vuc ‘ "'5'“ v - - dence" of the magnitude of the work involved may be imagined when one ï¬nds that this “one page" consists of ï¬ve sheets of foolscap paper past- ed together. and that it neCessitates eight of these enormous “pages" be ing used. Particulars asked for and given to the members of the com- mittee are as follows: No., rank, name, corps, cause of death, Where buried, No. of grave or other mark, whether in protected cemetery or otherwise, in single grave or other- wise. No. of grave or other mark, name next of kin. relationship, ad- Ioventy-Ionr of the 246 Graves of Can- adian: in South Africa Have Yet to Be Found and Locatedâ€"Dimcultlol o! the Work â€" Governor-General Organ- izing a Committee in This Country. interesting and somewhat. pathetic document has come into the possession of the writer, Lally Ber- wd, dealing with the work done by the Canadian South African Memori- al Association, who held the fourth meeting of their Central Committee in Ottawa on the ninth of January last. Out of the 246. Canadians ‘WhO fell Buring the war, she Says in The [Toronto News, that 230 were buried in South Africa, and 11 at sea, whi'le five Were interred in England. Out of the 230 graves in South ‘Airica, 156 have been “definitely loâ€" cated" and that leaves 74 yet to be lound and identiï¬ed. Possibly very few people who scan these ï¬gures Can have any idea of the difï¬cultyâ€" even at this early date after the war -â€"-01 locating with exactness the graves of the men who fell in action or died on the march. In a country .Where distances traversed by the troops were enormous, and where climatic conditions and a thousand circumstances would render the work of identiï¬cation extremely difficult. One page of the “documentary eVi- 1 AL- .......I. New York Boston )eai or the Sm the committee- w“ There is 'triixmor that the present Governor-General of Canada. is interâ€" esting himselt inprzanizinx a com- ‘-_.~ .â€" e m m s .(‘s'er’huï¬'fl ‘ flu...) ‘vl-l‘ wrap-nub‘» «*“" "W" '«mï¬'wn‘ â€"o: {-me «9- :éons and our own ex- claw ' W a complete line of Chi: :;:nware ‘at the lowest leCi‘. my Wliham-St. Seed» 223‘ Cattle Faods, Land Plaster Ea ~ cur William-St. Warehouse. The V ad Fancy Groceria and the Grocery Department :8 ELL stahlislled 1890 PAGE TWO. w P. UEVER co. SfOLi H0 BOND BROKER Refer » Low! Lbrrespondent Toronto I C. RAY Local Ofï¬ce, William St. Phone 178 w.- s Bra-191m Dunn Winn â€Sin lo Jannaâ€"mug strong «1 con-1 wm notsaxor got rickety. hmhu. which a vu, ----â€"- w- -v , ation of the Loyal Guild of Women, withthe Imperial Daughters of the Empire. And thanks to the efl'orts of Memorial Association, they will be able to feel assured that the graves they are tending are those of Can- adians, for the work of identiï¬cation has been most thoroughly carried out, and could we but know the de- tails in full of the work it has neces- sitated, We would doubtless ï¬nd what tremendous difï¬culties there had been to surmount. In a. country like South Africa, ll“- .1"â€" In a. country like South Africa, where the population is certain to augment in extraordinary strides un- der the new regime, the preservation o! graves in the Veldt, and a. group of several, possibly "tWO hundred yards {rom a farm house," will make the Work of the Loyal Guild of Women one of no little diï¬iculty. The im- med'late erection of substantial mem- orials will lacilitate their eï¬orts, to an immense degree, and insure the respect of, the incoming settler for glut otherwise. might needlessly. be Page Metal _G_-ut§s_ 5 and our own ex- a complete line of vare ‘at the lowest who '19 Wellington-st East Toronto Telephone 4303 Main In a discourse on temperance. Luca in its broadest meaning of self-con- trol, Rev. Prof. Cody, rector of St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Toronto. recently appealed strongly to hosts and hostesses to carefully consider the possible results of the free use of alcoholic refreshments at social gath- 1' , .I AAHnnrn'Il‘n “I va-â€"~ * Finally, it might in connectiOD With mUCh W6 ‘ojve to “Luv.- ,. - way of gratitude for respecting b°th th" wounded, and leaVl the 81‘ av†0’ °ur de‘ tribute to the V8110 leave of 8 “lb-“3ct c â€HUI-Ll“ W 6" . vâ€" _.v ,, the the dOCtrine of Hellenism, on contrary, taught that all should be developed alike. The Christian ideal combined the highwt elements of both principles and so produced beautiful and beneï¬cent results. The control of the mind, he said, was one important application of tem- perance. . An. ___‘:...I... (arm n' lav. Prot. Cody deï¬ned temperance as the ruling of the body by the spirit. The doctrine of Hebraism taught that certain parts of man's nature should be governed by other parts; -‘ " â€" Okn ! A Weeping Tree. A species of tree found in Oregon, 1 Washington, Montana and British co- lumbia continually drips pure and clear i water from the ends of its leaves and branches. Thetmelsaspeciesotnr. The “weeping" is attributed to a re -markable power of condensation pean iar to the leaves and bark. The tree drips as copiously on bright nu deu- as on dandy days. -â€" â€"__...- -â€". Days of niuen Hooters Over. The days of the old mizzen masâ€" ters on Lake Ontario are gone. The steamship has taken the place of the sailing vessel, and the railways have gobbled up much of the work of both of them. There was not, twenty years ago, anything that the lake marine was not ready to do in the way of transportation, but toâ€"day there is comparatively little carrying business done by the Lake Ontario freighters. It Was not so a few do- cades back. Then the marine of Lake Ontario Was a great one, and the business transacted was immense. In the early sixties the Seagull, a two- hundredâ€"foot schooner, OWned and commanded by Captain Frank J ack- man, performed a feat that has nevâ€" or been repeated in the history of the lake marine. Loaded with a cargo of house lumber, the Seagull sailed from Browne's Wharf, in this har- bor, says Day by Day in Toronto News, for Port Natal, Africa, and carried out the whole journey with- out accident. There Was a lot oi talk in those days about that expeâ€" dition. There were many of the mea- ter mariners of the lakes who ï¬rmly believed that the bluff old Captain J ackman could never carry out his venture to a successful conclusion. He. they said, was a good enough lake sailor, but he Would never make a success of ocean navigation. They pointed out that fresh-Water and salt-Water navigation Was as diaer- ent as chalk and cheese, but all of their vaticinations turned out wrongly, for, as has been said, the voyage Was a successful one. Conductor McKnight and Brake- man Joe Smith of Stratford have discovered a robin’s nest underneath a passenger coach of the Grand Trunk Railway. This coach leans Stratford at 4 p.m., and returns irom Port Dover at 10 a. m.. and stays on the Stratfond siding until aha hour of departure. The robin ml: the car each morning and leaves the tracke as the hour {orde- parture arrives. 0n the ï¬ret inves- tigation the nest was discovered un- der the platform on the drawbar and gas, Only in e pertially ï¬nished '. ate, but recent invmtigatiens show _ hat the nest We. not only ï¬nished, but that four one had been laid in it. The bird is being anxionsu Watched by the tram crew, to see whether she eonpletee the set of Winnipeg, May 12.â€"A Battleford despatch announces the death of P. G. Laurie, editor of The Battleiord Herald. Laurie was aged 70 years ad the pioneer editor of Western 1|;hetf1-er sh; complete. the set of ï¬veandsetsonthflIWhilcthltrfln {a in motion. mowing no but. ‘ 111101771113 the dart is a picturesque custom which is observed in Cork, Ire- mm. Every third year the chief mag- !strate proceeds to the mouth of Cork harbor In full state. Following in- memorial custom, he throws a dart inâ€" to the seaâ€"a dart withn head of gold and a shaft 9! mahoganyâ€"saying, “I cut this Javelin into the tea and de- clare that as far around as It falls ex- tend the right and dominion of the corpor‘ation of Cork to uni over the Iner as well an the rivers. enchant! bays within the same." Prat. Cody Warns ‘l‘hon Rot to Temp: the Young. Pioneer Canadian Edltor HOSTS SHOULD BEWARE we uwc ow .â€" l gratitude for tileir conduct in th the sufferings of our Ling be ad, and leaving undisturbed Eva of our dead, and with this i to the vanquished, we take pf 11 subject of sad import to Canadians. Robin’s Quur Nesting Pluo. on temperance. taken meaning of self-con- Cody, rector of St. Church. Toronto. {His-Véubject.‘ how r’nlnten an: Paper Hanger-t, lOl KenLSt two doors cast of III: Watchman- Warder A {all line of paper! from 4 cents to $2 per roll. Oils, Paints, Var- nishes, Brushes, eta, kept in stock. Prices moderate, Estimates free. A can solicited. Also transfer veneP" doors and trimmings.â€"18â€"3m. ""ucu JV“ â€- â€" Manayunk'phlloaopher, “there are men who will shake you efluslvely by the hand, and when it’s gone they will shake you altogether." n ., Nnuhell. “Success†is Spelled with ters. Of the seven only 0" in “tame" and one in “m m Shell and lo Kernel. Charleyâ€"My friends tell me that I have all the eccentricities of genius. Beatriceâ€"What a pity it is, Charley. that you have not got the genius lt- Lord of almost perfect formation, and is a lineal descendent of the greatest priwwinning families in Scotland. In the show ring Pioneer has been very successmi having captured ï¬rst- class honors at the Toronto Spring Show held in February 1903 in a very strong ï¬eld. Will make the season in Mariposa. 0p: and Lindsay. M. J. LEWIS, JAS. TAYIDR. Sea-atom. President. 10“! A5113, Record LIG‘}, Jhc Hausa-est sumo: in Guam medal and SW. Toronto In- dustrial Fair, 1901, in a. strong ï¬eld of 13 competitors. Also winner of the ï¬rst-prize Gold Medal and Sweepstakes at the To- ronto Horse Show. April. 1902. in u snzqng ï¬eld of competitors. Am; sire of limits Kéa'v'vick. win- ner of the world's record over ice for for. ï¬ve year olds. Will make a limited season at. his own~ stable, 142 Kent-ct... Lindsay. TERMSâ€"To insur’o $13 : payable January lct. 1904. Ream $10, MVllble at sine of mica; ~18-8. . . ' . !u PVIC'N EER Msmsn Bans; The Thom Jgh-Bred Imported Clydesdale (IIIJI) [3374] The Property of the Oakwooll L.ydes. dale Association Sire, Sir Arthur (10455). by Sir- â€, (4714), by Damley (2%). pm, Grace Erskine (12736) by 0rd Erskine 1744. by Boydston oy. PIONEER in an idealr Clydeerme Keswick The Standard ‘: Stallion Ld found H‘mppmem'“ TQM seven let. my one 1: found in “money," but ï¬nders Take Notice No. 80258. H. 2.04; Rbady 2.12%: mm:- Roy 2.20}; Pgddy D., 2.18}, and severd other fut one. yet unwind), by Hnmbletonian Downing, dun by Lon- don Traveller. IMPORTED (60%) (717) Light brown, white stripe on face. {our black 1089. bred by John Craw- ford, Milestondord. West Klubride. Ayrshire, Scotland; imported by Dun- das a; Grundy, Springvflle. Ont. WILL RAKE A LIMITED SEASON AT HIS OWN STABLE. McAR- THUR HOUSE, Penelon Falls. TERMSâ€"$10 payable on the Int 01 February. 1904. the - For mRï¬Ã©r particulars of any at the above horses see large bills or apply to undersigned. JOHN ALDOUS. W Hon... Echelon Fdh. 21726 Vol. 5. Pacheron Stud Book. of America. Wee imported from H. A. Brigl. Elkhorn, Wisconsin. in April. 1901. by his present owner. N. DAY. 0! Lnkeview Fax... Penelon, and will make the season of 1908 as follows, health and weather permitting. MONDAY morning. April 27. will leave his home stand, Lebview Farm. Fenelon. and proceed to John Bates, Cameron. (or noon : thence to the Butler Home. Lind- m, {or night. TUEDAY, will proceed to C. Nay- lor'e. lot 22. con. 2. 09.. thence for night. THURSDAY. will proceed to Camp- bell's Hotel. Kirkfleld for noon : thenco to Victoria Hotel. Victoria night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Warn. lot 15. con. 16. ipola. for noon. thence to Mondvq 4th will [loaned to Glenn's: _ for noon, 1mm“ for night. Tuesday, Rollover for loan, Brechin for night. Wvdnvmdny. to m for noon, thence to A , Io (at right. munday to W Villa for noon. Oak- , wad fpr night. ‘ Fridsy to the“! .hvutilllbma. Lindsay. 0!"! sum-a ty shrub}: 60 his on stable V Oahu . Tinâ€"To but: u BLACK DUKE Road, for night. FRIDAY will proceed to Robert 8mm. Victor-ls Road for noon ; thence to Glenn. for night. SATURDAY, will proceed to J. Ald- Olll' Hotel. where In will remain until5o'clock;thencetohleovn John R. Gentry Therm-om of W. A. Fanning N. Day, Pm’. 0.7m... Manger AT HIS OWN STABLE, HcAR. ,THUR HOUSE. Fenelon Falls. TERMS.â€"812 tor insur . DAN FINISTEB has been one of no most successful campdgws over Ole oi the Fastest Home: in Cu!!! Macnair Gordon'l Hotel, Cumbny, {or Anteam Rania-Seance!!!†W. A. PANEL“. m WATleANâ€"WARDER, JUNE 4th lon Falls. foal 815. Stailion w 5 FOOT 0F KENT ST. _ I an not repairing bicydes thi- season but I have a lot of E repairs I am selling cheap. GOOD HARDWARE Na‘ls, Paper, Glass. Cement Plaster Paints and 0.15 Evctm Jghisg and Plumbing. Steam Fitters U do all kinds of work, Vdves, Packing, Pipe Fittings Stoves. Tinwarc Granitware, Plumb ing, Heatmg and Metal Work doncby practical men. G. tour prices. Butter and Cheese Factory Supplits Milk C1115, Cleaners, Pails, etc. ow “idiom-nag Lawn Mowers, Forks, Rakes, Hoes Wire Netting, Lawn Hose. ail-loo 50 Came-“- BflXALL and MATTH row. “is W‘u0n W " Wu of {our companie‘ “’5 having «pm! and assets of 0"“ tmty millions. is prepared to 6° tam. Privnu (“ads 1! Prdm'd‘ a. H. HOPKINS; with immanent: 118“ both marble and 8'31ҠManta promptly 7, .5 Lindsay Mathle mm I J. PARNELL, â€Ills JOSE ,Riggs, â€"AA_ A- n - â€" [65mm (Banana Momaï¬‚ï¬ (Summation. C. II. llOPKlNS. Agent. at mm. m (Banana Persnamt poor nom'rowmmm “lowest “1"“ {mmmwmw “130â€,â€!!!th an adviflgivpmywofl Mtw ('0 Builders Supplies HHM [DANS Mill Supplies Garden Tools of Vole. Culture. Pine. l Theory. indudlns Bv' LowPricesFor .urroundiflc T0â€- W‘h 1 r... 3 CW“, of 01mm. " given 09 at, rau- Suit b0?†tut Win-st andfl W In each month at. Home. Hours. 21 noon L Communion in Eye. 3 out and Rose discuss. SUTTON, dutist. Lindsay. Mlle 0! Toronto Uni“ .GILLBSPIE, C. A. and 1 Had when comer of I all Evian-eta. Licentia.‘ uwww I CW" to mam a of women. Telephone it, India: Faculty m at Trinity Univ 03088. Dentist, Lin mm for good Dent! l' 0! Royal Daltal Co Ulla ova- Aunt-eon M Veiwh's ho "nun" grading.“ of T0!" Wed Mty, so Wellingto of the Boyd 1.7 Town I: very 1°" Comp“ IBVIN r, Solid none! ‘