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i1? AT 840,000, AND LINDSAX ASKED FOR $20,000. On Wednesday evening a. meeting 01 the Council of the board‘ 01 trade Was held in the Water Commission- ers’ office, for the purpose of hear- ing the new proposition of Mr. L. of putting 8 Hr. Duncan 1 and there was members. members. Mr. DanCy explained that at the time he was granted a Iraflhise last {all there was associated with him financially Mr. Peter Ryan, ‘0! ”Tot- onto. At that. time Mr. Ryan was in a strong financial position, but “um-«ma which fall there was associa financially onto. At that. time Mr. Ryan was in a strong financial position, but since had met with reverses which prevented his remaining with .the gas proposition. Upon learning this Mr. Dancy had made considerable effort to interest , AA; cu;§h ”a DU V1V,v~-. In Lindsay there shouki be 600 consumers, which would require 8 miles of mains. These consumers wont! take on the. average 5Q ‘fect per day to commence with. This would mean 30,000 feet per day, would mean 30,uuu mm, ycn u.._,, which in two yearsyould' increase tq 60,000 or 75,000 feet. The income from 30,000 feet would be $1,125 per month, and the cost of produc- tion would be about $20 a day. Calculating on these figures the amount received in excess 9! cost Vn vvvuu-_ Calculating on these figures the amount received in excess of cost would be $525 a. month. ‘ ‘ The whole difllculty now is getting the capital. Mr. Dancy proposed to organize a company along the line 0! the present; byâ€"law. The company would be operated from here by a. local manager. ‘ Gas stock, he said, is now a. good investment, as shown by what it is doing elsewhere. From the fuel side would- be derived 7 5 or 80 per cent. revenue revenue. Mr. Dancy’s estimates included land 3600. ~buildz‘mgs $2,500, gas holder $6,000, generating $5,000, 8 miles of mains $12,500, and the total estimate was figured at $35,- 600. The. large main would be 8 inch, and the smaller ones would grade 6 inch, 4 inch and 3 inch. In answer to questions of members he said that the gas would be the same as used in Toronto. The mains would be put at the depth of 3} to 4 feet. _â€" - AI‘AA R" g uvy‘a- v- V, The river cauld be crossed by a. bridge if there Was one not a draw bridge, or it could be crossed by underground pipe. 1". muniv mnn’h" “ht emct to uuuvnb-uu.._ {-17 -, Mr. Dancy would not expect to come here himself, but has in mind a man who would manage the works. The ’company would only eXpect to lay pipes to the property line, and consumers would have to bear the expense: of piping to houses. A1 .13) -A; Woodville as seen by a Toronto vuy “Dry-1"» _, The members of the board did not give any encouragement as to the possibility of raising the $20,000 here just now, but a. committee was appointed consisting of Messrs. Carew, H.7J. Lytle, Ray, Taylor, Weldon, Donald, Sylvester and Baker, Mr. J. P. Donald convener, to consider the question and report to the council of the board of trade as soon as possible. Mr. X. Hockin. of Toronto,, who has been in Woodville for some time looking after_a local‘estate, was i‘ # -2L:.. _. 1.;5 nvvu;ub w- v-- .â€" _, town on Tuesday visiting his} daughter, ‘Mrs. Wm. Dundas. .A , 1.: .L1.. A; “Gusuvvo, u.-." .._ Mr. Hockin speaks very highly of the people of Woogiville, he “ found them exceedingly king! and friendly. He was very much surprised gnd_deâ€" lighted with the- appearance of the village, and the magnificent firms of the townships of mon and Mari- ppsa adjacent to the town. Crop prospects are first-class. The farm- Aâ€" â€"4- â€"-AA ers :1; 'Brcgéegnixé; fiEogressive, read the. Watchmanâ€"Warden and ’rah for Col. Sam. Haghes. a, good $30.00 #35:... EAGLE d. Lab "I“ W Wash an ‘ . ”$sz CAROLINE STREET CROSSING COUNCIL STILL IIIIDECID- A lengthy report was receiVed from the inspector of the underwriters’ Association, which was head by AM. O’Re'illy. During his inspection last July he had found there were numer- ous matters requiring attentiori. In case of a destructive fire the water. service was inadequate. More hose was required. There were thirteen men in the fire brigade,~whilst the law calls for twenty. Alarm gongs should be placed in the homes of each man. Of the eight hydrants ex- amined only five were in proper con- dition, two required packing, whilst one leaved badly. ' AL A “Tn‘l‘. m1 . gnu: A sun-v- _- placing of a gooscneck in front of his property, which he considered detriâ€" mental to the property and a pub- lic nuisance. He asked that it be removed or threatened to enter an action against the council. Mayor Vrooman said he was sorry that Mr. Tucker added the last reâ€" mark. While council was" willing to consider his request they would take no notice whatever of threats. Moved that the Mayor, Aid. 01%“- 1y and Ald. Rea be a committee to visit the place and investigate the matter. Numerous applications ‘were receiv- _.. on- “Minn“ m’ Watchman for the The report was sent commissioners. Numerous applications ‘were receiv- ed for position of Watchman for the Caroline°street crossing. At the last regular council meet- ing it was moved and carried that a watchman be engaged temporarily for the Caroline street crossing at $26 per month. The resolution was referred to finance committee. When At the last regular councu meet- ing it was moved and carried that a watchman be engaged temporarily for the Caroline street crossing at $26 per month. The resolution was referred to finance committee. When the question came up on Thursday Ald. O’Reilly said the whole matter had been in the hands of the finâ€" ance committee for some time, and that it was for them to deal with it. The mayor was not quite sure. where- upon Ald. ’O’Reilly proceeded to hunt up minutes of previous meetings to ‘prove his contention. The matter lwas afterwards discussed at length. AL- LARA. vv‘w uvv-.. back to the whole council. Mayor Vrooman thought by doing business in that fashion they were holding themselves up to public ridi- cule. The report showing the amount of taxes collected and amounts uncol- lectable was received from Mr. lie-- Watters, and was on motion filed. Lindsay’s civic holiday will as. 1'5- ual be on the second Thursday in August. A motion had been intro- duced at a previous meeting asking that the holiday. be changed to the first Monday in August. .- ‘ L_ ‘9 ““3 “Ivy. n wâ€" -w some of .the council thinking the bat way of settling the matter ‘was to close up the street. Eventually it was decided to _refer the resolution did luv \d-vâ€"IV“ Mayor Vroomanâ€"‘H‘ That appears to be sound reasoning“ .- “A_‘___ ovum“ - -w..- , Reference was made to the ‘numher of loose stones on the streets, main- iy Kent street by Ald. Fisher; ‘ The question of grading Colborne street was also discussed and these matters will receive immediate attention. Ald. O’Reilly asked if the new team of horses, which he supposed were be- ing imported, had yet arrived from Europe. ._ .I ,L A._I‘_n “u! vrv. Mayor Vrooman said that unless the horses were at once purchased .they would be of no .use- to-the tOWn this season. 3 ’ The committee empowered to pur- chase the team are Alderman Begg, Fisher and Rea. . The coal shed on the wharf will be removed at once, Ald. Rea having re; ceived authority ‘to see‘ thatjhe work is done. ‘ Ald. Rea, will also engage a man for three days .per week for 'the pur- pose of keeping Kent street and oth- er streets adjoining in decent condi- tion. E RESOLUTION APPOINTI'NG A WATCHMAN FOR . THE CROSSING REFERRED BACK TO COUNCILâ€"THE FIRE m- SPEC'I‘IOX â€" SEVERAL DEF;- CIENCES. v.9. Tucker complained of the to the Water A MAN , Oakland. )[ay '21:. 1905. Ir.'W. Downer. Little Britain. . Dear Cousin,â€"â€"I beg you win‘exeuse me for not answering your kind let- ter sooner. But since the " l have. been so Very busy that I world have rob-bed rays-:1! u! :rmclu needed sleep should I have written sooner. Toâ€"day I am at leisure and will endeavor to tell you something of the great disasterâ€"something that you can rely on as being true. Ever since the earthquake eastern papers have teemed with fictions of the most wild-(eyed character regarding events in San Francisco. Gross ex- aggerations of the earthhuake haVe gone far and wide, but of the fire it is scarcely possible to exaggerate, so aW‘ful and complete has been the de- struction caused by it. The earth- quake appears to have centered at or near San Francisco, barely felt at Los Angolns, 400 miles south, â€"--..:â€".-_.. “an" the same distance reaching nearly the same ,distance north, and being quite heavy but doing no damage whatever at Stock? ton, 90 miles east in the interior. ‘ The morning of April the 185th‘was as beautiful a morning as I ever saw in_ this land of beautiful mornings and days. Not a cloud to be seen, not a breath of air stirring, all, na- ture quiet as the grave, not a. dog barking, not. a. chicken crowing, no sounds save those made by man; the stillness was. impressive. I had ‘ I-) __..n I I]? 9‘! ........ started to go to‘ work, and had gone just two blocks from home and was standing on the pavement waiting for an early car to ride up to the Ram when the shock came. With the first faint‘tremor under my feet I knew at once ,what it was. I was not alarmed in the least, but as it con- tinued to get heavier I began to wonder if it would ever cease, then it began to case down, getting faint- er and fainter, until in. a few min- utes all was still, and the great earthquake of San Francisco was at an end. Scientists tell us it only lasted 28 seconds. It seemed to me a great deal longer than that. I ran back home immediately, as I knew my wife and little girl would be rer- ribly frightened. I found them tut on the porch in their night. clothes} I talked to them a little while, tried; to assure them that the worst was, OVer, and they soon went back into the house. But they spent much of the day on the lawns in company «with the neighbors. A great many people slept on porches and in tents in the yards the night following, but I went to bed and slept just as well as usual.‘ About one chimney in ten' stood the shock, all the rest were down. Most of the brick buildings down town were more 'or less injured All'the side wall of a three story brick building above the second story fell out, crashing through the roof of a two story building along side, killing five people who were -_'I-. ruuc, n ...... a ..r - r . sleeping in it. These were the only fatalities in Oakland. Santa Rose, where Sam Graham lives, about 60 miles north of San‘ Francisco, sufi'ered more and had more people killed according to the size of the place than any other place in the state. Every brick building in the town was thrown down. Sam was sleeping that. night in the office of the stable. His fore- man was killed in the bed alongside of him. -He escaped unhurt. Two of his horses were killed and all his rigs smashed. He is practically ruined financially. San Jose. about 1 “Any“ u--w.--w-rv V the same distance south, suffered about the same. Over 200 people were killed here, mostly attendants and inmates of the Agnews insane you“ -.....--- _ _ asylum, whicfiiis a. total wreck. Gfi‘vlum, .....s.. .â€" .. In San Francisco the loss of life would naturally be greater than any- where _else, as there were ‘ so many more brick buildings and so many more people would be stirring “about at that early hour. In the old ten- ement houses 'in the district south of Marketâ€"st. a great many were thrown down, and their occupants, who might have escaped being crushed to death, were in a. great many cases pinned in the wreckage and burned to death by fire which .4- sprang up immediately, caused by overturned lamps. broken gas pipes: crossed electric‘ wires. and fires‘ in the bakeries land ~resiauyent. In less than half an'hour'efierv e“ shock seventeen large fires were counted from the roof of ‘the St. Francis hotel. The shock destroyed the water mains. The city was on‘- fire in a. score of places and no water to fight the flames. The people were helpless. They could only stand by and’wa-tch it burn. The. fire practic- ally burned itself put. All the re- tail and wholesale" district, all the factories, every hotel in the city, every bank. every hospital with the one exception of the government hospital at the presidio, (the pre- sidio is» where the U. S. 'troops are fire, the U. S. mint, the new post office, and the apprasers or customs building, all government buildings. How they escaped destruction some- body else ~might be able to tell ; I [AN WELL KNOWN IN LIND- SAY AND OPS TELLS HIS EX- PERIENCES " OF THE EARTH- QUAKE. ' "agile 2‘159 V'rfeidérvejd' hoineless.‘ The i V'. â€"* , fiajority of these are destitute. with anteSteamboat Co. Ltd held mime ‘ . just what $119th ‘on their backE Nâ€"‘E Ki u come“ mm, m the Town of no money no ome, no means 0 ‘ g making a’living. S“. or n Lindsay, on TUESDAY, the I am very thankful that i am liv- ing on this side 01 the .bay. The Duly ”wept sum” mm“ “Ill" ‘3] Of July. 53- 1906, disaster did not. injure‘us directly, fit Cobonrg, Port H090. at. 7.30 p.m., or as soon thereafter has indirectly. It has made living W as the council may be he‘d, to $35 higher, rents have gone up. There ‘ ‘ - May 2' 313. g byâ€"law STOPPING A CLOS are no bargain sales nowgand we ‘ Comgfsfhmgound.‘ . THE NORTH SIDE (If? FRANCIS have topay a higher price (or every- Lv cobonrg .. .....;1‘.30 pan“. STREET. . strip 40 feet wide. frdm rthins' We have to M’Y- Business °‘ 5pm nopé" ".........2.so p.m. the west side at Linda-w «met to the "H'kin‘k‘ has me“ “99“ by a” A: Summervi11;"$i'3rl (Port. Riva- Swgos. all m wthofiu the catastrophe. Every day now is a . .' at Rocheetar; ' '. "mm pan. sale and conveyance memo! to the legal holiday; ,declued so by tho ‘ r 1;thde wmhmg winery Com- ,governor from day to day to protect U W N.Y..”(P6rt " ’puny, Limited. 7;, ‘ ‘ “’9 PM!“ w‘WflL‘fflf- 3‘32 Io: W); :..;,...$.oo 1;.er Dim this 20th by at m. A.D.. A A.‘ A .A.. I am keeping batch these days, ‘ my wife and baby being visiting at her sisters in the country. We' are all well. I appreciate very much your writing to me at this time. my, regards ‘to my friends, your neighbors, and tell them Tom Bry- crley iS'Stin .on top and just as . L“: um measles. happy-~ag‘%h@ he had With best wishes to and the childrm. TIMEL‘Y‘ WARNING FOR GUIDANCE OF SPORTSMEN. The close season is as follows: bass and maLskinonge, April 15-June 15; pickercl, ‘ April 15-May 15; speckled trout, September 15-April 30 ; salmon trout and Whitefish. Nov. 1-30. Both days inclusive in all caseé. The penalty for violation of any $50 of these provisions is $10 to for first offence. and $20 vto $100 for second or subsequent offence. "No one shall fish for, catch or kill,. in any of the waters of the Province, in one day, by angling or shall carry away a greater number that. eight small or largeâ€"mouthed black bass. four maskinonge. twelve pickerel (done) or {our lake trout. e..-‘ nah-h or rl'uvxuuc, Au v.-- _ shall carry away a greater number that eight small or largeâ€"mouthed black base. {our maskinonge. twelve pickerel (done) or {our lake trout. "‘No one shall fish for; catch or kill, in any of the waters of the Province, in any one day by angling. or shall carry away a greater num- ber of speckled trout or‘brook trout than in the aggregate shall weigh more than ten pounds. and no great- er number than thirty speckled trout or brook trout, though said number weigh less than ten pounds. “No small or largo mouth black bass less than ten inches in length, no speckled trout less than six in- ches in length. no pickcrel (dare). less‘ than fifteen inches -in length. or no mask-inonge less than twenty-four inches in length shall be retained or kept out of the water, sold. of- fered or exposod {or sale or had in possession, but any of the fish men- tioned less than the minimum meas- urement namedâ€"which measurement shall be from the point of the nose to the centre of the tailâ€"shall .im- {mediately return such fish to the {water from which it is taken, alive l and uninjured. ‘ “A A3 M11143 anu unlqullw. The sale and export of speckled trout, black bass and maskinonge. is hereby prohibited for a. period of five years from the sdate of thiqordeq in Council. provided. however, that any person from a. foreign country. fishing in the waters of the Province. and applying and paying for an “a-.. Innvi'm angler's permit, may, upon the Province, when the sum companied by him, take wit] lawful catch of two daysf fis patrick was sworn in as Chief Jus- tice o! the Supreme Court at. 12.30 o’clock toâ€"day, in the presence of the Governor-General. .Tbe installation 9! Hon. Mr. Aylesworth as Minister of Justice and Mr. Lemicux as Post- master-General also took place at. the Same time. A The bible upon which the oath was administered, a. handsome volume in - 2‘4 1.1.‘1un3m mg“ Jua;w.-v.,..~.â€"- â€"W~ nu \u --~1â€"-vv . -- _ the same time. . , lWHITE, Vendors: Solicitor. Port Lindsay. For runner [N The bible 119°“ Wmcn the °ath “98] Hope, (to whom all tenders are to apply to W. J. TH! administered- a ““3”” Wm” "“be cddresaed) or to H. A. WARD. Dunsford P. 0â€"2843. black m°r°°€° 3"“ 8"“ MW“ “’“sl Port Hope: BARDOW 0mm:- presented by, Earl G"? ‘° M": LAND. Port Hope. administrqtors FARM FOB SALE.â€"-North Lemieun' First cf ‘ugh‘? ”“1”“? estate late Henry J. B. Wfllims.â€" 5. con. 12, Emily. 100 placed his Smogmph "1 ‘P' _ 21.9, acres cleared, balance but It. has not yet been dead“! "h". 1.3 1 house, log and frame .liest fitted Ito fill 0‘: b312,“! a" 2:?th - afiel- outbuildings. Tu tor-Genera . bu wi u on . . ' ‘ wells; ooh fences; Van! will be 3. Q1181); man. I Public Hatice tum. Emmedi‘m po$fi , I-4 _-_.I ._.1‘ In. ulw w WVv, ‘Mgnicipnl Council 0'? the TOWN OF Lake _Onto.rio Bay Of LINDSAY intend, a; a, meetins ‘0 be THE FISHERY REGULATIONS I remain, your Cabinet Changes BRYERLEY. and just as the measles. Mrs. Downer MW ' Notice is hereby given of Municipal Council of the rtmaAv {ntgnfl at g n. Graduate of the Ontario Veter- inaryCollege. Administrators’ Sale __or_ Valuable Real Estate All diseases of Horses end treated ; late-t am:- most approved methods. Specialties: Dentistry‘ud all diseases of the feet. Medicines of the latest diacova-y kept on hand. onceâ€"LINDSAY BROS. LIVERY. BEE-Maestâ€"u; COUNTY OF VICTORIA. TOWNSHIP OF EMILYâ€"Lot 1, concession 2, 200 acnes more or less, occupied by Mr. George S. Brown. COUNTY OF DURHAM. TOWNSHIP OF MASVERSâ€"Part lot. 1. concession 12, 30 acres .mcre or less, occupied by Mrs. James Mc- Neil. . West half lot 16.. cancession 18, 100 acres more or less, occupied by Mr. George Staples. 1 TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT â€" ‘Broken lots 18 and 19, concession 10. 115 acres more or less. occupied received up to the 25th Day of July, All, for the purchase of the nudes-mentionâ€" ed properties in separate parcels as hereunder set forth. 'mwnsmp or CAVAN â€" West half lot 20, concession 14. 100 was more or less. A quantity of good cedar on this property. TOWNSHIP OF HOPE â€"- North half lot ~18. concession 9, 100 acres more or less. A quantity of valu- :able pine on» this lot. 10, 1157 acr_es VEHRIIARY ' COUNTY OF PETERBORO. VILLAGE OF HALLS’ BRIDGE-â€" Buckhorn hotel, propa'ty consisting of hotel and premises used in conneC- tion therewith. In occupation oi Mr. Thomas Eastwood. Brick dwelling with store attached and premises used in connection therewith. In oocubation of Mr. J. 300 acres more or less. 'nus pro- perty is heavily timber-ed with hud- wood. principally maple. These lots will be soldgsepmtely 11 so do- TOWNSHIP or SMITH â€" Souw no.1! lot 23 and lot 24. conoggion 116. Parties tendering will be required to state the terms of pe‘yxnent they desire to arrange. it being, however. understood that all tenders must in- clude e cash payment of not less than forty per cent. 0! the purchase money within thirty day. from u:- ceptance of tender. All the proper- ties ere clear of encumbrances. Good title and possession either innuediete or at the termination of existing ten- ancies. in no case later than lst of April. 1907; will ‘ be given. The highest or um tender not necessarily accepted. For further particilhrl. conditions 01 sale and forms of ten- der (it required) eppgy . to HENRY n__.5 S URGEOI To settle the WILLIAHS' ESTATE :nders are hereby asked and will be Horses and Cuttlg F. KXOWLSON. Town Clerk SMITH â€" South FARM FOR SALEâ€"Posswflon on notch lst, 1907, leave to plough Oct. lat. 1906. 160 was of lot 12. con. 6. township of Cartâ€" wright, County West Durham. Good strong land, good fences. good building. two good wells, running stream. Twenty acres good timber, balun'co in good state of cultivation. Two miles from Nestieton Station. C.P.R. Six miles from the town of Port Perry. and one mile from the village oi W. Buy terms. For par- FARM FOR SALE:-Â¥0fth RESIDENCE FOR SAIE.â€"On Clin- L-IAM .nnfh, solid bflCk. 8 ”I“ tun .vvâ€" â€"'_-- _, the reminder pasture and hard- wood. s stone dwelling house. a. tune summer kitchen. woodshed and orchard. a frame barn 60x80, 1 frame sable for horses and ray- tle 60 fleet. long. and a driving shed. It. is in a good locality. a. half mile iron) Ops railroad station. and school, convenient. to Glandine post. ”WC. ‘vu-wâ€"v--_ v- ,V W, cm and church. abnut four miles from Lindsay. plough leave after Wt: possession the first. of m. 1907. Apply to MISS CATHERINE NAYLOR, 22 Elgin- at... north ward, Lindsay, Ont. No letters mwered.â€"â€"3â€"t!. FARM FOR SALEâ€"North half lot, 8. con. 13. and northeast quarter‘ ' lot 7, con. 13. Emily. 150 duel; 125 cleared and under cultivation, 1 balance pasture. Luge frame house; two large buns. one with stone foundation; two driving sheds and other outbuildings good.‘ Soil. clay loam. Four miles lrom ' Dundord station, 10 miles {tom Lindsay. For furthe- particulars opply to W. J. THURS'I‘ON. .‘ .. Emmi; gppay to mas. L‘ LOR. Cadm.â€"22-8- lot. 20, con. 1. Maxiposa, conwn- ing 50 acres more or less. Frame house, {rune stable, plentya good water; orchard 0! over 70 trees. ASA.- __..-II wheat-amalga- Valentin : For further pm this omce.â€"12-tl. ARE FOR SALEâ€"East half Lot 23. Con. 14. Hariposa. 100 acres, more or less, 75 cleared and in good state of cultivation. balance hardwood. cedar and tamamc sharp clay loam ; first-clam grain or alslke land: lramo barn 32 x 54, frame stable. driving house. hog pen and henhouse ; 3 wells; cistern in house and at barn. Large frame house. with kitchen and woodshed; hall acre orchard. About. 9 miles from Lindsey. one mile from Cambray. For particul- ars apply to I. E. WELDON, Sol- icitor, Lindsay. Good title guar- -anteed.â€"12â€"tf. FARM FOR SALEâ€"In Brock town- ship.~eut bolt lot 22. con. 14.. containing 100 mm, strong soil. Good {rune born. 50 x 60. stone {onndgtiou and naming. new drivâ€" ing Ihed : alto a fairly, good house. A never-Idling spring creek runs ‘through the hm. Good bearing orchard. This is a; good (am. well sit‘noted. For furthor particulars apply. at this oflce.â€"23. Amt FOR SALEâ€"East mu ' Lot. 23. Con. 14:. mriposa, 100 acres, more or less, 75 cleared and in good state of cultivation. balance FAR)! FOR “M . ‘l-v ~_Vi The south half of Lot 4. in the 2nd Concession o! the township of Emily, 100 acres; about two miles south of the village of Omcmee. Good hardwdod bush, 10 or more acres. Good brick dwell- ing. a9}! (rune and log outbuild- _ __.x...a-... -n‘ “183- F0? “firth" Wu'culm up- =1 ply .m FRANK ADAMS. Coal- . fields. Sask.. or R. J. GRANDY, I 8131“!) Omemee. out.â€"17-tt. ‘ _»STRAYED.â€"Came onto my prgmis- ARM FOR SALEâ€"North hall lot' 6, con. 12, Emily. 100 acres. 50, urea cleared, balance bush. Good; 1 house, log 1nd frame barn and; 0t er outbuildings. .Two good wells; good fences: plenty pas- ture. Immediate possession. Also one acre lot and small house (or sale in Lindsay. No. 1 Durham-st. out o! Ahab-st. Apply to PAT- RICK O'REILLY. Lindsay, or JOHN CALLAGHAN. Downwâ€"l ville .-23<3 . ; {use ‘1; (infinity smnll .One concession @019 house VEd' ztrbiarn.’ ‘ C. 1). Ban: house. with kitchen 1; half acre orchard. WANTEDâ€"G a from Ll'i‘ndsay. onle work. App .mbny. or particu - tio at I. E. WELDON. 801- â€"__nery o LY. Good title guar- wmnrn I iariposa. éogtain- solid .. C. TAY- :2 Arrive Bobcaygoon ........... 8. y! | Mixed from Toronto. DAILY mm SERVICE. Express to Toronto. Leave Bobcaygeon ............ 7.40 “ Anoona Point. ......... 7.4-5 ' ' J uetviue ...... " Nestleton ...... “ Burketon ...... Arrive Toronto ...... Arrive Leave Leave Toronto... " Burketon v 1335a Point .......... 12.15 p.m. Arrive Bobcaygeom..... .....12.25 p.m. Leave Bobcaygeon ..... " Ancona Point. " Dunsford ......... “ Burnell... ....... Arrive Burnell Arrive Leave Arrive GIRL WANTEDâ€"For general house work. Apply at residence of Mr, C. D. Barr. 32 Bondâ€"st... Lindsay. Arrive Toronto FOUND.â€"In Lindsay about last week in April, 1906, a sum of money. Owner can have same by applying to Manager Dominion Bank. or E. MARK. Fendon Fans.â€"21-3. WANTEDâ€"Girl for general house- work. Apply at Morton's confec- tionery store. Lindsayâ€"164}. WANTEDâ€"A girl for general houso- work. Highest. wages to suitable Pursuant to the Revised Stampers 010nm, Cap. 1 9, the Creditors of Robert Barry, late of the Town- ship of Harmon. in the County of Victoria. {gt-mar, deceased. .who died on or about. '0» 8th day of May. 11906. are. on'Oridsput the Sixteenth day 0! June next, 1906,4to send by pout prepaid to I. E. Weldon. of the Town of mutiny, Solicitor for the Executor-s o! the aid Boom Barry, W. theirgal‘iiw ,Cnd sur- .numa. address " ind3 description. and full particulars 6! their claims um! the nature of the security. ii CC HOPKINSâ€"122.2. (,1 ea lot 8. con. 10. Ops. on May 211. 1906, g two-year-old mare. Ownel is requested to prove property. pay w and take the animal away. JOSEPH R. DUNDAS, Bentham.â€" ll " J wetvi‘ue " Nestleton " Burketon Notice to Creditors. Dundord. ............ Lindsay Lindsay Burnell. J mctville ............... Clabo ...................... Durueuun........... .. ..... Nestleton .. ....... J anetville Clabo ...... oooooooooooooooooooooooo .co. . oao-ooo .0 on. .u- no. .5 on o. canon...- .a- as .o In. an o-oo .uaoo~~. o... .0. . .n- no. arc . from Toronto. u... .n-n. - on». .ua A. .................. oo-.-oo-- D to” COO-Do... 0.. . 0...... o coo. ............... 12.05 pm 0...... o...- L notice, and shall not no and: or any part ...o-u.n Toronto. poo-0.... mason «yo! LB. my, ...... w Sixteenth F It .fiberty to “I“ said deâ€" 9.15 3.1:). ....10.55 am). ....11.05 8.134 ....11.15 a.m. ....11.21 3.111. ..... 11.26 mm. 11 .45 ....... m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m..m. ppppppppp mmwwm. 24. 5667.17.10“? lnmnmmmmnmm PP PPPPPPPPP m:mmmuwsm ........ 8.00 p.m. p.134 among , luving a! which GXeClP EditOr Watchmw Dear Sinâ€"MB! your valuable coi editorial which I sue of May 24. ed money makin object in lifo. You stated Lha‘ pin“ in pursuit; Q'urred to thmr ‘ called the chul In the first pl: oeption to your‘ happiness. Any the accumulation in life will be 1m expeaed happine (105 not (‘0an u a. common vxpm' Of coursr- the m abundanue wellâ€"- his fundsâ€"is ha: To say that. 1 best efl'orts are 1 wealth is sayinfl ptOVe. I'ndouw spurred to strum med povorty, bu‘ the greatest and selves and nthPrS On the face of it made simpl.v “‘i object. 'l‘hn- pun a. man's nature a tally unable to t teaching regardi: emulating weali fit to mankind. and intention w work. Surpl." t things which me world haVe hoe! than money ma] agent be true (h: in life must be I man's highest ai attainment of worth of a man dollars but b." ' is not exclusive .11 men. educ rich or 9001‘- You say that“: brings great bell others. That ii vet heard of a I1 his sole objWM rightly, that. is‘ of himself or on! of it. He has lower order, 0111‘ para] and mum! is not to be thd that he could at: of true manhoot lows. Th0 ma right-1y is the m rightly, with "I cal thing in li‘ Before you cond Tut Guru's sage regarding ten again. " W4 work and 0111 there isa pref!!! “Owe no man of commercial them that are r they do good I wealth. " Lair that perisheth which enduroth . precept, whicl proper place. TRAGEDY IN In all this L! ing the voice . “'e have the br‘ quate message ice, which I on one condemnil work and {JP-t masters of our ney master of be mom-y mak‘ hers "â€"but "'01 else means the! manhood and 01 You No Sle For Th1 tempt. to 8558 Queen on the ding- A bom‘ ploded near 1 wounding 60- story i merries to 1 who occupied spot where th: give graphic d plosion. Eigh .ooach had aln fume. and the titude had re: at the sight 0 THE GENT: and their sup chiefs and fan .of greeting fi‘ trumpeters WI at. the entrant when sudden! bouquet «an; Cannin-gton. The Chu WA TC Alvareq not m