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4 “wag-ream... w», ,9 , . . . .' ’. 4 .. , ,: “"‘~"'Iv§ wall ’ ‘< " _. - '* ‘www- . - ... ' '.-,-‘,.;.v‘-_n,.‘.,'v M’ ‘a , 3‘-r. . .‘ . ~ ‘. _. 3" ' . solemn. finds That'l‘ell of thelled menof'l'lus Distnet‘ ‘ in Peace and War There are few more romantic or stories than that of the conflicts by which the Indian race was practically blotted from the face of this continent. Their disappearâ€" nee reSulted partly from wars among themselves, but chieffly from those against the white man. One thrilling chapter in the story of the life and extermination of the red man would be located in this counâ€" ty. On the Trent Valley waters the bark canoe was the forerunner of the great grain barge that is to, be (2’) and the paints along the' route that now attract the white man were favorite; resorts of thei Relics of the tenure of this vanishâ€" ed race are one of the most abun- dant and interesting products of this county. Mr. Geo. Laidlaw of “The Fort” has gathered probably the best collection of these in Onta- rio, and recently presented it to the Ontario government. The other day Mr. Geo. Coates of Cambray speaking of these relics said: “There are an Indian burial ground and camping place on theI Douglas farm north of my place,; and a large camping ground on the{ EldOn Road north of Mr. NeilI Clark’s. Two tribes, the Mohawksg and Massassagas occupied that regâ€"g ion, and carried on frequent and; bloody wars. The Clark camping; ground is thought to be that of the; Massassagns, and that near my place ' to be that at'which the Mohawksi left their squaws, papooscs and old; inen when the bzaves. went out tos var. After the Massassagas had crushed the Mohawks in a big fight. they went to this place and massa- cmd all its inhabitants. This' story was told my father by a Masg sasSaga named Goose, who lived on’ Scugog Island, and whose descent: dant, Geo. GOOSe, is new Chief 013 what is left of the Massassaga tribe down there.” Mr. Coates has about 3 25 arrow heads, no two 0“ which are alike, that were picked. up on his farm and which it is thought were missles fired from Goose Lake when it was deep enough to float canoes . _____..+â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" DOWIE'S H9“ CITY ____..Oâ€"â€"â€" lliss Estella Matthie Visits the Zionl Colony Outside of Chicago Miss Estella Matthie of Sutclill‘ei Sons, recently returned from a visit to her uncle Mr. A. W. Lee, formerly of this town, but now of what is known as Zion City, the Dowieite Colony, some distn-uce from iBaby‘s Own Tablets, and to Iwhich mothers formerly gave kind feeling you hav ‘ me. The close 'of life is happy when it can be spent in useful work amid the sympathy of valued friends. ______+___â€"â€"â€" A LETTER TO MOTHERS Mrs. Jas. E. Harley, Worthington, Ont., gives permission to publish the following letter for the benefit . of other mothers who have young Ch‘lldk ren in their homes. She says :-â€"1 have many reasons to be grateful to recom- mend them to other mothers. Our little girl ' fourteen months highly about who Tablets since she was old, and I cannot speak too of them. Since I came here two years ago, every mother has small children has asked what I gave our baby to keep her in such even health, and I have re- plied ‘ absolutely nothing but Baby’s Own Tablets.’ Now nearly every child here gets the Tablets when a medicine is needed, and the old- fashioned crude medicines, such as castor oil and soothing preparations their little ones, are discarded. Our fami- ly doctor also praises the Tablets, and says they are a wonderful medi- cine for children. Accept my thanks for all the good your Tablets have done my little one, and I hope other mothers will profit by my exper- ience. ’5 T‘s-"37's Own Tablets can be given ~~~9J ‘with absolute safety to the youngest frailestwhild, and they are guaran- teed to cure all the minor ailments of little ones. Sold by all medicine dealers or mailed at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. _____+_.___â€"- FENELON GOJNCIL PROCEEDINGS Penelon council met at Cambray On Aug. 26th. The reeve gave a reâ€" port of his attendance at a meeting- at Oakwood, re Hancock drain. A notice of appeal was entered by the township of Fenelon against the en- gineer's latest report. on it. and an agreement is being entered into by the townships of Mariposa and Fenc- lon, whereby Mariposa agrees to abandon the engineer’s report. and award, so far as Fenelon is con- cerned, Fenclon agreeing to pay half the cost of the drain and culverts to be constructed and maintained on the boundary road allowances: also owners of land in Fenelon each agree to build and maintain the drain in that township. On motion of Messrs. Palmer and Chicago. While there Miss Matthie was much interested in this remarkâ€" able community. Meeting with one is greeted the people with the sulution, "Peace to thee" ; the reply is "Peace to Thee be Multiplied." She thinks it is the busiest place in the world, they are like a bee hire. and they will allow no drones to llVL‘ in the city. There are 70 dim'rcul nation- nltics represented, and all living in pearc and harmony; all go to one church or tabernacle, and this. is the very heart. of the city and Sunday is the day they Celebrate. The first meeting begins at 6.30 in the morn- ing and is attended by thousands of people, but the general assembly at 2.80 p.m. is an extraordinary all‘air. Seven or eight thousand people have assx-mblcd. when a gentleman Wear- ing a white surplice steps upon a stand back of the platform with a baton in his hand which he swings to music. Then begins the proces- sionul of the seven hundred white surpliced choir which is grand and This meeting lasts from three to four hours. The things that are unseen as just as remark- alfle as the things that are seen, for here is a city of ten thousand peop- le withou-t a doctor, drug store or saloon, whiskey or tobacco. In place of hotels they have that what they call hospices. The principal one will accomodate 1000 people. The city is just two years old. It has a lace factory covering eight acres of floor space. a fancy box factory and a brick factory. These are its principal industries. It also has four large school buildings and a magnificent stone college. The administration building is a beautiâ€" ful edifice and is filled with offices. In the past five months contracts have been signed for the building of more than one thousand dwelling menses, and they have begun to beild a new tabernacle to seat 36,â€" 000 people. The whistles blow at nine o'clock morning and evening for prayers, and no matter where the people are or what they are doing two minutes must be taken to pray. The motto on the banner is “Where flod Rules Man Prospers. ” THE FARMER’S PAPER ___o_.- Br. cumin Smith Says the Weekly Sun is Independent in Policy and Fineness ‘DAddnessing the Farmers’ Associa- tion convention at Toronto recently, Dr. Goldwin Smith, who owns the Weekly Sun and contributes to its columns as The Bystander, made an address in which he referred to his paper, its policy and financial posi- tion as follows : “A well deserved tribute has been to the management of the Sun. There seems to be no question about the great services rendered to the farming interest by W. L. Smith, or about the excellence of the agricul- tural portion of the paper. For my own share I can only say that I guarantee to you the perfect inde- pendence of the Sun. There is not and never will be behind it anything but devotion ‘to your interest as a most important part of the material Interest of the whole people. , That object The Sun will serve regardless of everything else, not only of sin- rster influences, but of the blind pas- sion of the hour. It has been pro?- (‘ragg a by-law was introduced and passed ratifying this agreement ; and of Zion l on motion of Cram: and Palmer the recve and clerk wore authm'ized to sign the agreement for Font-lon. On motion of Messrs. Webster and Mark a clause was added to the agâ€" reement binding '1‘. R. James to maintain 400 feet of the drain cast of W-oldon's line fence. On motion of Messrs. Cragg and Cragg the reeve was appointed to procure the necessary cedar for cul- verts where the llancock drain cros- ses the boundary. A deputation from Fenclon Falls, Messrs. Gould and McFarland, ad- dressed the council asking sonie Sign of its being agreeable to the county guaranteeing the village bonds in the purchase of the mill and water power. On motion of Messrs Pal- :mer and Mark it was resolved that the council express its approval of the guaranteeing of the debentures. Onmotion of Messrs. Palmer and Mark 3. byâ€"law was introduced and gpassed providing for levying the anâ€" rates and for the appointment rnual of a collector. Mr. John E. Fittal was appointed collector at a salary of $70. On motion of Messrs. Palmer and Webster a grant of $15 was made giving further assistance to P. Beani- ish in care of John Dancy. On motion of Messrs. Webster and Mark the council agreed to the levy- ing of $21 for township purposes and poor rate. On motion of Messrs Webster and Mark that $10 be granted Mary and Sarah McFadyen. On mot on of Messrs. Cragg and Palmer D. Sinclair was appointed to rebuild the bridge on concession 3, the second quarter line between lots 5 and 6 the covering to be 16 foot cedar fia'tted on the top and with a railing. Total cost $23. On motion of Messrs. Webster and Mark John Howie’s bill of $21 for gravelling on his beat was accepted and ordered to be paid. Council will meet againat the can of the rceve. J. B. POWLES, Clerk. mum condemns BEXLEY The recent stirsn did considerable damage, the lightning having struck Mr. Geo. Peel’s house and broke one chimney completely ad. The hum of the threshing machine is again to be heard. Quite a num- ber have threshed and report a «good yield. . A little wood chopper came to stay at the home of Mr. Phil. Dal- lyn a. few days ago. Quite a number attended the exhi- bition in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday returned from Toronto with their little granddau- ghter Miss Ida Gostlin, who will spend a few weeks with them: Mr. Robert Staples and family will in the near future move to their new shanty on Oak Hill. We hope Fred may soon gain strength. Mr. J. B. Michael has been visit.- .ing his parents at Waterloo. ' SALEM-MARIPO SA ‘ . Mr. Butt 0! Creaswell occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning while Mr. Robinsoni:wasil.'in. IBelle'vi‘Iloa under- .va. e 4 me ’ going an operation for his throat. Mr. Wallie Davidson has taken a position in the carriage works at Oshawa. We are sorry to report consider- able sickness in this vicinity, among whom are Mrs. Graham, Miss Jennie Thorburn and Mr. T. Slemmon. We hope for their speedy recovery. Mr. John Lumicy of Lindsay spent a few: days with his brother, 311' W. Lunney. Mrs. J. Kelly and her little from England are visiting her Mrs. G. Pearce. . Miss Kate McMillan is spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs. W Sinclair. Mr. S. Graham of Oshawa Sunday with his mother. Misses Mabel Davidson, Sarah Stevens and Mr. Davidson of Sun'l- erland were the guests of Mrs. Davâ€" idson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sinclair of Lind- say were the guests of Mr. Sinclair's brother on Sunday. Mrs. Thompson and her (laugiitefl of Toronto. spent. Sunday with Miss and Mr. McLean. ______+__â€"â€"_ Sale Register THURSDAY OCT. lst.â€"By Peter Brown, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of James Kerr, lo; .1, con. 10, Verulam. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. FRIDAY, OCT. 2nd. By George Mchgh, auctioneer, valuaLle farm stock and inplements, the proper- ty of John Warren, lot 9-. con 6. Vertlam. Sale on the premises at one o’clack p_. m., sharp on] withâ€" out reserve as Mr. Warren has dis- }osed of his farm. MONDAY, OCT. 5th.â€"By J. H. Gardiner, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and imple- ments and household furniture, the property of Mrs. E. A. Wat- son, lot 11, con. 10, Ops, (Rea- boro). Sale at one o'clock . sharp. THURSDAY OCT. 6th.â€"By Peter Brown, auctioneer. Credit Sale of farm stock and' implements, the property of Thomas Fergu- son, south half lot 12,.con. 14, Mup'posa. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. ' ______._.__ mau- FOR' SALE.â€"â€"17 acres hardwood ms}: within half a mile of Grass Hill station. Apply to A. B SMITH,Woodvn1e. 39-4: Son aunt s pen t FOR 85212.]; IN ImSAYP Eight acres, perches ood ‘ cultivated for g I’M’ we FOR SALE.â€"-’l‘he southwest Quart-r of lot. 13, con. 7 in ‘the Town- ship of Eldon, Victoria (‘ountv, Ontario, owned by Elisha Mc- Donald. ’l‘itlo perfvct. l't‘l‘SOllS wishing to purChnSe for cash. aidâ€" dress JOSEPH A. Eli, lloscommon, Michigan. 39â€"1 FARM FOR SALEâ€"A Choice Farm in the Township of Eldon, in the County of Victoria, will be sold cheap to wind up an estate. For particulars apply to O. M. ARN- OLD, Barrister, Bracebridge, Soli- citor for eXecutors.â€"38â€"tf. FARM FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP. â€"50 acres. ten miles from Lindsay on good gravel road. close to school, store, etc., a nice home. Very low price for quick sale. Apply at this ofice.â€"36-tf. FOR SALE.â€"First-class and Ladies’ established over 20 years. This is an excellent opportunity to ac- quire a good business with afirst- class trade and good stand. For further particulars apply to MRS. H. SILVER, 27 William-st. Lind- lay. Millinery FARM FOR SALEâ€"Will be sold south half of lot 20, concession 8 Mariposa, containing 100 acres; frame barn nearly new 66 x 44, 20 ft posts, hip. roof ; frame house. School house and blacksmithshop near. Six miles west of Lindsay, 2 miles from~ Oakwood and sta- tion. GEORGE GRAHAM, Oak- wood. P. O.â€"35-tf. FARM FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Lot 5, Con. 12, Manvers, 94 acres more or less. Frame house, frame barn with stone loundation 30 x 100, straw shed 20 x 50, implement shed 24 x 50, sheep pen' 16 x 24. The farm is well watered‘by never- failing stream, and adjoins the vil- lage of J anetville. School. church FARM FOR ,SALE.â€"150 acres, 140 plow land, 10 acres bush, hard- wood and cedar. Four miles from Omemee. 10 miles from Peterboi'o ’ Brick ‘house, three frame barn. One Wlth stone foundation; frame (2 .\Ll..\(lll-. I l l ; FARM 'l‘O RENTâ€"100 ‘FARM FOR SALE on T0 RENT â€" Furnishing business, I FARM FOR SALE.â€"Lot 1, Con. 10, l FARM FOR SALE NEAR GRASS- . BELL, Woodville, owner, or to C. .19. WEEKS, Woodville. â€"37-3. «DURING FAIR DAYS. EAST 0F TllB BENSON HOUSE, 3} miles from Little Britain. l-‘rune barn with stone foundation: log house; good Well; young orchard. Will be sold cheap for quick sale. Apply to Box 310, Lindsay. ,GASOIJXE ENGINE F01". SALE.â€" Northey, 7 hp; in good working order, with all outfitting tanks. ctc., n-ady to set up. Cost $31K“; will sell for $200 cash. Apply 1w THUS. STAPLES, Carpenter, ALâ€" bert-st. acres. :1), cleared; good buildings and ' high state of cultivation: four miles southeast of Lindsav, being: north half of lot 18!, con. ll. “its Apply to W. B. MOORE. or W. J. - MOORE, Box 43, Lindsay-iiT-S Lot 3, con. 3 Ops, 100 acres : 9 miles from Lindsay ; about 75 ac- res cleared. Good frame house ' NAYLOR, Lindsay, P.O.â€"3G-3. FIFTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE,â€" IiOl’Si-Z ANI! lJVI‘ l-‘l’vl‘. gALB-33 Sussex+t rt 21:: house. ‘ ~ I. Cher;s, luff... we, W.il lie uni csrxmlile. Apply 10 MRS. l' es_ or at M“ I . -~ “WILL 5911.219." 5.! good garden. outbid (MIN-.11.. on prams .. tits olflw â€".;.~ '-15. M fuss inn B. “has SOI‘ETXVO Teacher of Voice Cvl'ure Hid ”farm Pupzls preps: ml for exsnuinnixtso: Toronto College of Moi; C(‘lii‘t‘lIS if. i l'. J‘ Al Hunt's. Address â€" 3| Vicmn‘a Ave. licds} Cliib‘rl‘} Hrwuuxd Stilt. Hill. . . l - i “'1. , . .. ~ .. .. ., . W""""f__/ THE FAMOL'S good frame barn with stone foun; l datuon. Plow leave immediately. Apply to ROBERT and CHARLES .â€"â€"â€" / Township of Eldon, 110 acres, all cleared; 95 acres under good culti- vation. Good log dwelling, one acre orchard ; frame barn 48 x 52, ; shine stabling underneath : V house 30 x 40 ; log pig pen 16x24; hen house 16 x 24. well and never-failing spring creek. . Two miles from Grass Hill station. 3 five from Woodville. one and a half 4 log 2: One good from Hartley, and four from Camâ€"Q bray. Apply to DENNIS MACKâ€" i IN, Hartley P.0.â€"36â€"4. HILLâ€"North 70 acres of East halfcf Lot 16, in the 5th Con. of MamPose; 5 acres under bush suit- able for firewood, balance all clear- ed; 8011 is a good clay loam. Good frame house nearly new; frame born on stone foundation. and other buildings ; small orchard 2 good wells. Farm is leased un- til lst March, 1905. For further particulars apply to MARY CAMP- driving house 68 x 80. good stab- FARM r63 SALEâ€"One of the best la; one and a half eons of orch- ard; two good wells ' windmill. , one With church, school - and cheese factory. For particulars - ca. 38 tf. ”Ply,“ this om- FARIL FOR swag,“ a” 09°. two miles 20' ‘ 9’ This farm is close to Itump or stone, well fenced ,‘omuonp mt cellar ' farms in the County of Victoria. W113 114 acres without and W : 8 acres valuable timber, 5 m .of pasture. Eight miles from W. four from Omemee. one from Moro, log house well W on inside. stone foundation Ind mt cellar, summer kitchen 20‘3“. Barn“; 52, stone horse I lie Sylvester Nil. (0. are now prepared to supplg the :1 hove {urn-pg. mi any deal. of well up to 1501991 andgua tee satisfactimi. The day of th ist iron cy ‘ Elgffilblic know from expellenci “Yhat you want when ill-5'15? . Pumpis GALVAhlgED PIPE. BRASS (71L with thre: s. not bolts rust and fall off: ASL: RODS, which do taint the water. _ “’e are also placn: bore and brass cyhnce rod that will last, an more water than any P . the market. R JOE) Our practical man 7 .1- order5 DENhlS, looks after 81 limiers ii PQE‘ as .ply S's. ifications. ‘«. 1 1i. (‘un11l.;"ll . 3 John '1 :‘ 3 qnornxiiiw' , 1 \V. 1’. aid your old. c 9.11594) . l' don Mi :, much! '2" ”1 mi dent (- 'i‘. ll. 57 ‘ Fear (l: . Son-ivy: . T. ll. -‘ vars vhf. slantâ€"i» \’ IL 5'in 1.. (or ‘1 . " l‘d'S (i 1.1, ‘2 eu'rs 4: . ewe l..:.. l‘lzltl .,_ "- H, Mn. , META. 2mm 1., Tilvih 2'.‘ f Ziet‘uvrw" 7“,! , V in Ll l“. i shcarii :; diving; . v lVl-‘II. 2 1; L‘ "“0“ and u, ,. “I. P. h? .i ‘7 W. P. uni t: P. (1sz ' . “I l‘. ., . and 2 u. ;~ lwtior. of . Yorksifl" , mas “3‘.st " boar nn 3. ,‘ and 2 'l‘lm, Fear, 1 '1‘ , C. King, der 1 )‘wfiz‘ H ' A - (lurk, Hmbilrg_ *llVHr QiOllVrL 2 “‘ ‘ Kltt; l‘nllands, am 2 Strwhen m Sllaii m ‘2‘!”(j. 1 . .. Spanish,