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. “fo'OF’E'OOfidOdn-on‘-.- . ‘L’t t ,Court Home expect-u The Victoria County Council met for the June session of Tuesday, at 2 p.m., Warden Frederick Shavér in the chair. The members present were Messrs. Ellis, Graham, Johnson, Mcâ€" Farlane. McGee, McQuade, Patterson, and Staback; members absent, Messrs. Austin. Bailey and Fair- bairn. - The Warden addressing the council Said : “ The applications of the councils of the townships of Garden and Ver- ulam under the provisions of section Government. 6173 of the Consolidated Municipal Act, relative to the Mud Lake Nar-i rows bridge and the Emily bridge, respectively, for orders de- claring the bridges to be county bridges. came before His Honor Judge Harding on February 15th last. The result of the hearing wasI that both bridges were declared to be county bridges. As no judgment, had yet been given by the higher‘ courts declaring what constitutes a‘ County bridges under the section of; the act, and finding that in a slim? l-ar cas'o- ill the county of Essex the County judge held that the structureI of the bridge alone not including the. filled in roadway oVer an expanse of water, constituted the bridge. andl after consulting (i. H. Watson,‘ enquire, K.C., and being adVised by! him that on all grounds it was: the duty of the county council to haVe’ the judgnn-nts reviewed upon appeal, I gave instructions for an appeal be-! ing made to the divisional court. Judgment has been rendered by the latter court affirming the orders of the county judge. The opestion of what Constitutes a county bridge is. thus settled. but the subordinateI question of the proportion of the. cost of maintenance and repair to be- borne by the county and townships is still open, and should be Con- sidered. In the latter connection I desire to call your attention to the fully reasoned judgment of the div- isional court in a case which arose in the county of Renfrew. “An unusual number of the actsi passed at the recent seesion of thel legislative assembly affect the inter-' ests and business of the county" Council. “The constitution of the county council has been changed by the abalition of the present representa-' tion by divisions and the substitu- tion of representation by municipali- ties. Under the new constitution the. membership of this Council, beginning with the year 1907, will consist of, sixteen reeves. one or two deputy reeves of the town of Lindsay, and! one deputy reeve of the township of Mariposa, making nineteen the maxi- mum number of members. The. vil- lage ol‘ Sturgeon Point is excluded from representation. , ' “All county rates are now payable to the county Treasurer on or be-' fore December Ellst in each year,; subject to an interest charge of six, per Cent per annum in default of pay-' ment. "Provision has been made for the, passing of a fly-law by the council of‘ any local municipality, with the assent of a majority of the electors! to extend the term of office of alli members of council to the term ofi two years. . "in the matter of issuing pedlars' licenses. a lower fee may be charged to applicants who have. been residents. of the county for at least one year. than to other applicants. The onus of proof of a license not being reâ€" quired .for peddling certain commodi-I til-s has now been placed on the per-' Son who may be prosecuted for an infraction of the by-law. "Under the provisions of an Act to amend the Public Schools :\ct,i County councils are required to levy: an equivalent. at least. of the; amount of a special legislative, grant to public schools and separate‘ schools in rural municipalities. i "A further change has been made in the prOVisions of the public schools act relating to allowance to inspect- ors of schools. “You are requested to give consid-- eration to a matter respecting the' parentage of a child recantly born inI the House of Refuge. “A number of documents relating to subjects which I have mentioned, and to other matters calling for your consideration, will be laid be- fore you." Following are the estimates for general purposes for the year 1906, submitted by J. R.,McNeillie, coun- ty! treasurer : Cash deficit January lst, 1906 ................................ 811576 50 Less. transferred to House of Refuge estimates : Buildings and lands. ...... 0 2524 [4'0 Farm machinery .......... 604 24 Furniture ........................ 1340 09 Produce .......................... '838 75 Live stock ...................... 1108 50 . . 3 6416 28 Deficit on account of gen- eral purposes ................... S 5157 22 Administration of justice. 8000 00 Hoods and bridges..-....-... $000 00 Education ........................ .. 8700 00 . Salaries .............................. 2505 00 Sessionul expenses ....... 700 00 Committees .. 300 00 moo 00 270 02 45000 95000 88000 lntcnut ......... .............. ....... Insurance County buildup. repairs and improve-nuts Boob. stationery and printing ....... Registry once boob and l $2944. Expenses ..,. ................ -... 150 00 Law expenses .................... 500 00 .Farmers' Institutes .......... 50 00 Womcns" Institues ............ 20 00 Agricultural Societies ..... 400 00 Public Libraries ................ ' 600 00 The Rose Memorial Hos- pital ............................. 1200 00 Postage ...................... ' ........ 9 5 00 Contimncies and miscel- ' laneous ............................ 300 00 334197- 24 Deductions : G overnment , adminsi'trar tion of justice ................ 2000 00 public and - poor schools ................... 3300 00 Licences .............................. 850 00 Registry office surplus ....... , .30 00 Cree Fines and fees .................. 400 00 , s 6600 00 Amount to be raised by assessment ...................... 827597 24 The amount to be met for House of Rerge drbenture date, 1906, for in- . terest and sin-king fund amounts to The estimates for House of Refuge are as follows: BUILDINGS AND LAND. Balance January lst, 1906 ............................. $ 2524 70 Expenditure 1906 to date. 401 46 in ' ‘ S 2916 16 EQUIPMENT. ' Farm machinery, January 1906 ................................ S (:01 24 Depreciation, add ............. ‘ 02 Expenditure 1906 to date. 18-1 84 Furniture, January 15' . 190-6 ................................. 1340 09 Expenditure 1906 to June 12 .................................... 35-1 48 S 9381. (:7 LIVE STOCK. Value January lst, 1906.3 1108' 50 Less appreciation ............... 78 01 5 1030 49 Amount to be provided by assessment ...................... $ 6241 32 The estimates for House of Refuge maintenance for 1906 amount to $2966 to be provided by assessment. Various correspondence and reports were submitted, including those of |School Inspectors Knight and Stev- cns, and the high schools pnd boards of education of Lindsay and Omemee. and a letter from the department of education relative to the changes in the Public Schools Act; reports of East Victoria Women's Institute, North Victoria Agricultural Society, and the librarians of Lindsay, Fenc- lon Falls, Kirkgeld, Manilla. Oakâ€" wood, Cambray, Woodville, Omemee, and Little Britain. A number of applications were re ceived for position of county bvalu- ator. On .Wednesday the session again reâ€" sumed, the councillors all present ‘1. Mr. Bailey. The report of the committee apâ€" pointed with poyver to settle with the boards of education the amount to be paid for the maintenance of county pupils of the Lindsay collegiâ€" ate institute and the Omemce high school reported. The members were Messrs. Frederick Shaver, warden, James Graham, and Adam E. Sta- back. The committee met on May 29. Lindsay was represented by Messrs. Thomas Stewart, chairman, Alex. Jackson, Jos. Staples, J. G. Edwards, and J. C. Harstonc. It was agreed that the county be re- sponsible to the board of education in the sum of $2570.36 for the main- tenance of county pupils for 1906 in- clusive of the. fees received from the county pdpils. The report was adopted, and a ‘by-law passed in ac- cordance therewith. No claim was made on behalf of Omce board. An equalization committee was formed, composed of all the members of council. ' A recommendation was made to the committee on roads and bridges,~ on motion of Councillors Graham and Johnson, that a grant of $50 be made for repair of road from Ross Hospital to the House of Refuge, on condition that a sum’ of not less than $100 be added and expended on the drain and wire fencing thereon by the adjoining municipalities. On Thursday morning a communica- tion from the secretary of the Onta- rio Good Roads association asking for the appointment of delegates to the annual convention, and asking for a grant. was referred to commit- tees: also the‘ request for grant for the North Victoria Agricultural so- ciety, and the finance and assessment. committee was instructed to consider? the advisability of making grant to this society, also the South Victoria Agricultural Iiospital. The advisability of build- ing a bridge over Head river between Dalton. and Rama townships in con- junction with Ontario county, also replanking and repairing the north bridge in Bobcaygeon, and repairing Emily creekl‘bridge, were referred to the roads and bridges committee. The committee on printing report- ed by the county property committee amounting LI $109.88. These were also passed. This committee has awarded contracts for suppli'is us fol.ows : ’ Beech and maple body we )d. 85.40 per courd : bread. 8} cents per pound; beef without bone. 6} cent. per pound. Q, The conciliation cumin»: :0- 90" "3 "lowed. Says the rep‘rt: "Special interest attaches to the mugged. rolls old?» muni- clpulitihu cow run hype“ committee.“ W of 1906 , the first year in which the act: we 1906 was effective. A: new “thinniuutaymnuduin 106. them statistics u m , ,‘n: M... , ‘ ~ ' ." .a'»... I ,, c r r v r u I no uric * would; . n, m, "r ,4 ' . ,.. society and the Ross ' cures d'audrul. Verse 4. Aycr’s Hair Vigor nukes the scalp healthy, and keeps it so. It is: regular, hair-food; this is the real secret of its vou- derful success. used last year appear in the sched- ule. 7 “In all the municipa-ities the ef- ‘fect of the act very materially in- creases the assessed values, but there are a few notable exceptions. “The total vafue of real property in 1904 was $10,590.22: , in 1905 $13,131,718. an increase of $2,511.- 482. “The total value as equalized in 1905 was $11,656,215. As the aggregate of the equalized Value can- not be placed at a less amount than the aggregate value of the whole county as made by the assessors. y0ur committee has increased the equalized value of each of the muni- cipalities by 13 per cent, thus bringi- -ing the aggregate value for the pur- pose of county rates to the smn of $13,171.522, an amount but slightly in excess of the assessed value. The schedule is as follows : Equalized value. Bexley s 168.443 Garden 168,806 Dalton 70,484 Eldon 1.044.295 Emily 1.672.084 Fenelon 1,109,366 Laxton, Digby and Longford 123,938 Mariposa 3.145.292 Ops 1,982.4.7'2 Somervillc 319,236 Vern-lam 973,393 Lindsay, town of 1,729,358 Bobcaygcon, village of 168.57 Fen. Falls, village of 242,329 Omemee. village of 128.560 Sturgeon Pt., village of 16,187 Woodville, village of ‘5 113.706 Total $13,171,522 A by-law was passed confirming the equalization, and expressing the willingness of the council to have the final equalization, in case of appeal, made by the county judge. On Friday the members of council were all present. Dr. John Wood. physician to the House of Refuge, asked for increase in remuneration for his services. and on hearing his report of the demands made upon him by attendance at the “institution council recommended the finance com- mittee to consider increasing the amount $50 per year. The committee on éducation sub- mitted the reports of the inspectors of schools for East and West Vicâ€" toria and recommended that they be , printed in the minutes '0f council. The allowances for postage, $6 for inspector of East Victoria, and $12 for inspector of West Victoria, as provided for by law, were recommended to be passed; and that the council shall levy and collect by an egual rate upon the taxable property of the whole county, not included in the town of Lindsay and the incorporated vill- ages or annexed to any of them for school purposes, a sum which sha.l be at least the equivalent of all special grants made by the legislat- ive assembly to the rural schools of the county. That a, byâ€"law be introâ€" duced levying the reguired rate upon the municipalities indicated by the act. The amount 0f the legislative grant to Victoria county is $1120. The committee submitted “.6 finan- cial report of Lindsaycol‘legiate in- stitute as follows : ' Receiptsâ€" Balance on hand.. $519.01 GoVernment grant 1173.66 Government grant , mdet corps ..... 50.00 County grant, ex- ' elusive of fees 2034.14 Other counties ...... 335.82 Local municipal assesmnent .. . 3211.00 Feesâ€" Resident pupils ..... $1176.25 County pupils ..... 589.50 Non-resident ........ 185.00 ' 1950.75 Examination fees" 128.00 Other sources 58.19 00460.50 Payments- Masters ...........‘..... 87714.22 Repuirs and Furn- ‘ hm uofitfilbub‘gloli “.61 71.16 mm susyupfiueuun ‘09.. wt”. 1 musfiu0000 ~66..."- . . ‘Shuuu _ {i mt ”.18 - M ...u 118.00 l ou-rui t pu- "b cucuft‘uuufist“ , ,. . Butler mus 288.03 8‘ .00 37.00 .7933 «.196 Garden 09".48 .00. 38.00 '- 62.56 moo ' d 31 17 188.88. ' ~ .01 , .00 Luxton, ngbv' . and Longlord 218.11 28.00 28 00 60.61 823:3: Haripos. 5542.83 70am ~ 708.00 1588.15 , .12 on» . 3498.63 443.00 447.00 969.49 585886200 Sonimille, 562.88 71.00 72.00 1§8.12 2628.40 Verulnm. 1715.38 218.00 219.00 4.6.02 “18.” Lidsav, 2996.58 386.00 890.00 845.71 55.49 "Bobcaoigeon. 297.07 38.00 33.00 82.42 4“.“ Fendon Falls, 427.05 54.00 55.00 118.51 $47.43 0119111432, 226.56 29.33 22.33 62.87 . 44.48 s u i t 28.53 4. . .. . Wiggle Po R 200.38 25.00 . 26.00 55.65 807.08 ' â€"l-_-â€"â€" w ' Total 823160.68 2944.00 2966.00 6141 32 85512 00 At Saturday session the valuators were selected as follows: Messrs. Wm. B. Graham, Henry W. Jackson uld' Geo. H. Lindsay. The committee on finance sessment reported and its recom- mendations were adopted. Some of them were: The increase of levy to meet the deficit of 1905, $11,573.60. - A rate of 2 7-10 mills on equalized valuation amounting to 835,563 will be levied for the fol- lowing repuirements : House of Refuge debentures rate $2.944; balance for House of Re» fuge building, land, sewer and water main, ctc., $6,441.32; House of Refuge maintenance, $2,966; total, $12,351.32. ~ The sum of $51 allowed to Lindsay for police magistrates salary, ctc.. deducted, haves available for gener-i a1 purposes $23,160.68. -The total estimates zfor general purposes amount to $27,578.24, leaving tobc carried over $4,436.56. The consideration of the new ‘proâ€"l visions in the municipal act as to pedlars’ licenses and prosecutions for breach of the by-law were deferred to next meeting of council. A grant of $200 each was made to the North Victoria and South Vic- toria agricultural societies; $50 was added to the salary of Dr. Wood: physician to the House of Refuge; $600 was granted to Ross Memorial, Hospital. . The list of admissions to the House; af Refuge gave rise to an interesting discussion in committee, ‘ in the course of which it became apparent that in some cases a more thorough inquiry into the conditions existing with regard to indigt-nts is desirable before a request is made for mittal. There are in the institution 30 males, two being born in the refuge. ' dale's bridfi and 19 females. A request from Yerulam township for leave to open a road- of less than statutory width was acceded to. No grant was made to the I'hild- ren's Aid society. as the l-iuncil had no information with regard to its funds. The sum of the. Fruit Growers’ $25 was granted to association of ______________'____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘ llymeneal GleCHRI STâ€"J AMIESON. A very pretty wedding ,was eel.- brated at Knox church. Glcnarm, on Tuesday, 12th inst., at 12.30, when Mae, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jamieson was united in marriage to Mr. l)ona.d Gilchrist, of Islay, Alberta. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. J. A. Ferguson, of Knox church. The bride was gilven away by her father, while Mr. H. C. Hamilton, organist of St. Andrew’s church, of Lindsay, played the bridal march. She wore a Princess gown of white crepe eolienne over taffeta, opening over a panel front ,of eyelet lembroid- cred chiffon, veil caught with lily of the valley and monogram in seed pearls and carried a. shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Val Cathro, of Lindsay, prettily costumed, in cream serge with gold trimmings, cream leghorn hat with ostrich plumes, and abou- quet of cream cal-nations ; and 'Miss Sadie, sister of the bride. dressed in white crepe eolienne with rose ap- plique, leg-horn hat with roses and pink carnations. The bride's mother wore a gown of black crepe de chene, eton of embroidered net and hat of mohair and violets. The groom was assisted by Mr. D. Mchdyen. and the ushers were Messrs. B. A. Oath- ro and Mr. E. McConnell. all of Und- - say- After the ceremony a reception was held at “Maplehurst Form.” the of the bride. at which about and as- . pond COIll- . Ontario, to be offered in prizes at the forthcoming horticultural exhibition. for exhibits of apples grown in the 4 county of Victoria. Mr. George Johnson was appointed to corres- the associaflion. Mr. with Thomas Ball appeared before the committee when the question was discussed and gave much interesting information. . The Lindsay Law association was the granted 825. No dc.cgute was appointed to the annual convont‘ion of the Eastern-par itario Good Roads association. The report of the, standing commitv tee on roads.und bridges was adopt.- Thc committee approved the action taken by the warden in appealing the orders of the county judge toithe idivisional court declaring to Godun- the Mud Lake Narrows bridge to be county bridge. A committee composed of the ward- en, Messrs. J. Austin and Arch. Mco Farlane were appointed to enter into an agreement with the township of Carden as to proportion of mainte- nance of bridge, between the township county, and the warden and Messrs. J. Austin and Charles Fairbairn, to arrange with Verulmon as to main- tenance of Emily creek bridge. . The sum of $50 was granted to the township of .Ops for the repair of the road from Ross Memorial hospital 'to the House of Refuge. Mr. .lannssdlraâ€" ham to superintend the work for the county. ' The warden. and Messrs. John Bailey and Adam E. Staback were appointed to examine Mud Lake Narrows bridge. and make repairs 1'0- quired; Mr. Charles Fairbeirn was appointed to attend to repairs on the north bridge. Bobcaygcon; Mr. Arch- McFarlanc to act coâ€"jointly with the representatives of the coun- ty of- Ontario in.repairi.ng McCorqpo- over Campbell's creek on the boundary between Eldon and Thorah townships. The warden, Messrs. John Bailey and Adam Staback are to report on inspection of a bridge across Head river between Dalton and Roma townships, and the bridge called Cilâ€" bert‘s bridge in Dalton township and another Dalton and Cardcn. can be accommodated. The ladies hope that everyone will take advan- tagc of this opportunity of giving their aid to the Hospital. and also of securing a good dinner.. â€"Dr. E. A. Totten.~dentist, willie out of h 8 office until the end of J uly.â€"25-2. . â€"â€"A scWere electric storm passed over Fenclon Falls and district on Saturday evening la‘st. The born of Mr. Wm. Hetherington, lot 21, con. 4. Fenelon, was struck by lightning and destroyed. together with all the implements, six pigs. a calf and a large number of hens. The horses, which were in the stable at the time, were saved after much difficulty. The dwelling, some 90 feet distant, was saved, but a fine orchard was much damaged. The loss will be partly covered by insurance. Mr. Hethcr- ington has already commenced to re- build his barn: â€"The famous Georgia minatrels minstrels will play at the Academy to-night. . \ â€"Mr. John B. Powles writes from Powle's Corner : 'Ihis county receivp ed a shock when it heard of George Lytle's death ': l. good-hearted m, and a true friend. I dr'ovoup to his funeral, and the number attend- mg was a char showing that. the town had lost one of its supports. Hchasbeenastaunchffiendof the farmers and the influence of his ldndk 1y WNW Will much out ‘through “10 combs yam Ind he show. in Wth in lines not down i uny- takcu. othial‘l. Ir. J. ‘E..b.Â¥uckrou..of‘ the Pattie House in mm m an attack of rheumtlum. [or so long has been associated in our minds with the paper he pub- lished. The late proprietor of this Journal was a filament visitor to our village, a regular autcmiant at our gricultuml fair. of which he was us- ually a valued judge. '30 sometimes spent a few days here in hunting or fishing. He was the fricnd and com- fidenfiul adviser of many of his sub- stribers who will ever hold him in loving remembrance. . WAS SON OF MR. EDWIN STEPH- ENS. WHO CAME FROM MAN- ITOBA TO ATTEND FUNERAL. On Friday eVening John James Stephens. aged 15 years months. Was drowned in below the Davey mill, where the creek empties into the Scugog. In company with his brother Russel the MN 14““ Narrows and John Mullen. he went to bathe. and) Wading out into the stream he sud- denly stepped into a hole which was about seven feet deep. He could not swim, and neither of were swimmers. One of the boys ran , for help. and Messrs. Mick Dovey Alf Robinson and Pete Masson were soon at the place, but the boy had gone down when they arrived. They recovered the body in a few minutes and sent messwgers for medical aid, but it was about half an hour be» fore Dr. McAlpine arrived. He was joined by Dr. Shier and they con- tinued the usual methods for resusci- tation for over half an hour, but there was no sign of life, A story. is current that a yacht passed by when he was struggling in the Water. that the occupants of the boat threw him a paddle, but did not stop to render assistance. Mr. Edwin Stephens. father of the. deceased, has for some time been in. Fairfax, Man, and the family live on St. Paul street. in the east ward. Mr. Stephens was informed by tele- graph of his son's death. and at once started for home, the funeral being delayed until Tuesday. so that he on the boundary bctvwcn could be present. The older son died. about seven months ago with pneu- monia. and the parents and friends have the sympathy of the community in theiraflliction. John was a well developed boy for his age, and was employed with Mr. J. G. Chambers, his’uncle. de- livering coal for Messrs. Baker Bryans. -â€"â€"’â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" 7600 soldiers Under Canvas Everybody the river ‘ his ~ comrades l ' _ 1.3 Of Victor- . .1.» ,. ““80 has . brim. June 27 .ev.1og’gme’.m,3m the final " M ‘ W 7" A, for tho-monster demon- ' ' "funk“, I” will be. discus- m the mu committed to a L? .1 I ‘~ "committee which meets after sent out and demons"?! on of the many sum-g..- M" “be“ in Undouy. Spa-jail rates are Won all railways and W from all outlying and MW points in Simcoe, Ham burton. North Ontario, ltd-ham. Northumberlond, Pewflmro'f and \‘i.-- toriu 00001588. an‘lthtions have been sent to the Imus in these dis- u'icts. and in most cases have n...” ineppondod to. fine details of trains, 1.0 be sent out in the form of a handâ€"bill. '1}... Peterboro' . , . large number from that city \"lil l..- in attendance, and among .the lodges from that district which will hr in attendance are. Diamond Lodge, No. 80. of Beverboro; Jubilee Lon-4.», .,, Smith; Col. Sam!" cram Lodge. or Downer’s Corners, and Wellington PRESENTATION TO DR. ALLAN. A pleasant presentation was lllud,. last week on board the Empress of Japan on behalf of the ship's con.- puny, by Cfl-pt. PYbUS to Dr Allan, ship's surgeon, who is retiring.r from that position. The presentation wax made in the form of a purse-contam- ing 8215 in gold, and was mum in ,, mtly worded speech by the Con.- mander. On behalf of himself and the boat’s crew, Captain Pybus “x- pressed deep regret at the departure lof Dr. Allan from the company's sorâ€" vices, and conveyed testimonials ol' good wishes for his fut/urOJWol-tperif} and success. Not only were good 34-].- timcnts eXpressed in Dr. Allan's fax- or confined to the European part . of ,the vessel's crew, but there is bring {Made 8 Canton a Chinese emblazonml lscroll containing the best wishes of the Chinese Travelers' Association and the Chinese employed on 1h.- boat. The characters on the scroll are Chinese and they wish the doctor a long life and many years of happi- ness. ' Dr. Allan was completely taken. by 'surprise. and not being given timl- nto utilize his ability in constructing a reply, thanked the commander and ‘those present for their substantial [)th and the good wishes showered f upon him on this occasion. . ___.’.§_â€"â€"â€"â€" = Excursion to Guelph Agricultural College The farmers“ institutes of South Ontario, West Durham, West Victor- ia, East and West Northumberland, . will run ari excursion via Grand Trunk railway to the Ontario Agri- cultural College a.t Guelph, on Wed- i nesday. June 27. Tickets are only good going by the special train which passes through Lindsay at 6.10 a.m. The return fare from here is $1.85. Special rates will be in force as far cast as Brighton. Some of the rea- sons given by the, management why 9 everybody should patronize the exâ€" cursion are as follows : Because farmers deserve a holiday '1 1 because the O.A.C. is a farmer's col- 3 lege ; the object lessons there to be ' seen are helpful ; choice breeds of live stock, etc., can be seen under most favorable conditions -, an opportunity to see the new consolidated school , building. and the MacDonald In- stitute. for furmers" daughters. - _â€".â€"+â€"â€"â€" BUT THEY DIDN’T GET THERE. “If that bunch of ‘Arctic’ explorers had ever reached the North Pole. they would have seen so many of in talking about the them that they wouldn't have known chance of a lifetime to see our 501- which to hoist the flag upon."â€"â€"Sas- dier boys in camp and being able to katoan Capital. witnem the great military "tattoo" on Wednesday. June 27th, at Co- bourg. by taking m the cheap excur- sion under: the auspices of Lindsay Lodge No. 100, 1.0.0.1”. 'Lpocial train ‘leuves G.T.R. station at 8130 6.111.. returning leaves Cobourg at 9. 00 p.111. Fare adults $1.00, children 50c. Tickets good for two days. â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€" TEACHERS' SALARIES RAISED. Peterboro public school unstiâ€" “MARY SURGE! Graduate of the Ontario Veter- inuryCollege. All _ disease. of Horses and Cattle board ‘1” W; hm um most approved raised. the salaries of the teachers in m Specialtlel ' Dentistry and the public schools Ind collegiate in- stitute, the miulhum nugmg' from 8.325 to 3950101' public school tend» all discus of the feet. Medicines of ‘5. but disco“! kept on hand. onceâ€"LINDSAY BROS. LIVERY. era, and $800 to $16.00 for collegiate Wat-‘6, 6. w. \'\\\\\ '1‘”! ‘ Many- . ’ . .... ,3! ])al ilil: 1' Mil displmvi: (ll good man) through 11> t ll-f'l‘>llllp' lllS f of 1b. railw; (-n a good Iii Elm-rm vle is} (llllrl‘iih'lli'r l inp '1.- lmr‘il l-xplllz: ~ \‘.ll should lu- n. as l' '~\.:~ ml AFVWM' '~ mi il. “1 ll'; 1 .xi \-.i:.w <1 in; "I" l -~. ~ H” Ll l'l“ ‘ ”5" NJ. ‘ t...“ . .‘e:. \i if. "‘, 53‘ 1‘ ll} in . ml .l' l . ‘ ‘il‘l ‘ l' 4 lil' | f illvll; as ~ I -"Y: [ul'r 'l , or it'llsi ;: 55 "‘ Shh “‘1. » .li Tat-n. i" lilllli 1'11 1: \l 11“;va \w .i ilii l'l‘.“ ,l. llfllilll‘: \wul Ml: H Xl‘Kl'l'ilil'if‘l (ll 7?.1- i'll‘i1 askwi ii‘fl. Hi 1,». l:7',1\v‘ “:llll" urn} vi ll‘l‘. \lr'. iiri 0i ili~ w\'..'.no Kluln'iw'. « i1! I‘l'fllllll 1 Mil if “.2 UHFU llllliin} «n1 f'll"l"u'f“i.l'.;' ly'il~(f‘.ln \1*.i U [ll‘l"4‘. \l. I year- 5.2.1:»«1, lljtllx: '.. 2"! ll”: Kill Maillmn l ll‘lillll'ni :ln l'jllllll‘d'fifflg‘. . *l‘it' lllllllalgq lnulluml. pl‘uirllrnlgy ‘ lrllnsu n-i. whlch llr‘ i Illf‘f‘>l)l. u”: “in; nlq .ldlf minim": Ml inns lll'l-mlit [llll'f‘illlw‘ (ll fur lilf' lllli was also ii. the- linslvl'u is inl'nl‘pul'a Sculls lo M to soiling [ the lntvl‘t‘ni This Ml'. . Mr, I'lc‘\'.~u‘ son's prim. sun In box farther Hui marsh. '«.~ Mr. llew>oi little less 1 lot and soli unclul lulu r1 Lydia E.‘ If The worm Pinkham’r the disew-s it is a Ftil palliative. : most wond ever discové generative , disease and Marvelm 1115 of t . lave been have witn have rec-- l’inkhanl’s are fair 0 is due. ll pilYFi o n, hull that Lydia E. i in never? know by upon in .. letter prm Dr. F. (T Fiit‘illlum. "ll 'vm have mm . (lotumuml arrlbnilln I‘M «in! w luv you 6 fomulv w health and "l Mly I'm-lin- in nuluwl. uh ‘ I Women iul or i flatulence menu, i be . ' b o. . .