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lecided1y plea_sant to the atinv properties of plain :11 known nutritive :(x. li.er oil famous. To pphitcs to build up the i ac} on the lungs and r m--.;..;r.n n! a tariff com- passed. lelt‘d by Senate. ) .Miw n branch attached to ; (unv- Mpartment. .--_\y m» m‘ a Federal marriage rad H» the Supreme Court. on made for settling the H-nmn fluid veterans. on made for the appointâ€" 'n Planters i. Harvesters LET 05 SHOW 5‘ SAHPLESd' LUNBRY .mond Smooth- .ng Harrows rlvester" 2 door north of Bank of Commerce on William S Pretty styles we are 1111: king: nature and you {C to 'liament Id have SDA Y, APRIL 11 .ve a very attrac- ’oposition to off”- Pasteless 'ompound ALL oun move” gun not: run: nun. 1630 NA-DRU-C0 Specificsâ€"one for every 111 CLNLDI with nsnnrmtmn and elevgtop Hum 'n tho West. .1 .g cnmmissioner to r.- commission ALDAU - HOME? THY jll‘ ents ps the weakened r spring: are of .xn-m has been recOg- ,- 7h.- national militia. Iunrinr Government’s prnu'raln pending . r'no- British Admiral- mm m improve high- .: Human. Killed by which t!) the T. x 1 hi”, providingim :nn H) improve ggfl. ntod ('. C. Jam m for trade 1.- West Indies and M \eterinary College also of the London School of Tropical Medicine. 0 f5 ce and Residence Corner Russo. Veterinary Surgeon Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet grindry College, Post-Graduate Roy- AL- Dentistry 3 specialty. Calls aro promptly attended to day ox night C’hu mes moderate. DR. J. M. RICE and Cambridge-st.. Lindsay Office Phone 387-] . Residence 887M A {in-sputch frmn Shanghai réported a. svrmus anti-foreign sentiment. at- :z‘inuzed to the delay of the powers in granting recognition to the 139' pu‘Ulic. a n ibcreby can be put in the best of condition is the least pos<iule time by using DUNOON’S WINNIPEG RETURN $34.00 EDMONTON -“ $42-00 Bath Goods In YOUR and every-sâ€"eESnd Tuendsy until SEPT. 17 inclusive To make the bath expeditious. p [ms-am. and most effective certain. m-mled iums of equipment are Sponges. Bath Brushes. Toilet Waters, Bath Soaps etc' Hwy .we here 33 abundance. Fine natural bath >ponges ani also the itmsinfl rubber svonges. Viulet Annvcnia and other water >oftrners. , Dispensing Dtuggist THROUGH TOURIST -' cunt-'1 flagâ€"TEES to Western Canada Pmportnonate rates t5 other points Re! urn limit 60 days endless vm-iiery. Wiil Imu- Toronto 10.20 J). m. .ach Tuesday during Mar. an Apr. Lfll\vvâ€"â€"â€" â€"v _ , SLEEPING CARS Tu Elhnunmn via Saskatnon, also \\'u.nip- g andIQalgary via Main Jlne Ask nearest. 0. P. R. Agmt for Homescekers‘ Parrphlfl. W. H. CRBSS‘WBLI ":7:::;:::: LINDSAY MONUMEN?S °::::::" ‘3‘ using headacheamd net-val): tron bi: .th e n-lim‘ed 0:11“ hv our prop- m} zmund "13.5395. Chxldren’ seyes nw' d :mmtiun now. Do not hesitate cunufii inc it’ your eye: need help. Eyesight Specialist 92 K eat-st”. over Neill 5 Shoe Stm e Evnglasses repaixad. Bro'ken Lenses replaced A. HlGINBOTflIlM ~116ftlfl" preparatT on that wll n..- rvell usiy. aiding dig esti :--uh_. puihing the blood. The -:-;r:‘ wcumeud tion is a. gust 1“ ...... lmpm ted ur d d\ mastic ’1 MAxWELlis 51:99:2â€" M. B. ANNIS ‘th 25 CENTS PER PACKET {17311. 2. 4:: an; 30 is h a cuss by itselfâ€"tho «:19! running. the most M him. the most satisfaCtOl’Y W- m invented. ’I‘. C. MATCHE'I'I‘. Agent. KENNY’S CONDITION POWDERS Bye Strain and Nerve Strain Abundance soa ps in Lindsay Before entering upon any sugges- tions as to what might, be done to improve our town, it seems desirable to trace the development of Lindsay and deal with its history. By doing so light; may be found on the ques- tion of the improvements needed to bring the town up to a. standard, attain- ing which it would compare favor- ably with towns 'of similar size in which equal oppoxftpnities may have ,A:__ “L119“ ‘1â€"_- vrr . V‘ been aflorded for the promotion of growth in population and relative advancement. Lindsay is not as old a Town as some of its neighbors. The place was first known as,Purdy's mills. The first settler in (the locality came in 1825, and in 1836 there were only two settlers on what became the Town Plot. In 1840 the rdad which was to become Kent-st. was cleared of timber. By 1851 the population had reached 300. Tradition says that the place took the name "Lind- say” from that of a land surveyor who died and was buried on the Plot. Incorporation was granted as ail‘véwnrin i857, and in the same year a. railway from Port Hope was opened for traffic. The assessment A -â€".Iâ€"€6€An A--- -AA AA Ur’vtlvu -v- -7 was then $300,000.00. The ambition of the inhabitants was quickened by the advent of the railroad and the prospect of the separation of the County of .Victoria from the County of Peterboro. and the consequent ex- pectation that Lindsay would be the County Town. The situation of the Town in the centre of the front range of Townships and on the banks _Lu-'u| The exact year in which Kent-st. was improved, is not in mind, but it was in excellent condition in 1875 when the writer came to reside in Lindsay. While by neglect the sur- face had become broken and uneven there is this to be said for it, the foundatiOn was so well laid that the bottom never failed again. . “â€"n' of the Scugog, a. navigable stream, and the added advantage of being the most populous of the urban comâ€" munities made the decision of the Parliament an easy one. In fact. technically, there was no other urb- an municipality in the County. The Village of Omemee'which was the older place by a few years. and was A comparison with neighboring Town. 1861 Lindsay ................................. 1907 Port Hope ............................ 4162 Cobourg L ............................ 497 5 Peterbor .............................. 3979 Before the fire in 1861 the business p~ortion of the Town was almost all East of William-st, and much of it near the mill site. The. only bridge across the river was on the line of Kent-st. East. The Bank of Upper Canada had a branch in Lind- say for several years prior to 1861 and erected and conducted business in the building on the north-east corner of Russell and Mill-sts. It was succeeded by the On- tario Bank in 1863, and the latter remained in the same building for a number of years. Montreal had an agenCy here as early as 1858. The Bank of, towns in population is interesting: 1871. 1881 1891 1901 1911 4049 5080 6081 7003 6964 5114 5585 5042 41 1 8 5092 44-42 5185 4829 4-239 507-]: 4611 6812 9717 11239 18360 M‘ *‘ ed in 1857. It was known as the Port Hope. Lindsay and Beaverton Railway. The station was situated just east of the site of the large grain elevator erected many years later. The railway crossed the river on a. swing bridge below the Madi- son Williams site. In 1874-6, the Victoria Railway was built to Hal- iburtOn. Closely following the latâ€" ter the Whitby and Port Perry Rail- way was extended to Lindsay and -the station of these two lines was on Victoria-ave, about where the w .On July 5th, 1861, the great fire occurred when the whole business portion of the Town. the buildings being with few exceptions construct- ed of wood, was swept away. The writer was . in Lindsay for the first time in the fall of 1861. The striking fea- ture was one brick building, a. store. the only building on the south side of Kent-st. in the whole space be- tween William and Lindsay-sts. That building was the forerunner of the businesrblocks on Kent-st. The reputation of the Town suffer- ed because of its muddy streets. The writer remembers driving on Kent-st. when it “‘as a mire and the wheels seemed to sink almost to the hubs. An approach to the good work on Kent-st. has been attempted onsev- eral other streets, but whatever the merits of the work originally may have been they have euflered by ne- glect and the results of the first ex- penditure have been largely lost. The paving of a. portion of Will- iam-st. in 1910 was the most ad- vanced step that has yet been at- tempted. ' A sewer was built in Kent-st. in connection with the construction of what was intended to be a perman- PROOF, OF THE PUDDING. Those who buy Dennis’ Pumps for the Northwest declare that they for surpass any obtainable there. Proof 0‘! this lies in the'fact that they are buying pumps for their neighbors as well as themselves. The prool of Dennis’ pumps is in the using. a rivai for a. good many years, was not incorporated as a village until 1874. In 1871 the population was 4049 ; in 1881, 5080; in 1891, 6081; in 1901, 7003, and in 1911, 6964. The latest detailed statistics available are for the year 1901. Origin: 2325 English, 31-17 Irish, 942 Scotch, 333 French, 200 German and Dutch, 86 others. Religion: 1424 Church of England. 1476 Roman Catholics, 12-18 Presbyterians (1), 2418 Metho- dists (1). 311 Baptists, 9‘5 Salvation Army, (~21 others. A comparison with neighboring Ed in 1857. It was known as the Port Hope. Lindsay and Beaverton Railway. The station was situated just east of the site of the large grain elevator erected many years later. The railway crossed the river on a swing bridge below the Madi- son Williams site. In 1874-6, the Victoria Railway was built to Hal- iburtOn. Closely following the latâ€" ter the Whitby and Port Perry Rail- way was extended to Lindsay and the station of these two lines was drew's church opposite the Court House was purchased by the Board of Education and fitted for school purposes. In 1888 the Collegiate Institute was erected. That was the The first Town Hall, a frame build- ing, stood on the corner of Kent-st. and Victoria-ave, and after the erec- tion of the ' present building the former was used as a fire hall.. The present edifice was erected about the middle sixties and like all the other public buildings provided by taxa- tion it was cheaply constructed. Whatever purpose it may have serv- ed in the past it is now unsuitable for the needs of the Town and for the accommodation of the Town of- ficials. firgthdistinct advance in the quality of school accommodation. Later the old east ward school was replac- ed by a. building which. while arch- iteCturally common, provided greatly improved accommodation. .But in the matter of Public School buildings and equipment nothing adequate or creditable .had been accomplished an; till the two new buildings finished and occupied last year were erected. As has already been remarked the first, railway into Lindsay was open- 9 bar 49 ins high all no 9 wire at per rod ..................... 333 10 bars 52 ins high all no 9 wire at par rod.......... .. ....38c These considering Quality grguthe lowest prices in Canada. It HARDWARE KENT ST. .v m J. UCOU htvuolvv :us unnul will pay you to order N 6 W. D. CINNAMON THE PRETTIEST GIRL IN 0P8 G.T.R. freight sheds now stand. Lat-‘ or all the roads sierefihsorbed by‘ the Grand Trunk Sym, the route‘ of the line from the south-east into the Town was aha-11M. the railway works were removed from Port. Hope to Lindsay and the conditions as .they at present exist were establish- ed. The Canadian Pacific Railway cammenced trams on the ?;ne from Burketon Junction to Bobcaygeon in August 1904. . The only means of lighting ' was by the' use of coal oil until about the year 1883 a. gas plant was establish- coming in of electricity {or lighting purposes. In a. few years two elec- ' ‘7 mm {naOQIIM tric light plants were msmueu one of the latter scouted control of the gas plant. and deStl'Oyed xt, then the two became one as the Light, Heat a; Power Co. The Town has had reason to regret the bmking up of the gas plant. Had it been continued a. few years longer the system could have been made a pay- ing concern for heating purposes and would have proved itself a. valuable public utility. _-_.- _ "nah-nina' Tnntitute red toothe Bank of Montreal and the latter entered upon a general 'banking business. The Dominion :Bank began business in 1881. The ;' going out of the Ontario Bank and} the coming in of the Bank of Com- merce. the Standard Bank and the Home Bank are events so recent that these need not be detailed. \_As late as 1875 the church build- .ings were: The Roman Catholic church 'much he at present excepting the spire, the successor of a log building on Lindsay-st.; the Church of England. a frame building on ‘Kent-st., on the site of which the Post Oflice was erected ; the Baptist Church, a frame building on the corner of Wellington and Sussex-eta; the Canada Presbyterian Church, a rough-cast building on the south side of Peel-st. between William and Cambridge-eta; the Church of Scot- land opposite the court house. erected in 1863, the successor lot a log building on the same lot ; Cambridge-st. Methodist Church, erected in 18-71, the successor of a frame building on the corner of :William and Wellington-sts; Bible 'Christian Church on Cambridge-st., erected a few years before, now the rBaptist Church. The Episcopal uuuu “use. VJ . About 1875 a Mechanics' Institute the forerunner of the Public Library, was established and it had a precar- ious existence for many years. The passing of the Pablic LibIjQ-I'Y ‘Act and the erection of a building by the benefaction oi Andrew Carnegie made‘ it possible to establish a creditable institution. There is one blot upon the Town in connection with the Pub- lic Library, the peculiar quality of ingratitude which prevented the name of the benefactor being bestow- ed upon the institutiOn. The Ontario Bank was the only financial institution. after the tail- ure of the Bank of Upper Canada. doing a general business for a num- ber of years subsequent to 1868.4 The Bank of Montreal was represent- ed but only for the purpose of re- ceiving deposits for the Government. The Merchants Bank opened a branch ‘about the year 1870 and continued l in business until 1877 when its building and business were transfer- .-- ,, ‘ ‘__‘ iMethodist Church began in 1875, ‘services in the_building on Peelâ€"st.. which had been the edifice of the Canada Presbyterian Church prior to the union in that year. The first ‘and only public clock was in the tower of the Bible Christian build- ing until moved to the Fire Hall. . There was also a building an the west side of Cambridge-st., south of ’ Kent-st. which had been built by I the New Connexion Methodists but was closed. The present Church of England was built in 1885; the 1 Pres ian in 1886. and in the lat-. ‘ ter year he Cambridgsst. Methodist ‘ .was enlarged. After 1875 a small ‘ frame building was erected in the east ward for use as a Methodist Church and a number of years later the Queen-st. Methodist Church was in out" that if she marries a farmer it will be one with ent- erprise to surround and divide his land with American fence that girl knows. As an inducement to the farmers to se- cur‘e a. supply of this high-grade fencing we will take orders for spring delivery at the following special prices. Of course it wouldn’t be fair to mention her name,-has given ”Cw STOYES LINDSAY built. Thicket. is worthy 0! re- mk. am the citizens of Linda; sing. This beg-an early’a‘nd contin- ued until the Legislature in passing an Act for the consolidation of the debt made it obligatory 2 that the principal of the indebtedness should be liquidated along with the pay: ments of the interest. In the early years debentures were issued to proâ€" vide for necessary public works. The debentures were issued payable at theendolatermofyears from a sinking fund to be levied annually. Unlortunately. from time to time men were elected to theCouncil who had so little thought or regard for the ultimate welfare of the Town that they either deliberately pre- vented the levying of the sinking fund or when levied spent the amount for current expenses. The ratepay- ers were deluded by such men into the belief that they were economists. whilst in. truth they were false to 1their duty and the plain require- iments of the law. Without at all page? 133312737 ‘than' " they In" exhibited in their corporate “Mt? as a. Town. “u" be remarked that if the men wno; occupied the positions 01 Clerk and‘ Treasurer had been seized of the im- perative duty laid upon them, they vented the doings of the Council in regard to the sinking funds. defied them to do otherwise than obey the law, and thus haVe ensured that the ratepayers of this day should not have to shoulder the results of the illegal actiOns of Councils in the put along with the legitimate burdens of the present. The debts referred to and {or which no provision had been made amounted to 8152.000, in 1991 and were then consolidated to be paid with intemt within a per- iod of thirty years. In common with many other Muniâ€" cipalities the natural desire for more railway facilities led to the grant- â€"-â€"‘--nn nth-f runway 'vaa-nv-vâ€" -VV , ing of bonuses beyond, perhaps. what was reasonable or prudent. A bonus of $86,000.00 was voted towards the building of the Victoria. Railway to Haliburton and later as one of a group of Municipalities the Town contributed $13,000.00 towards the extension of the line from Port Perry to Lindsay. Still later a bonus of $25,000.00 was voted towards the Lindsay. Bobcaygeon and Pontypool Railway. Before referring to what appear to be necessary improvements ior the well being of the citizens a word may be said as to the advantage or otherwise of the application of pub- ‘lic ownership of utilities to Lindsay, The ownership of the waterworks has proved advantageous. The sys- _tem has been extended beyond what could have been expected lrom a company in possession. and the sys- tem is not likely now to demand direct taxation for its improvement or maintenance. With regard to the er that is to pass into the main. In the meantime the citizens are con- soled by the fact that the water is wholesome, but in the absence 01 a complete purifying medium between the water in the source of supply and the consumer there is always risk that contamination may occur and the consumer be made to sufler in consequence. For years the Com- missioners strove earnestly to con- Vince the ratepayers that the slow sand filtration process should .be adopted. but m whose oppofltion was only deetructiwm successful in defeating the intelligent puree-o oi the Cami-M. and the out- look. while hopeful. is not prowl-ins Jot an early solution of the prhnsly finportant question 9! s “99'? 0! purchase of the plant of the Light. Heat'and Power Company which was proposed last year. it the Town could have been assured of sufllcient‘ water-power for present and future requirements from the sources of supply at Fenelon' Falls. it might have been advisable to take over the concern. but with the prevailing un- certainity, the better course probab- ly was the one adopted to allow the plant to go into the possession of .another Company with the conditions as to prices for lighting and the sup- ply of power stipulated between the Town and the Company. There is a marked distinctiOn between the sup- ‘.ply of water and the supply of elec- tricity. The health and life of the people are affected by the good or ‘otherwise supply of water, but that ‘of electricity so far as the individ- ‘ual is aflected is one of convenience ‘only. \ In suggesting some desirable im- provements I will name them in the ‘order in which it seems to me they \are of importance relative to the community. bearing in mind that whatever contributes to the health and consequent well-being of the cit- izens must be given the first place .in the discharge of the duties laid upon the men who are entrusted with the management of Municipal affairs. , 2, The water supply. Two years ego it was hoped that the question of assured purity had been solved, but to a, large extent the Commiss- ioners and the public have been dis- appointed in the results. No one who has given any thought to the matter doubts the eflect of the ep- plicetion of ozone to water, but the difficulty is in finding a. meth- (od of applying the 'treetment to the whole body of wetâ€" 1. The disposal of sewage. The outlets of the main sewers are im- mediately below and above the Lindsay-st. bridge and at the foot of Francis-st. "If there were any active current in the Scugog River even through the corporation (rem Lindsay-st. northerly the effluent would be carried far enough down stream to lessen the contamination| of water and air within the Town. .In conditions as they are a mem- moth cesspool exists in the centre of the corporation which already is a menace to the hedth of the pub- lic and must soon become intoler-| A remedy would he the cap- able. turing of the sewage from all the l Feature so uu av w uuvwwuc yuwv w distinctly importan should be allowed to stand for dis- cussion on some future occasion. It has been shown that notwith- standing all the drawbacks to be contended with. among them the ne- glect of the Council in the earlier to levy taxes for current requirements and thus have avoided the undue accumulation of permanent indebtedness. Lindsay has made sub- stantial progress. The citizens can- not do otherwise than work earnest- ly and sensibly and unitedly (or (urther advancement in all that is worth while in the character of the maple and the material interests of the town. outlets carrying it by a main to or; beyond the northerly limits of the corporation where it could be treat- W AQHOUT IN YARDS. ed chemically to render it innoc- The flood of Saturday which swell- uous. The resultant fertilizer could ~ ed the MOS river to overflowing be sold profitably and the harmless 1 m caused considerable liquids discharged into the river. ' 21.22:. 3... vans-d- of m. Baker mm Memorial Hospital h!!! «sedation 3. A person may be in the mire a great portion of his life and yet. not have his health seriously impaired, whatever may be said 0! the dawn- water that will be always safe cles and comforts 0! Wing. It is to be loved that the people of Lindsay, especially those who for business or convenience resort to the use of veh~ icles, are still a long way irom the time when at all seasons they may drive on the streets in any part of the Tom: and endure only the mod- icun of mud and the shaking which in some townst deemed to be be- yOnd the limit of endurance. Kent-st. would have been a passably good thoroughfare until the present it it had been kept in repair. But the time has fully come when it should {be paved to be at least the equal lot the standard set on upper Will- iamâ€"st. The same may be said of cow r'V'V- a- of the standard set on upper Will- iam-st. The same may be said Of William-st. from Kent-st. to the Grand Trunk station. Colborne-st. from the westerly limit should be maeadamized to William-st. Lindsay- st. from the southerly limit to Kent- st. should be brought up to the standard of' repair in which- it was placed some years ago. Queen-st. from the easterly boundary should be graded and resurfaced with gravel or broken stone. and the streets lead- ing to the C.P.R. station and to the freight sheds of both railways should at least have foundations laid in them. In the rest of the Town. with the use of the grader and steam roller already owned by Lthe Town simply to so shape the )streets that water would be shed ad the crown, even without the use of metal a vast improvement cauld be made and Continued at a moderate annual cost. Unsatisfactory as con- ditions are there is no reason why the municipal hands should be thrown up in despair with the result that nothing is done. As a set oil to much that is discouraging men- tion should be made of the granolit- hic walks which have been laid so extensively and generally of good quality. But it should be said with- out hesitation that the services of an engineer should have been em- ployed in the laying of the concrete in every block both to ensure that the pavement would be of the proper height and grade and to avoid the eye disturbing jogs at street inter- sections. In this work and in the building of sewers some grevious blunders have been made and they are inexcusable. and with their pike poles managed to save a. large number of the large timbers being carried away into the 8011303. For a time a. large assort- ment of timber: floating promiscousâ€" ly through the yards. 4. The matter of street cleanli- ness is worthy of mention. Much can be done and is being done by householders. but there are many stretches of street where the sides can only be kept in a. passably nightly condition during the summer WASHOUT IN YARDS. The flood of Saturday which swell- ed the Scugos river to overflowing in several places caused considerable damage in the yeards of the Baker Lumber Company, where piles of lumber were undermined and wiped away by the fast current. Themill men were called out by the foreman 5. New Industries. The first thing to be said is that we have a number of good industrial concerns already. However diligent and vig- ilant we may be in eflorts to bring in new industries. it should never be forgotten that those we have are worthy of cultivation and encourage ment. The industrial Commissioners are striving to find and induce other concerns to locate here. but it may be that a diaerent system should be adopted in this regard. There is still wanting the spirit of unity and confidence. and readiness to give honor to whom honor is due. by the Council employing men, not to cut down weeds when they are about to drop ripened seed, but to begin early and keep them down dur- ing the whole of the season 01 grow- th. stantial progress. The citizens can- not do otherwise than work earnest- ly and sensibly and unitedly (or (urther advancement in all that is worth while in the character of the maple and the material interests of the town. Matters aflecting the temporal ai- fairs of the community only have been touched upon, not that the mor- al aspect has been lost sight 0!. but it has seemed advisable that a feature so distinctly important should be allowed to stand for dis- cussion on some future occasion. It. has been shown that. notwith- standing all the drawbacks to be contended with. among them the ne- glect of the Council in the earlier Ir. J. W. Cheeseworth, a mining broker. dad at Toronto. raising and keeping on their um: nothing but the very best line of cattle. Mr. Robert Eagleson, 0! Mongolia. Ont., is one of these. Re- ferring to a. recent sale, the Toronto World says : A. n, AI_‘-.Aâ€"n GOOD ‘vv-oâ€" w.’_ _ Messrs. Boyd and Shank, drovers, of Toronto, shipped two earlosds of cattle tram Locust Hill, which were on market amongst which were two steers, the best seen on this ,mexket this season. One was a, 11-months- old shorthorn. weighing 950 lbs.. the other a thme-yenrâ€"old shorthorn Holstein grade. 1950 lbs., that were admired bye all who saw them. es- pecially the little fellow. These ont- tle were bred and {ed by Former Robert Eagleson, on Mongolia R. 0. of Markham. " Referring to the same cattle The Farmers Advocate says : “and one prime three-year-old steer, 1950 lbs., bought for Easter trade at. $8.25 and another ll-months-old Shorthom steer. 960 lbs., also for Easter purposes. brought the same money and was afterwards mold a $10 per cwt. " To All Woman: I xvi“: :c; c .ce. with fuil instructions. my home ”wt- mcnt which positiu-Yg' Lures 1.91;: 011‘- hmu, iilcorntinn, Displam-monts, I-‘n‘l- ing‘ of the Womb, Pam‘fl nr lr"'v'_ul.~u' Periods. ileum: and Ovarian Tum m: or growths. also 112:. I'Iasnus, 3c. \- ousness. Melancholy. Pains in the Head. Back. Bowcis. Kidney and Bladder troubles where causcd LJ' weakness peculiar to our sex. Yul! can continue tmatmont at home at a. cost of only about 1:! cents 3 “volt. My book, “ Woman’s Own Modiml Adviser." also sent. free on ran-1M". Write to-dav. Midrcss Mrs L; 'wm- mBox 3103 Yindsor, Ont BURY'S GREEN. Bury' 5 Green, April 6. â€"Messrs. James E. and Oswald file“, of To- ro'nto, are spending the Easter holl- day 3 under the parental roof. Mrs. Joe Phillips is spending the cults. omma-Scott's party discovered coal und marble in the Antarctic, and achieved valuableXcientific m- The underwriters are critifizing the fire chief of Vancouver for his tac- tics at last Friday‘s blaze. Irving Robinson was sentenced at Ottawa. to one year's imprisonment for running a, lottery. Several of his accomplices were fined. Miss Reid and was Preston, of Lindsay, are at present visiting at the home of Mrs. James Flett, sr. The Misses Hand and Tillie Patton Mr. Bowiel', who has been spending the last two weeks visiting relatives and friends here, has returned to his home near Toledo, Ohio, U.S.A. Spring is here in earnest now. Nearly all the summer birds are here and the snow is fast disappear- ing these days ; _-,_,_L Mr. Thos. Flett entertained about forty of the young people of the vi- cinity to a social dance on Good Friday evening. Dancing and other amusements were indulged in till a late hour and a very pleasant even- ening was spent. Mr. Joe Phillips closed down his saw mill on Saturday. be having fin- ished a large season’s cut of logs. The Misses Hand and Tillie Patten are sp?nding the Auster holidays with relatives at Dundord. Our schools have closed for the holidays and Miss F. Ford, teacher at S S. No. 7 Verulam, is spending the week Witt; her parents at Port nadinphtve alaintmpanhdhbfliomneaawcrcn hilysourcedtrhto-e. Every d1! [minced the (chafing effect: 0‘ :haeailmznm Ihngdhtsozncmedi- inethauhwldmflydrivethm «#3 Evening d k. w: Indian Rod ‘(iuldalir‘i Its. RSmithd Winnipeg, Man, tdll II hmtinggtqyd idle! from almost W Dr. Moo-00'. tndlan I.“ Pllls Our“ her chronic . A WINDSOR LAB! . APP' .J SHE WAS SURPRISE” PRICES BEALIZED FOR‘ WING THE VERY BEST. a farmers make 3 spethty of SOME HNE CATTLE visiting relatives at. Liver Oompltlnt