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der the powers of $8 a certain mortgage. rod1.ced at the t} property bject to a reserve bid’ conditions WhiCh will ‘ “39‘ at time of 5819- . M 13.13 and conditions of . to HEAR}? a; SLATFW’ rs’ Solicitors; 47‘ C8! Toronto;â€"â€"29'*3- A ',â€"'_â€" w Lherefore big and b0; July Cut Price Sale I: standpoint, but from fvg'y price is G CARPET FACTORYâ€"Another dustry started. Mrs. G. R. ullett, having purchased a full ne of upâ€"tmdate machinery. is w prepared to execute all kinds 1‘ work in the Rag Carpet line. lannel Sheeting and Wool Car- ts. Don't forget the place. 19 h. George-st“, east ward, Lindsay. E will be Oflcfw for saw u: M" Auction, by Charles J. Town' at 66 King-st, East Toronto, o’clock noon, on ......... rday, 1tu 25mg}? OES 1L the following lanas . the first bsion, and lots seven, eight “6 n of W in the second conceSSiO pship of Harburn, and p8" Fine in the thirteenth come? of the Township of Dudley, . onh of Peterson road. 5 farm lies ’about half way bf; 1 Drag and Crooked H rownships of Dudley an . 040 of WW red with good mixed umber ‘ is a good house on the fan“ 5‘ a good cell meal" YERâ€"From» the to buy than to do without ll'u Priccs. Cheap Ban s on. and 8'3“” giving ihformafion 4 “bouts will __§?_.§ raduate of Ontario Veterinary lege, Toronto. Office: Smyth’s :k, comer Kent and Cambridge- Day or night calls promptly mded to. DENTISTRY A SPE- LTY.-â€"-26-6m. three large 0 good horse 51 The buildings of repair. as thereaer E Cool Suits Cool Hats 01 Furnishings uable Farm Froperiy IN flAUBURTON ort gage Sale C. A. COATES TERINARY SURGEON â€" Sell the straws and sell at such scatcrazicn pnces. rczwccwmcwnnfi ‘, Twccds and Ffannels HI? 9 “U“ JOHN N LINDSAY, ONT. lands 2 es J Town' 151: Toronto, at w 1L" 1, No. 30. Rin gs,.' Harvesting ...5c and 19c a Dozen... Fixtures Wire Fencing Fencing Tools (Mien Frame Cleveland Bicycies L Fishing Tackle Midwams (d E. Gregory n.) We have them cut out from the Block of Pure Crude Rubber These keep your Fruit Jars air tight. Don’t have your 5* s n’s Fruit spoiled for want. of a few Gem Rings. “E'efeinatepee'ith In- Comer Drug Store, Lilia)? We km: Then: at See our stock. Grindstoaes caring Grindsione Peter _. near Mofingvineo 35 Edmonton, .wufe m- 1109134 A Farmer Near Patelfboro Flows out 8 Shils and Other Bones To Mr. John Patten, of North Monaghan, belongs the honor of { having made a discovery which may} prove to of the utmost interest to residents of Peterborough county interested in topical archaeology and gravel road and three miles from :town when, on plowing a furrow in ithe ditch, he unearthed some bones iwhich he at first thought were those lot an animal, but when eauh furrow ploughed revealed an increasing num- iwr, an investigation was made. with lthe result that instead of being, as lwas at first supposed, those of ani- zmals, they were the remains of hu- l :man bodies. Further digging was ‘ “-L «ma hm. prove to 01 to reSidents interested in ethnolog- Yesterday afternoon. on who is a farmer, was doing 5 work on the qqarter line ghan, about half gravel road and town when. on F the ditch, he “I“ which he at first of an animal. 1)! ploughed reveale< u. W“-wâ€"- done, and in n. pit which was lightly covered with earth, were found eight human skulls, all, except to ofier as to how or w remains were placed where he found then}. The indications are, how- a! It t Boyle of iastrc of have been Port. Arthur 4 whole tram- mmW.. THE BONES 0P DEAD MEN go, and seven’ passenger ‘bout two miles from the of the fish eggs jumped the was drama that distance mane knowing it was off, a of the'train paSSing over That Point was Again Settled by Council the Other Night Contractor Lindsay will Build the Sewer Rejected by W on filenelg-st. CEMENT IS LITTLE DEARER Shall any more new plank walks be laid in the town, and if they are shall they be put down on the tout- age plan as is the granolithic ? That was the two-fold questibn be- fore the Four! of Works committee on Wednesday night of last week. By answering the first part of t in the negative council disposed the whole thing. So it seems that new boaed walks will no more grace: the streets of this town. Thus is Lindâ€" say parting with its past+and doubtless without regret. Z NO MORE NEW. PLANK, WALKS WILL 31349111 ON THE STREETS The question was raised by 0. others in his vicinity asking for a new board walk between Sussex and Albert-Ms. The sewer tax made them shrink from asking for a cement Walk. Nobody was in favor of building any new plank walks 'out of the ordinary revenue. Ald. Mc- Crea said that it might be built? on the frontage plan but was sure that if that plan were adopted, no pe- tition would come from that street. It came because plank walks” had heretofore been got for nothing. 4 The Mayorâ€"It would cost 75 cent of as much as a cement ‘ The oversccr's report recomm‘ a cement walk on that street. present walk was bad. .vvu v _v_ y... -m 7 7 , Ald. O'Reilly advised taking the walk up if it was dangerous. Aid. Aid. McCrae had seen that done in other places. Ald. Robinson declarâ€" ed that the citizens asking the walk were too rCSpectable to be left with- out a. Walk. Aid. O’Rielly wanted to know if there were any citizens that were not respectabie. ‘ ' ILAâ€"- A...‘ V‘va 9-7 v’ â€" v 7 I Ald. Robinsonâ€"No, but they are paying high taxes. Ald. O'Reillyâ€"No higher rate than anybody else. The old walks will be patched up for this year if possible. 7 I. n A The old walks will be patched up for this year if possible. The walk from the Y. M. C. A. corner one blockâ€" is in bad condition. The people along there will not. petition for a cement one. There ' 4|- LIU ‘1 “o-â€" comcr one blockâ€" 15 in bad condition. The people along there will not. to the railway. It will be advertisâ€" ed ready for building next. year in spite of the opposition of the north- tenders. "‘ ,nL LLA {rnn Cullon Sons wm [Hit me no. railing along the walk from Dr. Shicr's to the bridge for 3169. Several people wanted walks re- paired and ditches opened up. One of these was Malcolm McDonald whose epistle the mayor declared“ a very nice letter anyway.” Engineer Way will report on these requests. When one of them was read Ald. Robinson inquired how many names were attached to it, and upon being told 25, wanted it granted forthwith but the mayor's SUggestion that it Would be as well to get some imfor- mation first, prevailed. THE ROLLER FUEL Sometime ago Engineer Lu: Us n... asked to make a trial with hard coal“ in the road roller fire-box. On Wed- nesday night Ald. .O'Reilly mentiobffim that the heat from the smokestack was damaging some trees whose foliage overhung the streets being rolled. This called to the mayor’s mind that soft. coal was still being been very our“? ' i hard coal had been 193‘. The mayor did rePIY- It was the ex use the fuel he 1“ but the derailed refigcrawra struck it with terrific force and switchedjt and the car behind it aâ€" cross the track. The train Was going at such a high rate of Speed making up time that the mail, express, and baggage cars telescoped both re frigerwtm before derailing. The severing of the air brake tube; between the engine and the balance ’thls morning. The two men tho were killed are not known. ey were stealmg a It. la y. r‘*' car struck the frog the ShoCK w w: W car meipitnted one offthcm out. on the track, underneath the ftmcks of the baggage car‘, and he was crushed to u jelly, caused by UNDSAY, TflUISDAY. JULY 23rd. 1903. 38 0 Engineer Curtis was a trial with hay-d coa!‘ cur, j " on. he :houldn’t luvo «need you Mr. Kayo: " admitted the south- ward legislator ” but 1.3 i5 ‘ “V“ gentleman a 3 rule." .‘n- " We should not. encourage My 0' our employs in WC ' “PP? ' " ‘3‘ .0va .ud. 1(ch “ We show! take no sauce from any of them. " Ieverated Aid. IcCrao “ We should takeno aaueeIroma'nyotthem." “ We shouldn't use it ourselves ” remarked Ald. Robinson. and drew from the (oundryman the admission that they should not, Ald. 1(ch said they had to pay $6.00 a ton {or soft coal. because the engineer had refused to take anything but clean lumps. Ald. Robinson gave him credit for not using hard coal : the roller should be given every chance. The alderman did not explain how the soft coal would give it any bet- ter chance, nor how the company's guarantee that the furnace would burn hard coal, could be tated un- for uni state 0! mind. loss by a. trial. At any rate frcsn orders to try it were issued. INVOICES ’ INVESTIGATE D Then came accounts. Ald. Storer had pushed business along well. “Will anyone second that. motion?" he occasionally asked, as two or three of his colleagues sat apparently- Iuvv v- _-â€" -V as oblivious to the need for any seconder as if they were bears in January. Nobody had certified to the accounts, and council undertook to find out not only whether the items had been bought, but whether the prices were right. ‘ 7....-4 --- Onn “I think‘ they have charged us too much for waste” said the chairman, but there were only a couple of 1- pound entries of that commodity at“ ten cents a pound. and Aid. Cinna- mon said that was reasonable for small amounts. The 3 tons of coal for June at $6 a ton,$18, was found all right. but a hall gallon of oil at 36 cents, was thought questionable. What sort of oil was that ? Likely it was machine oil. No, for there was an entry for machine oil at 30 cents. It couldn’t be coal oil at that price, maybe it was cylinder oil. ‘Maybe not. Anyway it’s oil 36 cents. Then there were a big oil can, a litâ€" 'tle one, and some nails. " " Who stopped Frank Hutton from drawing gravel ?" ' That was the question raised by Frank's bill of $4 for lost time. 3' He has no right to it " said Aid. McCrac,‘ “ Nobody told him to start when he did.’f - “ ‘ 3 AI.) “ Who stopped him? ” asked Am O'Reilly. “ He says you did." “ 1 did not ” replied Ald. McCrae “ I only told him the stat! wouldn’t go onto the street with my consent." rm“: account was allowed to stand The account was allow over. CONTRACTOR MILLER An account of neafly 1 tras on the brought objection from the mayor inâ€" asmuch as the contractor had charged the same rate for the light curb and plastering the face of the walk as for the walk itself, and had charged it {or the entire face. 0n ‘ Aâ€"_-‘-_ flmnmdnn Wall ua AUI vuv charged it for the entire face. On this latter point InSpector Growdon had diflercd from Contractor Miller. holding that the upper four or five inches were supposed to be complete when the walk proper .Was built. The mayor took that view and also thought the price for the rest of the facing too high. Mr. Miller was .- A I, _ _-AI.‘A An i‘ present to say that he would do n that way and at that price or not at all. He believed that the bare plas- tering being done by tOWn men by 0 cents. He Qas asking only 13} for The contract for buumng uu- WV nelgâ€"st. sewer, abandoned by Mr. Pilkie, gecanse he did not get the other two as well, was given to Con- tractor Lindsay at $940â€"the tender price 0! Contractor Miller who was still Willing to do it nt that figure but prefen‘ed that it should be add- ed to Mr. Lindsay's other contracts. Mr. John Mc Donald's 2-year-old claim of $60 in commotion with the walk on York-st. north Was settled Vet-III cm1m~ (Dobcaygeon Independent) It is evident from the county cheese board returns that the township of Vaulam and portion of North Har- vey, is developing into a. flourishing _ 63m when wheat was the chief butmumwwdm {”1118”wa to St Verulam has fivp prospa‘Ous cneesc factories and the extent of the de- velopment is shown in the fact that the receipts of the Boanygoon fac- tory for June were more than the re- ceipts for the whole season were in the early years of the industry. M are more thu: a hundred pat- rons to the Wygeon factory, am norm of then nave twelve to fifteen mayor, however, made no excuse district. I chic! product. ed and now $116 to stock and w M flour. mus CW 'S EXTRAS flu makin‘. and marketing of such a quantity, but the coporative system mahathooxpenlelight,andthore- mlta manly satisfactory to tho patronl. The cheese for June sold (or $4,272.46 and this money. loss expense- was paid out to the patrons last Saturday night. by the secre- tary. Ir. Geo. W. Taylor. The mak- ing for the month cost $428. and the draping 6430.. The two heaviest roug- tea for drawing milk are Mr. Jas.ln( gram'a and Mr. Geo. Anderson's. Th former starts to work at five every morning. up the Bobcaygeon road, and brings to the factory over two tons of milk. Hr. Anderson bring: nearly as much from the ma: line. The amount that was paid out to the patrons. Saturday evening, amounted to $3,345. Success has crowned the eflorte of the supporters of the pole removal movement a: far as the' agitation ap, plies to the presence of the poles of the Bell Telephone Company on Dun- dag-street between Vansittartâ€" ave. and Wellington-eta. of Woodstock An agreement. whereby these poles are to be removed and the wires placed in a conduit underground. was ratified at a special meeting of the council. HATFIELD’S PEOPLE sAY LORD SALISBURY IS “THE FINEST GENTLEMAN GOD EVER MADE." A few months ago Lord Salisbury swayed the destinies of the British Empire. Toâ€"day he is practically lorv gotten. The long accounts of hie ea- reer Which were published when he resigned the Premiership read {or all the World like obituary noticel, and are remembered as such. Lord Salisbury has always shunned notoriety, and now that he has neâ€" tired trom politics he is more reti- cent than ever about his private life. Few people know how he is spending the evening 0! a life devoted to the eervice of his monarch and his coun- ,In politiclthejate Premier was ne- garded as a bitter-tongued cynicâ€" "The master 0! the art of jeers and floute and ‘sneersf’ Disraeli called him. In society he was the aristoâ€" cratic above all things, haughtily ecorning the ‘new rich' and the “smart set." . Many of his Inpporters in the House of Lords and the House of Commons were bitterly. incensed be- cause he tailed to recognize them in the street or the club, although they had been introduced to him and had spoken to him frequently. Not only is Lord Salisbury nearsighted and absent-minded, but he has a had me- mory for lacesâ€"a rare defect in a pub“? we . - - - -_-- -..1.....e v.- uuuv w v . It is said that he once asked Mr. Balfour, when visiting the House of Commons: “Who is that man who Spoke so lntelligently just now?" That. man was Walter Long, the Min- lstcr for Agriculture, a member of Lofl Sallsbury's own Cabinet. Lord Snllshury’e link. 1* absence of mind is partly as- Iumd in order to ward ofi intrusive mummies. Similarly, Lord Salis- hury'u apparent cynicism and hen- tour are only a mask covering hi! real nature. Go to Hatfield. in Hertfordshire, when his {avorlte ancestral home is “matted‘ and ask the people there nbout him. They will tell you of a ow Lord Salisburyâ€"of the real Ln! Salisburyâ€".01 whom the world never “:ch ‘aw‘fi- The statesmen might forget one his own kinisters. but he never eils to recognize the country people who live round his home at Het- ileld. He knows than: all, from the I oldest grandfather to the youngest ‘ child. and he takes the keenest inter- 1 est in their lives. ‘ He may be cold and distant to e ‘ toreign Prince of doubtful character or s new peer oi the realm, who has made his money out of beer and bought e coronet with his spare cash, but he never holds aloof from the poorest of his neighbors at Het- When the writer Was staying at thet plane‘s: 3 bay in July, 1891, he sew Loni Salisburyâ€" then Prime minister of Eigiandâ€"sitting down on e box in e. blecksmith's shop in the and helping the blackemlth's little girl to mend e broken toy. Next week he entertained the German Emperor et Hatfield House. Ten yeu's afterwards, on revisiting 1 Hetiield, the writer eskcd en old vil- ilnner that he thought oi Lord Sel- Hatfield, the writer asked an om Vu- 1 Iago: what he thought of Lord Sula “bury. “ than Gentle-In God Ivor Iodo." “Think of him, air?" was tho‘ro- ply. "Why! he's the finest gentleâ€" man God ever made. I don’t know what We should do without him. I do believe he knows overy soul in the place by nome, andhehasnever been too busytohelpmyofu when we hove needed help. “And Indy Salisbury was a rm woman. Her death was t beb- rlhlo blow 'to tho poor old mu. lure lovon‘ they wore dl.thdr lives. “I grumblod to His Inrdahlp one. about time! being hard in my busi- ng. Ho.m.m WcW-way u g E Evslllnrllhi 0â€".â€" Nnolfn I I: 3,553... no. Ell» 5:: 00's: 8 «I. III In 3â€". hi ‘on: 870!!!» 8'0! ”.31 nun-II} Hill-filo .0503 on he!» '02â€"! 75 Cents a Year in “I 'bmy‘ma I mux‘w‘owancc u a younger son. and had to eke at out by writing u-ucloa lor the news- pope" and reviews. But we were never worried by our shortness of money. It depend: on a man's wife whether poverty is irksome or not." "a” waiv- '7' - w- v.7 ._ _- “I remember once." the old villag- er went on. “a young girl here was Jilted by her lover alter they had gone together for yours. Lady Sal- Bbury‘ who liked the girl. was much upset. and told her husband about it. "an lordship Went. straight to the young man and told him he had don. wrong and ought to marry the girl. The young fellow said he’d like to. but ho Iva: only earning twdve shilling-a a. week and couldn't support a. famfly. A_. 13-1. the old people know that he won't let them end their days in the work- house if he can help it. He is a rich man, but the amount of money he gives away in charity here must make a big hole oven in an income like his. “His Lordship got him a. good job that very day, and they Were mar- fled before the week was out. They are as happy now as any husband and wife could be. and you may be sure that woman doesn't forget Lord Salisbury when she says her prayers. "That’s only an example, sir,- or “That's only an example, sir, or what His Lordship has Rome for the people hereabouta. I! a girl gets married, she is always sure of a. wed- ding prosent ~from His- _Lordship; and “But that's not the only way he helps the people. I! he sees a man doing a job clumsily, he will stop and show him how to do it properly. He's a rare handy man with tools. I'vusennhimmfnhunofence as well as I could do it myself, and I'm 3 carpenter by trade." A. n llmsdy Inn. This chuactaer given to Lord Sal- isbury as a. handy man was corrob- orated by a visit to Hatfield House. Every room in the mansion bears ev- idence to the old nobleman’s fond- ness for potterlng about. with tools end his remarkable ingenuity in us- ing them. Hatfield Hausa difl‘ers widely from the average English country seat in being so “'0“ equip- ped with modern conveniences. Lord Salisbury is a Conservath'o politics, and still more conservative in social matters, but he is thor- oughly progressive and upâ€"to-date in his private life.’ He has designvd Mad fitted up several dumb Walton and electrical conveniences to 10884:” the Male“ servants. He Was the first nobleman in Eng:- land to use electric lights at his Advance ; S! if not so paid country house. He installod the plant himself, taking advantage of a stream that runs through his park to get water power. The best elecâ€" trical engineer in England could not have done the work better than this aged statesman, who stand. in the front rank of scientists in the do- main of experimental physics. Lord Salisbury has newer recovered from the loss he sufl‘ered in 1899 by the death of his wife. Like most mnlighmnn. he is reticent. about the Englishmen, he is reticent. about we {eelings of his heart. He makes no parade of emotion. But once, at a church meeting at Hatfield held to pay honor to a local philanthropist who had died, he spoke of the sorâ€" row which had come into his own life. lemon Worth Living For. "When a man has done his work, and those whom he loves pass on: by one behind the veil." said be, “there is nothing better for him than 5,,11 ,,t to die as our friend has died, full of years and leaving behind him a nu» mory fragrant with good dccds. He should be able to say in the words 0! an obscure but beautiful modern poet: “ ‘When my lust hour grows dark for we, I shall not fear . Death‘s dreaded race to see. Death’s voice to hear. m I “I shall not fear the night. W'hen day b done; My life was loyal to tho light And served the sun." ' " Tho people of Hatfield say that it was a. beautiful sight to see Lord find Lady Salisbury together, the wife so proud of her husband, the husband so tender and courteous to his still beautiful wife. They were lovers to the cud. “ ‘ ~ A----.L‘ lU'vnw w V-Iv It We: Lady Salisbury who taught. her husband. to take an interest in the people of the village and help them in all their smell affairs. After her death, he ceased for a, time to do this. He gave money as before, but he Was not to be seen in the vil- lage talking with the old people and petting tho children on the heatL Ills Present Employment. Such time as he could spare from the affairs 0! state was spent in his laboratory studying experimental physics. But since his retirement from politics he has returned to all his old philanthropic work. , |,:_. ._ -86..- Unu ruc-â€"...- v-7. _ . He takes pleasure in looking afiel- the Welfare of his dead Wife's pen- sioners. There is a blind girl at Hatfield to whom she used to be kind. Lord Seusbury has made her indoâ€" pdndent for life, and pays her a visit neatly every day when he is staying at Hatfield. So it is with many othâ€" cw. One of the marked traits in Lord Salisbury‘s character is his detesta- tlon of cruelty to childron or ani- mals. In Hatfield they still tell a tale of his box-”Whipping 5i" burly farm laborer in the days when he was Lord Robert Cecil, He caught the mu beating c child, and thrash- ed him so sevenely that he was ill in bed for a. fortnight. No man in emâ€" ployed on. the. quu- unless he is HOMO-(ll «HIM Girl. failed the antagc_ of a beSt elec- could not than this