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P. Young _ A4 Manager 3000 Farmers Wanted {.0 Link ”Vt‘l’ Lhefi' poultry and w.- if HI"); havew't an) to spare. It. [ht'_y' h u 6: dciiver them at any vmn- In S, App 9 bwum, Prultry 2mm, 40 Quart: St“. E Ward, ism! rrm-in- the highest market Pricvs. or call at. A Applebaum’a Clothing Store and hx've horse and W-iggon call for poultry. Eon that comes of w]! I 'scnally tailored will W Spiendid showing 01 Peter Morriéon Mower Knives and inder Knives shad“ sued by Special Ma- vn-e at. ho year round poultry buyer soon AGAIN V Rum“ PAINT co‘s HOWE] teady Mixed Paint MG.LENNAN Co. Prism brand" {g Suit to Be rder? Geo. W. Shephard’s r-e CM‘IL for Pm’iiglee and éription. Wxiliam St. North | xv. Post. Building. Lind-sq . Appelbaum Overcoatings Lplay tummy will proceed to I ~,_ 2m. 1, con. 5, (or noon is nwn stable till the fa m_7nsn.\\Â¥.. J-UTA'. 23% ‘nwke‘ tha- season 01 19192 lows : ‘ m: 12, con. 5. Eldon, y! :u 'I‘hos. Thombuay'q n. )0, Eldon, fan‘noon‘ u‘, Brown's, 1017 1‘9, co zlafies’ and , _' .. esfla, THE PROPE any I‘Muucwneo O' Terws 515.00 .n'li [noceud to Dnmcz .t 5 con 2, Thorah nee to Woodville for v will proceed to 1 zjde, for noon, thence :ie's. lot 2', con. 6_ 1‘! Beacrolt Argyle Ont. M a;v 11479. (1434.) , will pl‘Oceed to lot 20, can. 5 “00", thence, to 101: 21', con. 3- A‘IRSIIIE STALL!“ st in V OTS â€"-~â€" the following, 'Phono 3371. Duncan to OF h. . ‘Eldo. a lo]- him 1. 10. g umuwusu 10 BE wm YOU MUST KEEP THE BOWELS OPEN ”fine-sing buggist ‘ "gives perfect, protection again- “ “191 mosquitoes and all other a‘¥-, names won-{ad by the pests lonle dish and vitality. Cows give 1688 mxlk and l’orses do not work aswal Wh'er! their energv is wasted m figatmg insects. Use our Pestering iii-$8653: 137m”? harm Chan just the die- Eémtorc they cause. Cattle, and Mxlburn's Lam-Liver Pills are 25 cents per v ml, or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers. or may! direct on receipt of price by The T. Mdbum ‘30.. Limited. Tofonto, Mdburn’s LaxmLiver Pills work on the hovers gently and naturally, and will an 1h: worst cases of constipationf Mn. 1. Hubbard. Port Colbome. Ont.. mime-"I have tried many remedia .for constipation and never found anyâ€" thing so good as your Milbum's Laxa- Livcr P1115. We always keep a vial in the house, for we would not be without them. I always recommend them to my fnenda.” Any irregularity of the bowels is fl-u ya dangerous. and should be attended to u once If the bowels case to work properly, all the other organs become deranged. 1L HIGINBOTHL?! Insects That Pester Stock I Fancy Parasols O’L oughlin McIntyre Mons' underwear at all prices, Men's bathing suits: Men’s: ties, Men’s sox. coltars, Tie pins, Cutfq, Hats etc. Men’s Outing Shirts Mcn'.’ Futing suit-ts are in high favor for Summer wear in sizes H- to 17 at each ...... ...1.0D B‘ack cotton voile. and Marquimsttes, prectily ptiuted 3n iilK striped designs, some at the best French productions univflght :hcll‘ at per )d ............. coo-0.00.; ------ uno-cooo.4o Black Cotton Voile and Marquisette Best Scotch Ginghamsz, u splendifi :loth uni givec the gre-uest mmfacnion for summer dresses absolutcly hut dyes azri the wear cannot. be surpassed. per yd, ............... .14 Ladies' Lisle Hose innies that the Pope- has re~ 1» \e Temem decree. 1’. Empe} died at Cornwall :2 one hundred years old. blueptionally good variety of fancy silk pamuls in yripci, check.a and Persian designs with attractive handles a; 2 UO, 2.50, 3.00 and ..................................... 3,50 Fancy Silk Parasols An excellent range in neat and attractive designs, inc- {in-1 stripes and Dresden patterns, good frames and a good .z.cLion of handles at 7" ~c 1.00 and ............ W150 Fancy Silk Parasols Womens’ Silk Hose, Ginghams Black Cotton Voile and Marq- uisette and Men’s Out- )ns Cash and One 5‘” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph gm. an July 24. a. son. H r ,1 SI)” l'lark. an. and Miss I‘mlvm Falls, arr spending .r'lcsts of Mr. A. Clark, omens’ black Silk Hose FLY OIL Lindsay, on July 22, to :‘.~'.. H. H. Baker. Wil~ Plain, ribbed and lace, all sizes at per pair . In sizes 3;, 9, and 9; for per paix' B 1 RT H S Mr, and Mrs. H. 15‘. on July 23, a SALE OF SEC‘ K}! OM' It. is understood that Miss Dyer and her mother will leave Lindsay shortly towake up their residence in the Electric: City. Miss Dyer will be very much missed by numerous friends, who will. however. join with The Warder in extending congratula- tions to Miss Dyer on her promotion 1!: is stated that Miss Margaret ,Ranson. who has been} member of the local sat! for some time past. will be promoted to Chief Opentor in we'puce'o: is” Dyer. For a number of years past Miss I-{ver has been filling with entire sat- isfaction the responsible position of chief operator in the Lindsay office, and when a vacancy occurred in the Peterboro branch, it was decided to offer Miss Dyer the promotion. Dur- ing-her connection With the Lindsay oflice Miss Dyer has given excellent serVice to the company and to the all times courteous and painstaking and the efficienCy of the staff in the part and a: present. is in a very iarge measure due to Miss Dyer's careful instruction and supervision. Amimportant change, which will interest Lindsay citizens is about to take plane in the 'local ofliCe of the Bell Telephone Company, in the transferring of Miss Rose Dyer. the ('hief Operator. to the Peterboro oflice. GOING TO PETI'IRR( )RD Dates, rates and conditions will be announced in a. few days. Consult any (‘.P.R. agent for full particulars. The governments of the respective provinces state that fifty thousand men will be required for this year's harvest. These will ham»: to be point-ipally recruited from Ontario, and the prOSperity of Canada. de- pends on seouring' labor promptly. The L’anadian Pacific, on which com. pany will fall practically the entire task of transporting the men to the west. is already making special ar- rangements for this year. Excur- sions from points in Ontario to Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta will he run and special trains oper- ated, making the trip in about thira ty-six hours and avoiding an)“ change of cars or transfers. This will he a day shorter than any other route. FARM LARORERS' EYCURSIUNS â€"’1‘HIS YEAR'S WHEAT CROP The wheat crop 01' 1912 will be the greatest ever harvested in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Albm‘ta. thus requiring the farm laborers of the east to recruit and assist in harvest- ing the'wox‘ld's greatest bread bas- ket. THE W ‘ T CH MAN -=WARDER. 50,000 MEN WANTED c-.-IIo-05.0 anon-.uoonQOI. coo... - .00....- to. no.0...- Gesture, however, is not the only inheritance which he brought 1mm his previous existence. Tha speeches which he delivers to the house boat PREMIER BORDEN’S GESTITRE Entering Parliament from the court-room. the Premier carried with him many of the characteristics of his earlier field of action. I suppose no one who has heard him speak. either in the House of Commons or on the hUStingS. has failed to notice 1his peculiar habit of lifting his shoulders. It is not a shrug. It does not seem to be a. conscious gesture at all. It is simply the persistence of an old habit which was useful in his previous habitat, where his gown kept slipping down as he ar-‘ gued, and it became necessary for3 him to lift it up into position again. Other tricks of manner, too. he brought with him. The gestures of pleading berore a. court. He has ac- quired since his entry into politics. other delsartean movements ‘ with which he presses a point on the at: tention of a political. audience. but these gestures are clearly acquired;’ he is not at home with themâ€"at Beast, not yet. ‘ ' IFINB CHARACTERISTICS or RIGHT HON. PREMIER BORDBN The success achieved by Premier | Borden in England and his notable speeches were in ennaciation of the ‘principle of partnership by the Do- ‘miniOns in great Imperial issues. as ‘a condition of our undertaking as a_ ‘settled policy to help maintain an imperial Navy, have fastened atten- tion anew upon the Premier. Hence a reproduction below of portions of I an entertaining article upon him from the July Canadian Magazine! written by Mr. F. A. Carman, the' brilliant editorial writer of the' Montreal Star, and son of General Superintendent Dr. Carmen, of the Methodist Church, cannot fail to be relished. A motorist, his speedometer regis- tering forty-two miles an hour. came to grief, his car turning turtle and throwing him in the side of the road. Going to the nearest farm- house he called up a certain person ‘ in a village about forty miles away. In a. few minutes his face lit up. “Is that you Peaches ? . . My -car’s in the ditch. . . Yes. all smashed up. . . Oh. just feeling a little stifl‘. . . No. only fourteen miles‘ an hour. That's straight. . . Well ‘ I‘ll try to get the train to-night, but if I miss it .I can't see you till Monday morning. . . Oh, well, I can tail; to you anyhow. can’t I ?" 'E’VERYBODY'S DOING 11‘. Being interpreted, these two little incidents mean that with but tum or three exceptions every farmer in Mariposa township has connection with a rural telephone line. And not in Mariposa only. but within a rad- ius of fifteen miles around Lindsay' the farmers of Victoria County are linked to each other and to the world at large by magic wires. B9- these wires the farmer transacts business. He arranges for getting ‘lielp from his neighbors in harvest- ,ing his crops. He calls up the im- l'plement agent in town when he ‘wants to know how to put a. ma- ‘ chine together. He lets the live ‘ stock dealer know how many cattle 1 and hogs he will‘sell this week. His 1 [wife and daughters hold long gos- ‘ sipy conversations with the neigh- ‘ bors and arrange details for church ’ socials and other pending events just 1 like city folks. .) The farmer has a decided advantâ€" age over the city man in the hatter of telephones. They cos; him has both to install and to muintain. There is no trauma between subscrib- ers and shareho‘ldars or directors be- cause she ind “been to the show" 'the evening before that they had not received her letter. "Let's ring her up,” was the idea. which struck both of them at the [Same time. and no sooner was the 1thought expressed than it wan put ‘into action. Six years ago but In. few tanner-s in Ontario woulq have known even what those few words mount. In less than \en minutes from the time when {he c‘all was put in at the rural telephone in the farâ€" mer's house for the we'll-remembered Toronto number the tanner and hisi wife were chatting with their git-1,} relieved to find that it was only be- Onkwood. Ont., J uty 23,â€"Tirod af- ter u heaVy day's cutting and haul- ing in hay, a Hariposa farmer went mto his house the other evening thinking of his daughter who works in Toronto and wondering why the usual letter from her had not. come that (by. He found his wife in the same state of mind and a little blue. The Part Rural Telephone Plays ‘in Victoria Countyâ€"Crop Prospects are Very Bright UNBSAY, ONL. ”“1359“. ALGUSI I, !9i2 Format-mam a. jury on its féet: V l “I do not understand." reaponded ___.â€" vSir Wilfrid, ““hat my honorable BORDEN AS ’I‘ACTICIAN. friend means by asking it they The most elective speech which I would remain neutral. If he means ever heard Mr. Borden make was hiaiafter an enemy has come into our final assault on the Laurie: “v.1 l harbors. then it will be time to re- deep marks of the school in which he learned the art. 'l‘bEy are the ar- guments which a. barrister would present to a high court. They are 0089!“- They often 'haVo fire in them. They are sometimes marked by a severe equuenoe. But they rarely have passion or the higher flights of feeling. They are appeals to the reason. not to the emotions. They are calculated to carry con- viction to the judge. not to sweep a. jury 03 its Ieet. Thileullanghais‘hm CASTOR IA ings in the warm as wall as tbé next man. CROP PROSPECTS ARE PR'GH’T. Since the rain things have grown in Victoria. Before it cum. the out- look was rather gloomy, as aha crops Rural mail delivery :3 also becom- ‘ing more and more a general thing. Two routes are already in existence sou-rat are now being .dvertised. in- cluding om through ()ukwood and Little Britain, and several others have been mapped out in other parts of the county. 80 that taking all these things Inn, consideration, the Iarmer of Victoria. but no excuse for being behind the tin. and Can keep in touch with tho dolly happen- ings in the world as wall as tbé next man. They all have connection with the Bell Telephone Commny and so can get long.distance connection with any point in the PFOVince. In cases when a, long distanm rieesago'orig- inates outside. the comparative com- pany charges nothing for the use of its line. In this regard the far- mer fimlran it out that it anyone outside wants to speak to him it is usually as much to his advantage as it is to the other fellow's and ac- cordingly he sees no mson for charging a'toll. MOVEMENT HAS GROWN. . l ‘ Around Lindsay there are such] telephones as those in operation at Little Britain, Oakwood. (‘ambray, li‘enelon Falls, Dunsi’ord, and several of the villages farther north. The movement for the organization of these co-operative companies was started about six years ago and since then the number has been ~"ad- ually growing until it has attained its present proportions with about 1,200 rural local telephones through the county. as well as 100 rural telephones of the Bell Company. RIG the idea. of paying dividends to for their own benefit and not With shareholders. SMALL COST TO SCBSCPJBERS. There are abOut two hUndreds tele- phones on the several lines ndiating from Oakwood and the central switchboard is in a house 1; the village. Each tanner install his own instrument at a cost varying from $320 to $30. accdrding to the length ‘0! wire end the number of pole. n.- ‘cossary to reach his house, After that the average subscription cost‘ is from '2 to 8/10 per annum. It: seldom reaches the higher figure. Th. regular subscription charge is $2 per annum to cofer the cost of opera- tion. Ench farmer pays his share of maintenance and keeps his ow, tele- phone in repair. If there is anything left m’er at the end of the year it goes into a contingept fund. cause the subscriber: m the share- holders and the directnrs. Most of the loca! telephone companies are comparative companiea organized by the farmers among themselves and :HT HON. R. L. BORDE'S Premier of Canada. WE¢ lsiat than with our “But if our ships do not attack their enemy when they meet -the enemy on the high seas, on the same principle may not the enemy's fleet come into our harbor without re- nuance or .ttnck ?" ”That," we: the (then) Premier's response, “would be a,,question to “I do not know that she would fight." answered Sir Wilfrid. “I do not know that she should fight. either. She should not fight until the Government :by which she is commissioned have determined wheth- er she should go into the war." Mr. Borden did not reply. He merely asked another question." “Would our_ ports and harbors be neutral like our fleet." he asked. "until an order-in-coungil has been lam. It was, whatever one may may think of the logical matter. masterly in its logical manner. It had also another characteristic of the law courts. It had been carefully prepared for in the previous debates. Mr. Borden had been able even to put Sir Wilfrid Laurier on the wit- ness stand and draw from him ad- jmissions; which admirably served his jut-pose. The questions were clearly lawyer‘s questions: They were logi-i cally knit together as by bars oi" steel. and they showed keen apprec- iation of the practical aspects of the situation. “Suppose a Canadian ship meets a ship of similar armament and power belonging to an enemy," ask- ed the (then) leader of the Opposi- tion, "will she attack." amount of alsike'is grown around here. and while the acreage is small- er than usual this year the yield .will be heavy. Haying is nearly over now, and the cutting of wheat is about to commence. Great fields of red winter. wheat are to be seen al- ready turned a rich brown color. The yield of wheat will be high in llaripoaa but hrther north, unfort- rt unately, there has been a certain t amount of rust in the fields, and the . yield tor the whole.“ Victoria Coun- r ty is estimated at two-thin; of a ,- full crop. or an average oLabout 26 it bushels to the acre. . BIG ACREAGE OP BECKWHEA’I‘. _; Since the rain oats promise to be t up to the average. but they would‘ b‘ve been very short had the dry 3 weather continued. There are many .; good fields of barley to be-seen. but va a 5%“! #75555 I on the whole the'min yield will be 3 rather light. Corn {or {other is late. - but may be an average crop. has. on the other hand, which are usual» largely sown around here, are not likely to be better than half a crop or an average of ten bushels tomthe acre. as so many fields were drawn- ed out in the spring. Owing to the . great amount of rain in the ispring * many {arise were unable to get their ordinary spring crops planted. having to wait until June below they could get on the land. By that time in many case there was m thing left for than to sow hues- wheat. and the acreage qt buckwheat is excaptionally. large this war. So far the crop promises well. RANCHING IN THE NORTH. Victoria is not noted as a live stock county, but rather as a produc- : or of grain of high quality. There ‘ is a small amount of dairying and 1 what beef cattle are fed are wintered : for grass feeding on the ranches in . the summer. The adaptability of ¢ the northern part of the county and 1 adjacent countis for cattlegrazing , seems to be gaining greater recogni- , tion and several cattle raisers have i been going more extensively into ‘ranching in that section. The move- ‘ ment as yet has not attained any c ‘great proportions but there is a be- c ginning. Pastta'age seems tobe c about the only farm growth that is v suitable for this-rough north coun- a try. and there is no part. of On- s tario where the pastures are more ti hxuriant. One cattle-raiser is heard v of who has recently extended his a ranch near Coboconk to upWards of tl eight thousand acrea.â€"Jelray - e1 ton. in Toronto Globe. ,. d‘ crop. clover being the heaviest har- were in danger of being dried up by the Inn. Now, however, all that is changed. Crop prospects with a few exceptions are of the brightest. Hay ingpicum hu been an abundant. Mr. Joe McEvoy happened with a painful wident on Saturday after- noon at the Canadian Cereal and Milling Co's. plant in which he lost one of his great toes. The young man was helpfng to move a, heavy piece of machinery. when his .foot got caught crushing a portion‘of the toe into a pulp. A surgeon was called who amputated the member at the Mt joint. TOE (‘RUSHED blood-and on the skin n. ing up thepores. Fatpure andgood health take Dr. Morse’s “ Indian Root Pills Bad Blood The story was always applied to both the Protectionists and Free Traders. Mr. Bordon did not, specify which was the monkey; but I fancy that one might grriw; at the idea in his mind by ; process of exclusion. “ 'Faith, then.’ replied Put. ‘ he must. be related to both of us.‘ " “ 'That.’ roughly answered the churlish individual, ‘is g cross be- tween an Irishman and a monkey.‘ “An Irishman," said Mr. Borden.i when telling the tale during his re-! cent Western tour, “was travelling! ,one day in the same seat with g! churlish individual. The lrishman.j with national sociability, tried,I .gain and again to get into conver-g sntion with his fellow traveller. But! the only answer he could get was 3' very curt manosyllnble. Finally, in a desperate eflort to bring some thing more out of his fellow voyag- er, he asked, pointing to a. dog un- der the seat, “What kind of a, dog ‘ is that ?' systan. Dr. More' a India Root Pill- act directly on the bowels: tpguhcing themâ€"on the kidneys. givin ego: and styength to grppedy 6 terthe u the direct and inevitable maul: d Irregular or constipated bowel. and clogged- -pu kidneys and thin. The and muted load and other uute mat. ter which I. allowed to accumulate poison: 3he_ ‘bloogi _8I'_t_d the who]; back and enjoy the story. I haVe commented more than once in this sketch on the tracesâ€"vestigial is the scientific word which Mr. Bordenllstill carries of his court room existence. One finds these vestigia in his story- telling. Here is an example. which is at once a very good though old story and a good illustration of what I mean. PAGES l to 8 Mr. Borden enjoys a, good story very thoroughly, and can himself tell one with success. The accom- plishment is a new one, however, as regards the platform, and for awhile his friends used to be uneasy when they heard him make the attempt. That uneasineSS soon passed as he won his spurs in this new field and nOw these once timorous friends sit day PREMIER AS A STORY TELLER. clared or an lover 'tact committed. and hostilities have actually com- menced ; a Canadian bhip is on the high seas flying the British flag. a ‘cruiser of the enemy approaches. the Canadian ship is not to attack or to fight unless she is attacked. In sight of her, on the high seas, a cruiser of the enemy may be captur- ing vessels flying the British flag. Under the statement 0! the Prime Minister the Canadian cruiser will not interfere because no order-in- council has been passed. Is such a position tenable, is it not absurd. is it not dangerous and revolunt- ionary? (‘an it have any other outcome than to bring about the separation of lhis country from that‘ Empire whose flag flies over us to-l as they are unworkable, they are dgngerous ; in so far as they are not absurd they are revolutionary he- cnuse it is absolutely inconceivable that. it Great Britain. were engaged in n naval war and the Canadian mvnl force acted as u it ~belonged not to the Empire or to Canada, but to some neutral country, such a condition would not lead or at legat conduce to the early separa- tion of this country from the Brit- ish Empire. I would recall some of the illustrations adduced in the de- bute yesterday. A Canadian ship is on the ocean, no order-in-council has been passed. war has been de. LINDSAY BRANCH. - . - ROBERT ROSS. Manager. entered ._ Canadian port." ‘ The next day Mr, Borden summed up the case in this terse style: “The proposals of the Govern- ment," he said, “seem to me in one aspect to be absurd and unworkable but in another respect they are-dan- gerous and revolutionary. In so far Thom “MFW'SnIeNommd “Muaammumsonabbmm Farm‘lhdeaudlmupd andotherCorporwons. WWW”. .~ a)" THE DOMINION BANK Wa’den Porter, of the County of Pedboro, thought the undertaking den. i use great from a. local standpoint re- from the feet thet the County of [ling Peterboro deriVed little benefit as a. ‘ 1‘ vault of the taflc over the bridge. iMr. Porter expressed himself es ut- nan. ried g iefied Inc city derived uome benefit ver-‘I M the keeping open and meintenv But 1 8368 of the bridge, end that the pro- Iper course to pursue was to look for Govemmt tnnoe. The chairman. Mr. Bottum. Al- though he thought Bobcnygeon of 8 a in ome rag- un- would not benefit by mnintgining tho dog Midge yet @ abandon the bridge would be retrOgreseive. end no the doubt the Government would. if be- properly npproeched. mume the .- greater part of the ccfit of rebuild- ing tb bridge. It you confine you,- lying to ex- aggerating the size of fish and hail- stones, you are honest enough for this world. No woman should have enough self- confidence to think she can support a husband with a. wash tub. If we fill swat the flies what. will we have to keep the baldhewded men awake in church '2 According to an old mat the City paid 7-20, the County 7-20, and Victoria County 6-20 of the cost 0! the bridge. It is generally considered that a new bridge is ac- cessary for the residents of that sec- tion. ’ Moved by Mr. Bullet, seconded by Mr. Ferguson. that the Chairman of this committee (Mr. Bottum). the Warden: b! the Counties of Victori. and Peterboro, and the Moyor o! the City bee appointed to procure intonation {ram an engineer as to the cost of a bridge won: the Pig- eon Creek. and that when this is procured a strong deputatiOn from the three municipalities jnterview an; Dominica. and Provincial GOVern- mailâ€"Curried. I Aid. Bullet was also strongly a favor of approaching the Govern- ment but not. until after some facts fibre supplied by a competent per- son with regard to cost, ebc. ‘ Mr. Devitt, Reeve of V,erulun’ lpressed himself as being in tr . isoliciting the Government ft. .ud in the matruotion of the bridge. Hiya: Bradburn stated that utter an eatimam had been made he was {in tevor that the Government beep- lvroachod by way of a. strong depu- tation from the three Muhicipelities inundated: Wd‘don Steele, of Victbria, dis- ‘tinctiy believed that such ‘ bridge ‘should exist for the benefit of the people, and also coincided with preVious speakers us to upproeching the Government. From County of Pefierboro. ' Wor- dm Porter: and Councilors Garbutt, Howden, Kdlen. Ferguson. insult. Shaw .nd the County Solicitor, A. Peck. Esq. Moved by Mr. Shaw. seconv 1 by Mr. Killen that Mr. Bottum of Bob- caygeon. be chadrm.~(‘mied. From éhe City of Peter-hero there were Mayor Brodburn. Ald. J ohn- ston, City Clerk Armstrong. Ala. Dudus and Ald. Bullet. A conterenCe of representatives 0! Victoria gnd Peterboro Counties .nd of the Gity of Peterboro was held on Monday, Warden J mes Steele and Countlv Councilors J. J. Devitt. J. A. Michael. A. I. Bottum. and I. Fee were present. Peterbor, Juhy 2-1. â€" Should the city pay a dare of the cost of the proposed min: to the old bridge at Pigeon Creek or of a. new one, which may be eroded there between the Counties of. Peterboro and Vic- toria. ‘ This question is now before the ciw, and while it '18 generally ad- mitbd that there should be a good bridge {or tremc at. this point there is some discussion as to whether the city should pay seven-twentieth of the cost. The C.P.R. tapping Bob- caygeon hes diverted a large part of the tnde that used to come to Peterboro and the value of the bridg. to the city in that respect .has been putly 108t. To Build New Bridge Between Two Counties WEI-mow nus “éovemmem