The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX BESERVOIBS IN mm WATERS . e ' I ’ STORY OF 'l'lllllll TRANSFER Under Control of Department of Railways and Canals for the purpose of maintaining water in the Canal, ' A PROPOSITION . I On February 6, 1901. the departâ€" ment of railwaysand canals at 0t- tawa through L. K. Jones, its sec retary, proposed to the Ontario; commissioner of public worka Homl F. R. I.aicl’llord.-lh0 assumption oi' the several dams of the head waters of the Trent canal which were then controlled by his departiiic’nt. in the intei‘vsts of the lumber trade. which, rm; proposition says, “is now rapid- ‘ ‘ (liliiliiishiiig.” “it is desired.” says the letter, "to, utilize these dams in connection withi a SCh‘é'Hi" for un uxtensive reservoir, sth-m to insurr- sufficient watt-3‘ Sup-g {fly ill all wagons for navigation? piirpoM-s in the canal, by storing andl controlling the freshet watt-rs; such an t‘bSt'nllul to the secure wnich so “v system lit-in: ulna. f'lll‘f'lr‘UL'jf to (‘Ulifillirl'kllilv (1:1 expenditure has been made- l)} the dominion. "'l'ho- mutter has recently been brought lit-fore your deparliinriit at :in llrlv'f'334‘i‘.‘ with the assistant com- missioner by certain oilicm‘s of thlis llé‘l)ill‘lll!-’Yll. you yourself being ab-_ sent. and at his suggestion this for- ; L'ull application 2s mulli- to you. "The: «it-parinn-ni. on the transfer in it. l'i't-o- of ('Hsl. of kill the said (mturio <_'o'.'.-riiiii.-iit dams anththeir gtppiirtwnumws, together pith all ac- quired lilllll.‘ or rights in lands floodâ€" ('(l or (laiiiztu‘wl by such dams, woulh? undertolw to iii-.iirirniii thereafter the; said works in their present, state of} efficiency so long: as they are requlbl ed for the purpose of floating logsi down the various creeks and streams: to the lalws iii-low : and would guary To in.- luinht-rnu-n Concerned the: anti-o ‘ continuum.- of all rights they may; now possess to waters: then-by supâ€"3 plied for that purpose; further guar-V l . . cation. ' taut. instructions I have. arranged a. meet- ing with the minister of public works at Toronto, on Tuesday next, April 26, to go into the matter of the transfer of the reservoir dams be longing to the Ontario government to the Dominion government. 'As you suggested, Mr. R. R. Hall is to accompany me. Would it not be well to have Mr. Hansard there as well. so that the matter may be as 9” fully arranged as possible . DENIES SUGGESTING HALL )lr. Schcriber at once replied that he had not suggested employing Mr. Hall, as he had no power to do so. Mr. llansard, he said would go to the iiiecting. Assistant Commissioner Campbell reported to the department. of DUDHC works at Toronto, on May 12. giv- ing: a list of the dams and other works and a plan showing their 10- The engineer's report showâ€" ed that the repairs then necessary would cost $220,000; the lock at Young's Point Cost $31,192.72, is a. good lock, ,and its Cost (the assis- , commissioner recommended) should be refunded to the province. The report of the assistant comâ€" missioner concludes: "1 would there- for;- recommend. that the petition of the department of railways and canâ€" als be granted and that the locks. dams, rights in flooded lands and other works he transferred to them up0n the following terms and condiâ€" tions . " 1. (a) All the dams on the ri\’- ers and streams leading into the ’l‘re'nt Vally canal, built, n’Jaintained, or now controlled by the proVince of Ontario, andenumerated in the at- tached schedule, are hereafter to be repaired, reconstructed and maintain- ;mit-ping- to the Io-SSef-S of existing waâ€"l ed on their present sites, and at such 1"? PU‘H'I‘ ”CHM“ I'I‘UI'H 01‘ depending height and with such openings and or anv of tilw irt-sent dams. the conâ€" ! means' of o oration and other equip- l . l , . . tinuaiice of such rights therein as ‘ merit as now provided. by the depart- lh'W “OW how-H merit of railways and canals. Haste wus urged so that the scheme ”(b) And that the same facilities could he czirricd out ior theliollow- 0,. equal rights be afforded the users 1“: “PM“? ’oi‘ these waters for the passage of l’lii’l‘l‘lllRfll-Ifl IN NEXT logs. timber, etc., as now exist. . “ c) That provision be made by " * u . tor. n lob. 8, the ( . . . ,. . h?” {1" ‘ , Mg. ‘0‘ , t' _ m . the said department ior operating li'eiit alley “alt-i. ; ssocid ion 50 'su h (“Pr ' ‘ oft ’n as may be r uirâ€" an inouirv to the minister of rail- "dc ‘ ‘3’ as L ~ eq ways urd canals at Ottawa, asking "’ (ii) That whenever it is neces- ii‘ any-thing had been done in refer- ‘ .. ~ . , sarv to renew any of the said dams. -'- * ;" \w dams nthe :. . ~ . . :{ififnt‘f‘1‘21‘brfna 2.152211%; thaot the,suthient notice of such intention . P. . ‘ C, < . . . _ l «W» 0 this "eartment, flow in tho ()tonabee had been 5‘0 un- {2:211:33 2‘13: atcopv of tphe plans -- -‘ ‘ ~ . vst year that the b . . ~ . ’ . ‘ :ég‘yqnm‘m“atftqrgfmuq‘ that someâ€" and specmcations, showing the height ' I g ' ' .' c . i ‘ » . '~ . ' - ' ' . ns ru t- thing he done toward conservation to which the ‘dam Is to be (.0, t c before sprinc ed, the openings and othci pro- To this communication Colling- Fawn” for lighpissage 0: “WE“, wood Schreiber answered from Otâ€" ggi’s $1:le lea 233212112; $32018:- town that nothing definite was ar- tario dc artnientpgf uhlic~ works ranged. but the dopartmeot was in -p p. ‘_ “2. That the canals, locks. piers, communication with the commission- . . er of public works regarding the subâ€" swing bridges and other worlfs 001,1â€" ipct. nected With~the locks at Xounxgs ‘ , , Point and Lindsay shall be maintain- UNTARIO GOVERNMENT MOV LNG ed in a substantial and efficient manâ€" Some three weeks after this an ner, capable of accommodating all answer was forwarded from Ontario purposes for which the said works department of public works to the are intended. department of canals that the pro- “3_ That the department of rail- posed assumption of certain reserve ways and canals shall guarantee to dams and other “'atel's as feeders to. the O‘vners or lessees of existing waâ€" the Trent canal. were under' CODSid‘ ter powers derived from or depend- oration 0f the government, and the ing on any of the present dams, l'vf'dllt. would be communicated in a locks, or channels, a continuance of few days. A letter immediately fol- such rights as they may now hold. lowed asking for information as to N4, That the transfer of these the particular dams and other works locks, dams and other works does in lht‘ government “'lSh to take over. no way prejudice 0r interfere with and mentioning that as the lOCk at. provincial rights upon or adjacent to Young‘s. Point was in good condition } any streams, lakes or other waters would it suit the government's pur-Tan‘ected, as regards water powers, Peso or would it have to be replaCcd l which it may hereafter be desirable l'." a lill‘gi’l‘ “YW- to utilize, navigation to be aided, Then an item was inserted in the , crown lands to be flogded‘ “fines to r transfer had been practically arrang- Vilcges. ed, The same day this appeared. ”5‘ That the sum of 831.194.72. March 5. ltltll, the Secretary of thelthe cost of Young's Point lock be 'l‘rcnt Valley Water Association ' refundod to this province. ’ wrote the minister of railways at "6 Tint the existing stall of “I v v. - L t. s ‘ WWâ€" actinir terms, arguing the point: aid angling as follows : . - ‘ smug HEW “All this depaitment,,utuailq ‘10-. quires for its main purpose are the dams that hold the . . . large reserVOii-s. Besides the dams there are a number of small dams which are constructed only for flood- ing out shoals. or for floating out the legs from local timber berths. from which the timber has been wholly or in most part removed, and therefore it should not be required that such small dams of temporary utility only, Should be maintained for' all time by this department as provided lor by Sec., 1 (a) ofzthe said report; nor should the departâ€" ment be compelled to and maintain these dams on their present sites, as perhaps much better sites can be found on which to IOCate them, The provision that these dams should be kept at their present heights is objectionable, as but a few of them are high enough at present to serve to any great extent as res- ervoir dams. Nor should any res- triction be made as to the openings, as there necessarily would be more openings if the dams are raised. "As to sub-section “d," this should be struck out, but a provision might be. inserted, that without the consent cf the pro vincial govern... ment, no crown lands should be flood- ed that are not. now flooded. Some liberal provision should, however, be made, by which this department would he at liberty to acciuire such lands at a very nominal consideraâ€" tion, Seeing that your government is to be relieved of such large annual expenditure in consequence of the pro- posed transfer. 1 “Section ‘1 should be fully explain- ed, as the terms are. ambiguous. As regards any water powers that are now available at the dams. such wa- ter powers shouldi‘go with the dams; otherwise, the department would be hampered, by the necessity for the consideration of water power users at these points who would be desir- ous of drawing on the water to ,the lowest possible level, thus impairing the usefulness of the reservoirs, and defeating the very object for which the proposed transfer is to be made. The same remarks apply to the. refer- ence, “navigation to be aided.” If the water is to be held in these up- per reservoirs for navigation purposes reconstruct ' Yes. 100,000 times each m. Does it send out good blood or had blood? You know. for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely who: to take for bad blood-"Aim”s Sarsaparilla. Doctors half: endorsed it for 60 years. One tmuuabiwauuhw um. roams 4:00sz “Ween ago then W hen the mmummmuoram two! , “VI“: yers Amelia. “VFW- Wampum: WOW mmmummawm ()n Nogie's Creekâ€"- Bass Lake On Mississauga Creek-7 Deer Lake Battle Lake. . Recommendations for appropria- tions for maintenance. management and immediate repairs caused further delay and discussion, and it was AugUSt. 1905. before the orderâ€"iii- council was approved by the Ontario house. Then the process of com- pleting- the agreement at Ottawa took until February 16, 1906. The PASSAGE OF THE TWO ORDERS constituted a full and suilicient trans- fer. and now the Dominion govern- ment has control of the situation as far as the flow of the water is con- ,ccrncd. THE WAY 1T STANDS The final agreement. is as follows : o . . .., . At the East Durham and Cavan star filly, the lst and 2nd prize car- horse ever sew éogether on an} “"’ Agricultural Exhibition. hold in )lilL riag‘e foals and one foal not placed 1n grounds mCLan; a. \‘ational Exhibi- "1. That all the locks. damslbrook, 19(6. heqvas followed-by S the priZos. . .At the mm mm - . rights in waters and flooded landslof his pragcny comprising the 13’» Tl“? “‘4'” a handsome and showy “.0111. l b' Mix-action defeated and other works, as shown by thcyprizo Oneâ€"year-old stallion. the first, lot of colts and were pronounced by l} sl.('( y it- "horn hv ll Bci‘li 1f hereto attached [m and plan. licl'lnd mid 3rd-pi'ize oneâ€"year carriage Competent Judges to be the finest lot imported c0 b 5 ~ . - .-. - transferred to the Dominion govern- filly or gelding, the 3rd priu-rOad- of colts of their age sired by one Iiowiiiaiiville and others. nlcnt' represented b." ‘h‘.’ (lcpartlncllt M Toronto, 1901', a 2â€"year-old i..â€" Tllu’ I they cannot be used for reservoir purposes. “As to the item “Mines to be de- veloped,” the department infers that this would be by water power. This power, if to be devuloped at the dams, should be leased by the deâ€" partment under terms that might be agreed upon between the two gOVern- merits. “Section 5, which contemplates the payment to the provincial govern- ment of the cost of the Young's Point lock, should be struck out. This lock is'not in the proper locaâ€" tion, and is not of the regular size of other locks on the canal, being much shorter and narrower. “Section 6. There is no objection to the present staff being retained at their present salaries, with the ex- ception of the superintendent. This official, at present, has charge of all the locks and dams in the province of Ontario for your government, and should not be allowed so large a. salary merely for the, work required to be done in conneCtion with the dams and the two locks to be trans- ferred.” MR. STRAT'I‘ON IN TOO Several inquiries were sent to the department at. Ottawa, from Mr. R. R. Hall, Peterboro, and one of them suggests that at the proposed conference, Hon. J. R. Stratton be asked to preside. Negotiations were with some delay continued, the meet~ ings being held in Toronto. AN UNDERSTANDING was arrived at in September, 1904, the principal items being : That the dams be maintained by the Dominion as long as useful for their original purpose; Dominion to pay province 50 cents per acre for crown lands flooded ; rights of waterpowcrs to be transferred and under absolute con- of railways and canals, free of cost." ATTRACTION WILL BE RT "2. That the Dominion government . 5m" “SW” "mm" ““1 keep "‘ Maunder’s Hotel on Wednesday Afternoons and Peterborough on Friday and Saturday during the season of 1906. For particulars see posters. good repair and condition for all J. S. STAPLES (10., Ida, Ont time the lock and three swing bridges at Lindsay, the lock at Balsam river. and the lock and swing bridge at Young's Point, together with all minor works in connection with the[__ . __..__._ maintenance and operation of the , locks and bridges at Lindsay, Balsam Poemsâ€"Whanallan and Otherwise A ROCK lll THE BALTIC . when I'd swap this easy chair. An' the velvet coat, an' the foot- mnn, win his Sussenach nose in the air An’ the Loard Ai'chhiship himself, too, for a drink 0’ the days that ha’ been. For the taste of a mornin's mornin' in Shanahan‘s ould shebeen. lake and Youngc's Point. relieving the province from all expense and res- ponsibility therewith “i. That the right of reservoir . ,, , . ., ., construction by the Dominion govern‘ ””3 “011513 5 31011513 ' ment shall be exercisable on and lim- This is the tale that Cassidy told, ited to the following: G011 Rix'cr. In his hall's ashccn with purple and Burnt River, Squaw RiVer. Nogics' - gold ; Creek, Deer Bay, Mississauga Creek, Told as he sprawled in an easy chair. Eels Creek and Jack's Creek, and the Chewing cigars ,at a dollar a pair; 6 drainage areas-of such rivers and Told with a sigh and perchance a creeks.” tear, “4. That the following dams shall As the rough soul showed be maintained for; all time by the the cracked veneer; Dominion government, subject as Told as he gazed at the walls thereâ€" hereinafter provided : by, (Here the'list is same as that print~ For a Fries and a Millet were hung ed abm'e in the permanent list.) on high. 5. That with regard to the small~ With a rude little print in a frame er and other dams not being actually betweenâ€" required by the department for the A picture of Shannhan’s old shebcen. proposed reservoir system, but now utilized for the floatation of logs. the “I'm drinkin' my mornin's mornin'â€"- Dominion government shall not be but it doesn‘t taste the some; matter-Worked on Drummond's imâ€" required to maintain thme dams ex- Though the glass is o' finest crystal. - . . . Osination. and in a moment of cept only for so long as they are of and the liquor slips down like! 8° thin-their (.308 30‘" form may headstrong folly he went to Russia material use for the purpose of lag crame. Plebcin Dick and Charlie to investigate. A REMARKABLE SERIES or xii"â€" VENTIZRES RESULTING ox A NAVAL MISTAKE. , The careless firing of a new piece of ordnance by Lieut. Alan Drum- mond, of H.M.S. Consternation, while cruising through the Baltic, has led to a series of unaccountable and surprising international compli- cations. Drummond, sighted a new gun on an apparently deserted bit of rock that jutted up out of the sea. To his amazement his cruiser was at once fired on from the rock, and the Rus- sian Government demanded an ex- planation from Great Britain. The mystery of the whole affair-â€" the presence of cannon on such a site, the anger of Russia, and the importance given to so significant 3. 1X I‘l'RSL'l'l‘ 0F LAETITIA (Dr. Emil Reichâ€"it is not known by what authorityâ€"says that men who drink to excess are no more than erring seekers after Laetitia.) through Your name, Laetitia. charms my soul; Hail, alcoholic maiden, Whom mortals Sock in cup and bowl With potent nectars laden ! To form your habitation's gate Men try now that, now this key ; thi‘lc some. by you inspired, debate Not what is truth, but whiskey. fl tat'o " ' : ‘ ' ' in it . ' ~ - . . 9:, gagggggnggfigwgfl, m A“ "* $333. §°2§{1.‘3."pl’.l.f a... barley been and 80mm rotatfl‘eiuifiéui‘ilfigifii 23233253 to. the province at the rate of fifty Sherry-auâ€"bitthcrs it is, sir. for whis- too, _ , , , defies delacri tion. ‘ ‘ CONS Per acre for any unpatented‘ key is out of date. “YE.“ by thatulmous not‘barlbc,‘ ', The whol: storv is splendidlv ro- provincial lands flooded through the In my brand new brownstone man-i 'l‘lrh‘t) or: “‘ hmorc {cur ous r‘eusécounted in Robert Barr‘s nrcat copstruction of the proposed mr. sinnâ€"Fift' :‘V'IIOO 0\'(‘l‘ ll‘lt‘ \\'a,\-.? ‘nd30ho' 12.:ac: ta; r125 “mOIh th V ‘ HOVUL ”2‘ [{OCk in the Baltic." vows. that Compensation for the flood- The Cathedral round the corner. an' ‘ choose S p s 0‘ which has just been purchased by ing of patented lands and for damage the Lord Archbishop to tny.â€" The Mall and Empire, and is h. h}, done to timber on patented lands or Sure I ought to be still with FMd~ lthe first novel 0‘ the much-talkrorlwf on unpatonted lands under license to our; bill my lab!“ “I“ mighty. 511350.000 series“ which um. om"- lumber men and others be a matter mean. ll-‘ruliloss "l" “"0"" "”3. all pursue l prising paper is to issue during 1h.- To bring about your capture. a-.. I , could introduce ii iii‘\\‘ “til‘mlll‘ ‘cuvors : ‘ dam." u .» . ,. , i ’9' 'l‘hesu letters \ierv answered by the. lliuklmk “t WWW? lolut. ll dcpm‘liiivul stuffin- llmt nothing” hall “9?” . a.‘ ““L‘mu “‘0‘“ l 3* been definitely"urruiwcd an Vt‘l.‘ Missmsicuu creek works. .3 ‘ " ‘ ‘ ' Squaw river works. g; ENGINEER TO REPORT Nogie‘s creek works. WI-p‘fi a ;. .,,.., ~. Wtaq‘um «a, new”... ly Mr. Rogers had some verbal in- Uttaba. asking if the statement was true. and saying" no had won letters1t from "on. Mr. Latrliford stating that'Limls-t‘v S100 pct mouth , Wm Mo- liis doimrtnu‘ut \\.l.\‘ mud) to handI tour the dams. § .\.\' i-ti‘isum-t , The item H\ the Globe “we soon by 3 lion‘s Pulls. $8: another. it Mum-J. Siublw. of Moth“ trml. mid he “'l‘ulo in u ll‘li‘llll in mtuwu to try mid not him on the! listmf nin‘ormuvut contractors. so hue 'l‘hcn forthwith the superintending‘ engineer. Mr. R. B. Rogers. at Peter luoro, was i-equested by the depart~ merit to give information as to the particular dams and other works de- sired to be taken over, and to re- port an Young's Point lock, giving a full schedule of the works in ques- tion, and to do it at once. Was on the 25th March. structions from Chief Schreiber and he thus him on April 23 : R. R. HALL TO WATCH ‘ 'In accordance with reported to kv- ' {El-1‘3} I."' TOWN-0 G101)? *0 ”‘0 "”0“ that the‘be developed, or other valuable pri- lx’iummiut. SS.2l:l 1-3; eriiitending engineer, R. B. Rogers, This and he raised objections to nearly Subsequent- ‘ every point of the ment, and on July 3, 1904' the de- Engineer partment of railways and canals sent la letter to Toronto, stating as Mr. Rogers' report declared, that in its then form the proposal was not fit to submit to the governor in council Horseshoe Lake . your verbal ; on account of its stringent and ex- , ,7 .. 7 i r . ' . {7.} éklk first“- ' . . .. ';§\\\\\\\‘ , , - . __ \â€"' ERSQ“ ‘ s“: .â€".. dram SN’T it worth something to know that Burns, ,, trol of the Dominion (subject to rights of existing owners or lessees). it, being understood that the dams {alum ovvr urn for inscrvoir purposes. and ‘ porintondent and caretakers he re- amed as follows: Thos. Walters, lniosli, llosedulv. $20: John Mnkins. Lindsay. $33: I‘. P. Young. Young‘s Holloway. l'll» John Westlukiu, limtlo Luko. $6.27: ll. i‘. Austin. John Chow lei. Scott‘s Mills. Slld 2-3.“ mentioned l‘oiut NOT FOR WATER POWER purposes : um innervation to be made in minim in provincial navigation rights; nll mines and minerals to be iwm‘vtxd to the province. ; the \‘ouug‘a lock to lie U'filll‘lt‘l'l‘t‘d {No l "W Dominion; no conditions to be alter elevations and poeltlom ‘ of dams and immune construction. On- tario approval not necessary: con- tinuance of uwueru‘ or lcaaooa‘ rights to be guaranteed or compensated for. provincial rights to be transferred to the Dominion: cu conditions to be made in regard to retaining the ex- isting staff. ' WATERS TO BE TAKEN OVER After this negotiations dragged un- til the middle ' of November 190-1. Then the department of railways and canals presented the list of the we.- ters desired to be transferred as folâ€" ows : To be maintained permanently: On Gull River watersâ€" BaISam Lake l‘uim. Sill; David The detailed schehulo llurnt river works. Gull riVer works. Bear creek works. Scugog river works. MR. ROGERS‘ OBJ ECTIONS This report was referred to the sup- proposed agree- Hawk Lake Kenmis Lake Eagle and loose Luke Percy Lake Gull Lake ,Hall’s Lake Paint Lake Redstone Lake 1 ' » Oblong and Haliburton Lake. On Burnt River watersâ€"- Kocklong‘ Luise , ~ Loon Luke‘ ”W' v; T Chicken Houses, Tool‘Sheds, file-{hm ' fireproofroois? Lo '" patentee until proper compensation of agreement between the Dominion government and the owners or licen- sees of such lands or timber. and in the «Nut of failure of such owner: or "cameo: to move with the Domin- lon unwrmueut awarding such mm- ‘l‘hc dirt flour yellow with “\VdNILl Prove flm‘liuu an a bubble-â€" truncation. thou the llmllt‘l‘ shall be left to the driermlimtlmi of the Ex- chequer Court of (‘mmiln lit the u... (There‘s a twflveâ€"niory uul “winner. “‘7. That the Minister of railways and canals ahull have the rluht at any limo to l‘t‘blllltl and maintain dams at pnwut oxiutlnn. or at any time to construct and umlutalu damn in lieu thermi‘. at other than the preceut sites for the some: to in- crease or decmsb the heights of all or any of such demo: to determine the size and copuclty of the openings therein and the means of controlling the water supply thereat. and to con- struct or ro-construct. operate and maintain the work necessary to the same. also from time to time to build and maintain new dams wherever he may deem advisâ€" able for the proper carrying out of proposed reservoir system. and to maintain and operate the same. "8. That all mines and minerals in unpatonied provincial lands taken over-rand flooded in the course of construction of reservoirs!» reserved to the province. and that all mines and minerals on patented lands are still to rennin the property of the be granted therefor. and all reason- ableapmvislqns mantle! to the ope», ationandworhn'gotthesum be allowed, “Ned- to the requirements 9! navigation of the‘l‘rent Canal. “9. That thenonlnlon government An' I‘d rather a mnrnin‘n mornln‘ Mi “Mi 3““ for "‘0" “bl“‘l". 'foruicoml tweh Shanhmi‘s uuld “when". lrof “:th “ “‘5‘ 3'0“ ‘00!“ l“ "ll?“‘l '1‘“. ӣ55 consittdtffnlrolvo grm‘ ‘hm re out or on mmxmuve; MW“! by the most famous nu“; “Oh, well do 1 mlml um shantyâ€"the 1hr vhnrmn the) fancied would "1- A. 10.3.5“ “mm... rocks and the fields Mxmil. "W“ l g“. M“. and Filip“? \U'lh its .\---.. *tnmury alertm‘on. lim- mourn! llir ‘ ‘ s ‘ . ‘ . L . an the will; on a three lnchl “If mm: ”NH IN 30m fmm at All“ who Marl“ in this dlnlrlrl m “n .l, .ulnhl. \llulo other: me It double. 3mm “m1,“ in “N“ form n! ‘t‘ ' . N‘ \‘l \‘ «lie now ‘lwnh iuVI-olt‘nainlfillul‘lllf â€"-â€"- â€"l‘tmt‘h. they WM? m “M“ form. MW H . . ,Wlll “lord mi mum- a lumen "in “NW : Au‘ they called it "l‘lw Mont-marin- cy'. though l wanted the good old name.) itmt never bolero attend by at v mew-spew in America. Mule buy. No other spar m the vltv or \ Pair of that“. . lulty «in nu dish them u‘mi ului‘n .. 1N bro”. 3 ‘Order in advance to avoid dual» (Bullion gum. minimum. Ii the edition will be ex haunted before all are able to im cm on Satulsluy. May 5m. ‘ll‘lb‘l‘lfl‘fi My dinner pull under my oxthor. bo- furo the whistle: blew. l‘d banish the banned from my oyo- Maid in kitchen lid: with a n "In. or in 'ho An' oh. 1“," the "ligand “MM”; (lonenliluhor “one stories will also be .publlslied it. like I have nova- aoon. ' 5‘“ the “’9‘le Null ind Emil“?- Since 1 went in for my moruln'n m drunk commencing “‘3' 10th. muslin to Shuuahans ould she- fillppod and fell. â€"_._.+.______ 83233:: run over. THE PENSIONERS. I dinmnember the makers- I could ' In WW0? to a nestl ‘ ‘ - 0 hr w i- anat flight? braid: "gm lit-clam (South rink). helium-o. s go on sun . 0 finance l1 or it looked and tasted grand. °‘-TORIA. glee OI meumwxg ”333““??? When my throat was and with "I“. “Minimum“ imam paid totm' t be 30:31,. guilty head was crack- “I 0 .follows: Sir H. Lumievin 082-11:a . ‘ e 18; ‘lh.r '.-_‘." One drink of Sheridan‘s ‘dewdropc'. 4' sn- céhh. “fig.“figflfg 3"“ 3; an all my troubles were put. .. - ~-. - ..-,..._____,, . new Bowen: $2795}; ; ‘2: That's! why. as I squat. on thequla- PI“ . 'Adol ‘ Ccron ' ‘- 13:". wid u divil a hap'orth to E “093E AHEAD OF TRAIN“J°MphE‘PlI:;¢. Milli?“ 813?: (£53; In a -. , t n ““0 the Winnipeg Beau-am E. Fm. Maie- aim cum-i "Pam“ can not with velvet. 'u on its my to the city daysm. $2446.18 ' 3.3.. J ’I T t-‘I memory’ “was. ulth a. my . “'9 moo-e“ ', ”three yearling: and ”3‘94“ . ~18 v‘Ha rar' mime!“ in; w between, tulle mm, may the p“; $2446.18 5" And lean OI; a moraine month -, m .. p and m“ The engineer 13'. 3“. , r, 8-4%» a sump.“ . ould “IEIUIIII w " ~. hm ‘1. : ' “d Hon. «1]. _ . . v y ‘ . t a ' "imam-1' costumed with «hug > ' . ~ , Topper are “000 a year; , ,. ' 1-. ._ Intertt‘inment , ‘2' Lodge of W in Aug- that nan; “ THE WATCH THE Fol hydroâ€"Elect; 'I'lio? SM‘MW.‘ l‘ Electric with tli- To in t.‘ the table ." ‘liv ,num‘ ( 21. ll Iiz-iiwu’ 63,673 lli.’ .V'riiir'y‘ MJiz‘u li"~l‘l aim} or. ill" Lli‘lu‘f' 3,. wlii ‘i'. lTMlJ l: I‘"L1‘l“. l'n‘vi'. tiw‘u-l TY‘L‘fif [llm'u- zi: - of 1:.Ll gm. ll'a?l:«llli>sl m 'l I“L:.ll\. V." "‘ iii 1:8le 3.23““ lint I’ulix Riff" 1 r l !,. .4 pap/~qA”- .» 4 l r e p.“ ‘3 Mr.â€" fur,‘ ,i. I ‘ l {P line :21“ ':-: .