small. thv soloctinn hving rm‘tm'. History Nuturn-..Stlui_\'. Sci «rm! in the choicv mnm‘ ns that views nl‘ literature. vs \wrv wish inch 915' Cnnsid (It‘mnml for Ril‘ls and littlv (m mu! thv lem‘hum slmuhl purhnlhznn,\~ In lhv humwl as m ”w Mnh' ul‘ tlw Ht 13.x the Board has noticed the continu- ary by the public. and they are most . add to its general usefulness should be and more popuiar as time mug-why. ud Library Comn too will deal with attention during the year. 0. S. PATRICK, ..u- .- o. .. a..." u. ... "1.. --~.. ..o- ....-0...... .n.-..- .a.. 7. vaigimxs Lin 2*. Fiction 9. Misu-Hanculm 1”. Works of Rel 11. Magazinvs. Rev. Fr. ()‘Sullivan .1. H. Knight ............ the year with a Respectfully. ..................... $ 16 96 ..................... 4346 00 of site) say 12850- 00- $ 319 4:6 so 41 Ihv Librarians stum- ‘A mul it \\ill lm um- .oc... cu... 1- ...¢ . --*°‘> .o............. co... .....-...o~ ..--.u.- .....-.. ..-..v.o .u. .. -.-....-- Wallace ........... S 101 76 Sect-mar." and smoking room m 3ry much. and so far it. intended. Possibly this .nrnvpments made which February 14th, 1906 of each time to as 'huokx from the various subjects REAZIX. Librarian I .itm'ut mm 4 s .1364 11 1). EAGLESON, 1‘). MOORE. Chairman. 50 00 2447 05 1U] 1 3'0 19 86 :l‘orenu‘ my a1 auwdauoe :02 ‘7 143 48 408 2‘) 9:; 4'2 '60 0) L slmwra Hw lm uur duty in member; Vi? 'ru‘ wlsn imrlmlvd N03 and NW [A- l Hw umHm‘ mu 16 96 59 11 29 40 s 1364 11 s 101 76 Auditor. (luring inp; "r Scivncv as the 7911 96 ()0 '{1 12 101 276 11“ I last wrote you, and that the doctor said I must have an operation or I could not live. 1 received your kind letter and followed your advice very carefully and am now en- tirely well. As my case was so serious it ‘ seems a miracle that I am cured. I know to Lydia E. Pinkham’s and to your advice. I can walk miles without an ache or a pain. aml I wish every suffering woman would read this letter and realize what you can do for them."â€".\lrs. Mary Dimmick 59th and East Capitol Sta" \Nashington, I‘.“. How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmit-k to write to Mrs. Pinkhaun at Lynn, Mass., and how little it cost her-a two-cent etam . Yet how valuable was the rerlyl As rs. Dimmiek sawâ€"it sawed her iie. . Mrs. Plnkham has on file thousands of just such letters as the above. and otters ailing women helpful advice. MI‘. H. Hquh‘vn Mm wuu “Vim: u! ”1“ Hum nl' "W h‘ rupm'lml m his p unfu. hr wu)‘. Mrs. 1i. .r\. Mci’lwrsou has i‘vturned after making a pruluugod visit to her parents at Brochin. Mr. Alex. M. Brown is still on the sick list. His recover)- is doubtful. Mrs. Nail Mcl-uiym- as well as Miss Marcy her (iall-ghtvl‘ are also ill with Mrs. Nail MCl'luyl‘t' an “n. m, -_-._ Margy her (lall-ghtvl‘ are also ill with severe colds. The teacher engaged by the trus- tees at No. 3 Blacks has taken his \ umulwl‘ 0f County Correspondence isbetterthanothersoapsv butisbfit when usedin the Sunlight way. I‘l'INII‘ZI .a-MAIUI‘OSA labor. and the wear 0‘: rubbing which conunon' Hquh‘vn mm m‘ our how mm N San Francisco at m‘ mu m-rlhlv tHflfiflh‘l‘. has m his purmuu mm in all mu' pruuruuutva far u h. _A g $5 000 REWARD will be paid to any :3 who ‘9 prove. that unligh t Soap contains any injurious chemical- or any form of minimum departure. An empt: 101' than a bad tenant Lcl Lana" a nu“ .\....-.-. mu No one. should fail to see "The muni' Holy City” at the Academy of Music. yrs Lindsay. next, Tuesday evening. . 1' roan Mr. Herbert Bagshaw paid a V35“ with recently to Dunsford and vicinity and sudrh rworts crops: and everything looking I V0 well and'like Bobby Burns he says. i112)“ of all parts of the world I dearly l Lina low the east. 1”. Seeding is “all gtho rage. Fall ‘16“ wheat and clover look fairly well af- part1 tor a good don] of oxpnsllrc. Mr The Polivo Trustees are having iiwi hall over ihv jail ilnishud for public purposes. Thuy are using stamped iron inuidv and nut. and wlwn cum- plotvd will he an m‘nnnwm in ”10 villagv instead of a disgrace an in iho pant. thanks in iho iwnny-winv and pound fnolinli policy «if nin‘nmn“ ive Snmorvillv councilw. (inr puliu‘ irnntwn lmw unmv "not" in ilwm. Nu mm ulmukl full in «on "'l‘lw llnly Pity” at llw Avmlmny M Min-iv. l.lmlnn‘v. iwxi ’l‘nvmlny uwninu. l‘nlicv Mnginimio .lnlm McSwm-n. ul Limiuny. hvkl mun Iww nn ilw lath. nml «mum-d n (‘uuplv ni’ wrupporu mu clollnru mm ounln. 'l‘iw muluimm niacin a himillli‘nlll w- mark that it amt-h 1mm» vonllmm m "deliver the goods" ilw price will luu‘u to go up. Mrs, Sowurd and her daughior. Mrs. Hopkins. spent Easter “'th Mm. (loo. Lancaster. at Bobcaywon. .. . .L L”. Falls. Jinn. utv' Wu- â€"â€"-v- . Mini E. Austin is afindln‘m her hul- ldaya with her parents a: Fem-km No no should fail to see "The Holy (.‘ty” at the Academy of Music, Lindsay, next Tuesday evening. The beautiful weather of the past week has helped greatly towards the dwinn‘ uu of the very mquy rogds. drying up of the very muuuy menus. and seeding has cdrmnenoed. We deeply regret the adeath of one of our oldest settlers. Mrs. Edward Elson, of Head Lake. who died on April 8th after a. prolonged and pain- ful illness. She was buried in the Pine Grove cemetery. the 10th. ‘ We are glad. to say that Mrs. Jas. ‘I-I. Ford, who has been'very ill for the last few weeks, is on the road to recovery, as is also Mrs. Isaac Sprung. who has been very low. G. W. Allely. who is buyer for Baker Bryans. of Lindsay. is busy dumping his logs on the Glfll river. He has some very fine timber. S. B. Trick's saw mill has commen- ced work. The hum of the saw adds much to the cheerfulness of the vil- lage.- 1 Fe expects to be down in another month, after which he intends taking his departure to the west. He will be very much missed from our midst. __. _ . I: -Li‘alnnu\ nf mmsn. Mrs. R. Walsh. and children, of Peterborough Have been spending their Easter‘holidays with Mrs. R. Miss Kate McIntyre who is teach- ing at Deer lake. and Mr. D. McIntyre with his son Duncan. from near HuntSVille. are all passing the holi- day week att‘their home. -- - 47:“ “-4 1n“ Flora plug-~â€" day “eek fitt'their home. Mrs. Wm. Adair and Miss Flora Adair are Visiting with friends at Port Huron p.112 Toronto. Al ‘I’ :nl‘afl‘v on. Llululu w...â€" _- Miss Jennie Pearson of Lindsay. has been spending a few weeks with her cousin, Lflss Lou Adair. Miss Nellie Allely, of lL.C.I.. - [is spending the holidays under the par- ental roof. » . . . J c, _ _ 1...“ “union‘- vuvâ€"_ â€" V V The Norland slide going repairs during 7A--.Aâ€"n-.n IIIU “v.-â€"--V _, going repairs during the past week by several government men. It is sadly in need of repairs, but we hope to have a. new and better one before No one should faiLto see "The Holy City” at the Academy of Music, Lindsay, next} Tuesday evening. ‘- - “‘M g “a on the 17th inst, one of the old resâ€" idents of this county. Mrs. Levely. relict of the late, Adolphus Lovely. The deceased had been with her daughter at Deseronto all winter and returned a week lbefore her death. She caught a. cold coming home and took inflamation of. the lungs and only lived a. few days. The family lived in Fenelon township near fifty years ago and from there they mowed to Somerviile where they lived a few years and went back to Fenelon for a. time and about eight or nine :years ago their son bought! the farm where they live now and brought the lather, and mother with them. where the late Adolphus Levely died about two you? 880- There are five sons' living, four in this neighborhood and one in Michigan. There; are two daughters in‘thistorhwd. Mrs. Bulmer sud In. Booth. and one at ‘Deseronto. Ira. sustmg. father, and n the late AdC two years at living, four i one in Michi; daughters in Bulmer and ? Deseronto. 1‘ y' long KlNMOl'N'l‘. An empty house is NORIASD BURNT RIVER OAKWOOD been underf- Death has again visited our comâ€" munity, its victim this time being )Jrs. Levelly. She had just. returned from a visit to Deseromo, was taken with pneumonia and died very suddenly. - .. 2-“ .n can "Th0 suunomy. No one should fail to see "The Holy City" at the Academy of Music. Lindsay. nexu'l‘uesday evening. Mr. Harper. of Cold Springs. 0nt.. visited his son here. before his de- parture Mfmu tour o'clock on lho mornlna of Aprll “LAM llrodlmm Hotel. mm of lhv oldMlJaml maul pmporoul hon-la: In lho vlllngo ot Onwmoo. was «mover-«l to on on No. and baton ll could be «mm-all“! tho atrucluro was completely dual royal. The vlllauo flro «mine was uaod and dld good aervlco and “1: Instrumental ln sav- ing ‘tho frame houm across the ‘Htreet. Several ol the guests had a lulu-row escape. having to flee tram \ho house in their night robot. with only what they could pick up their filg‘llt_. - .. , A-.- L. aa|\‘ll‘n“'n_ m'i‘ieroBgin o! the The building and A“. covered very lil built . )llllk. ______+_â€"â€"-â€"- Sturdy Babies In every home where Baby's Own Tablets are used you will find rosy. sturdy. good-natured babies, because these 'l‘ahlets cleanse the stomach and bowels. aid» digestion. and thus bring perfect health. Ask any moth- er who has used the Tablets and she will tell you there is no other medi- cine so good. Mrs. Beach Hill. N.S.. says: was troubled with indigestion. cross and peevish and rapidly losing flesh. I got Baby’s Own less than a box cured him and he has ever since enjoyed geod health . . _ and is gro‘ving splendidly ' " Mo‘ hers l cut. “:Ith a Sickle and flirt-shed “11:11 is absolutely sale and can be. given to the weakest. tenderest baby. or to the sturdy. well-‘grown boy or girl with equally good effect. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville. Ont. _â€"_â€"â€"â€"+â€"-â€"â€"'- Bones of Abo es fl In excavating for the new Y.M.C.A building in Orlllia. according to the NuwsdJettcr. the workmen have dis- interreo a large number 0! Indian remains. It is said that fourteen skulls have already been brought to light. most of which are in Mr. J Morris' possession. Some of these have been carried on‘ by dinercnt par- ties while lying exposed on the bank on Saturday. said that two . complete skeletons _'are in the posses- ; sion of one individual. ' were to form the nucleus of a Y. M. n 'A museum. It has transpired ing ters tells that he was age belore he saw The nearest; could be obtained was there was no road to that point. In order to get ’ was neCessary to go in the winter over the ice of the The first grain his amounting to to Taggart's ~-But the water was 0 do the grinding: Tablets andlthe grist to Cottingham's mill, and lhome with the flour. those years, log a wheeled vehicle. ‘1 where supplies ‘ place I . Peterboro. and 1 : flour and groceries It! lakle and river. father. harveated, ten bushels he took mill about Christmas. was low on accaunt f the frost .and that mill could not so he had to take! he returned it was a week before The grain was great annoyance was exâ€" I perienoed from the prevalence of black‘ ' and mosquitoes at‘ relief from these building smudges in McFetters in common with other pioneer settlers, views with pleasure and pride the growing prosperity and development of the country. and they We all honor and patriotic es- teem for their bravery, and for the grand example of persistence and practical thrift they haVe set for sucâ€" ceeding generations. Long may he and they be spared to enjOy the fruits of their labors. , Anpther of the pioneer‘ settlers of Verulam township was Mr. Jonas Thurston. who ,died on march 12 last. aged 92 years and 1 day. He liVed with his son. .Mr. Henry Thurs- ton. third concession. Verulam, for some years. He came to Canada in. 1636. 70 years ago. from Norfolk, England. and the family ' and as. ceudants have lived iii the township AGWb $111:wa . .w -- _ , interred a. large number of Indian remains. It is said that fourteen skulls have alream been brought to light. most of “hich are in Mr. J. Morris' possession. Some of these have been carried off bv diflercnt par- ties “bile lying (-qused on the bank â€"~-â€"l 4L... Gnu! Omemoe Hotel Burned IIIBII‘ . origin 0! the fire is \mknpwn. milding and contents vulwd at l. were utotal loss. but It is ad with insurance. It is not likely that the hotel will here- {or Saskatoon Chalmers ll" Creek. Mrs.‘ Mr. Scott F1 le BL'RX'I‘ RIVER. torical Society held last week. Dr. Woolverton, read an interesting and instructive paper on the Indian fort on the property of Mr. Shaw-Wood. Thislproperty is one the 4th concesâ€" sion oi Lbndon township, northwest. oi the city. Thus the paper created a local interest. There are strong evidences that ‘a tort once existed in the localitt menâ€" tioned. The outline is plainly dis- cernible, and relics are being contin- ually found. Dr. Woolverton exâ€" hibited . number oi curiosities, and also a diagram oi the fort. Evidence would salsa show that the tie llurons. Mr. Lanes. who has spent much time in the district researching. has come to the conclusion that the hu- man being:- who. irequented the iort at an ancient date. were cannibaln. The bones oi the lndiana are mixed with the bones oi the animals. and in some user the honm are split and chopped. a... n... AM "“h “UI‘I “I'rr_ hr. Wolvmon did no! W wun Mr. bonny m “HI wmry. The theme provvd to bo pmflmhh. and the mummy: w“ mm of tho hrlnhmt yet hold. l‘mtdom Frank Lawson pmtdod. When you buy a knife for instance, you consider the quality of the steel in the blade. The biggest and heaviest knife isnot necessarily the best. Now there is just as much difi'etence in thequuity and strength ofsteel in Renee wire :5 themisinaknifebhdeor wire. which though it costs you but little more, is fifty per °?“t‘ (50%) stronger than Wu: inother fences. Thelightest PAGE fence is as strong as the heaving: of other makes. PAGE FENCJ NG Notice the lock in PAGE “EMPIRE" FENCE. You OUR NOBLE PIONEERS 5'. who has spent much 2 dintrlct remarching. has :9 conclusion mat the hu- who. frequented the tort mt date. were annuals. at the Indium; are mixed ones of we nnlmnh. and nm'the bonm are up!“ THE BEST IS Wynn-ordain: 4.1." POOâ€"A .2 "°fl ..Mx‘_’fl.. 1HZOHU. PI" “UV“ "‘ ’5'“ 3;“, mt“ wcrxmauauly. EMPIRE” FENCES. m .mmnce, use . lens posts, can you afford nd for in tomotherfmeventhoughyou could huythenfiorouo-hufthepfieeofthc In." not PAGE? But, {any m 0°“ you “NIC- lf my Moro. 408 wflh DAILY TRAIN SERVNT Express to Toronto. Lame Bobcavgoon... 7.3‘ Anooua Point ......... 7.3‘ “ Dundord .......... . ..... 2' .5 " Lindsay .................. 8.1 " Cla‘bo... ................... 8.2 “ Xestleton ................ 8.3 ” Burketon ................. 8 4 Arrixe Toronto... .............. 10. 2 Express from Toronto. Leave Toronto ................... 5 0 " Burketon ................. 6.. ' " Nestleton.... ............. 7'.( ‘ Clnbo ...... . ................ 7. Anixe Linda) ................... 7: "vv , - ‘ ‘ Burnell ........... ' ' [Mumford ........ ” Anconu Point. Arriw Bobcn'geon. .. mm from beam Toronto...m......... " Burkoton........w " N«!|eton............ " (‘lubc.................. Arrive Unduy....,........ haw Unduy............... Arrlw Hume“ " liuuutord............. " Aucom Polm.... " noucwmnmm [ Mixed to Tor Lone Bobcuygoon........ " Amman Pointm " [mustard ............ " Bums"... ............ Arrive Lindsay ............. Leave Lindsay .............. " Clabo ................. “ Nestlewn ...... “ Burkoton ........... Arrive Toronto........... of Verulam ever since. Mr. Jonas Thurston spent all the remainder of his life there on the original farm. He married Rebeca, Vout, who died about 16 years ago. They had a family of twelve children. six girls and six boyl, a“ of whom are living. ,I .1- -‘:_:-AJ and six boyl, a“ of whom are living. Mr. Thurston was a public spirited man, and kept himself well informed upon the questions of thr day. He , ‘n_-_ “A nth urvu â€"â€"_v a, was a stroné Consefl'ative. He was a Christian ‘man and a great. Metho- dist, a member of the Emily church. He was buried in Emily cemetery. Salt once a day. Peed twice a. day. Water once a day. Wash the. separator twice a day. Milk twice a. day. (Some people milk at night.) , Feed your cow in milk right. Let the dry cow tackle the straw stack. Tag; aiéood look at your work once anday. The trouble is not always wholly with the cows. smkéib? c3§s',i>}éduoe little milk. It pays to have warm stables for your cows.â€"KimbaJ-l’s Dairy Farmer. Besides the extra stren and superior ’ PAGE FE CES are dip- .podin‘opochlwlfltopuntmhich 0“ top of‘thcbestofgnlvinizing, will lengtl en The Warsaw. board of trade sent a deputation to Montreal last Thursâ€" day to ask G. '1‘. R. authorities to extend the Lakefield branch? .of its road to that place. urging that Warâ€" saw is an important village, ‘having a number of industries. ' TF‘AT TOWER COLLAPSE At the inquiry into the collapse of the recently- built tower on the westâ€" ern departmental bolck, David Ewart chic! enginwc’ of the public works department, stated that the walls had not been built according to specâ€" ifications. the north and east walls not having been properly bonded. the lifé of'wire for years. _L.A_ . l and elasticity of PAGE fencing, one- ' third I... pants are re- quired, thus reducing the cost of the fencing. As eon get in PAGE PEN ES one-half more fence strength. grater pmtection against rust, better workmanship, teas pooh. oe’dfuse - an on 0rd was aha-Maven Whfivou could then!!! one-hut the price of the WARSAW WANTS RAILWAY DAIRY HIS TS to Torom o f0} years. 'And, a156, this white coating nukes wire mug: pow sighgly. .u-uc.--9-I Tom!“ 0. 3.80 pm. 34:, p.11». 4.00 [v.m. 4.10 p.111. 4.20 p.m. 5 p.111. p.111. 5 5 5 p.m. 55 run. 0 pan. “9 4. 5. 5. 5. 7'. W “I m I“ ll] “it“? No! HI: Itc {EX MAI SIX \V hi .10