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M If you am interi-stpd in o. hiuh grade bUSilzets : chool. Gwalogue free. It will pay you to get inform ~1.1;ion re- garding the SHORTH AND BUSINESS Associate Principal Chartered Accountant Principfl . ls as Good Security as an Insurance People AreAlarmed Over the Appearance Policy For the Full Term Paid For For who are uneasy about their those of a Travelling Ball of Fire A sensation has been caused among fire insurance if their interim the residents of London, Ont., who receipt has not been f0110W8d by a reside east of the Grand Trunk car policy, address on Fir recent inleting 0f the Insurance In- stitute of Toronto may be of inter- est : .\ cmnnmn form of insurance is “hat is ixnnwn as insurance by in- terim l't‘i'v‘ipt. and, ing, this insurance is subject to all the slatutnry conditions, and suCh \itl'iiliiol‘ls to them as are ordinarily the back of properly printed mun the yolk-1's. issued by the company issuing“ the interim rece pt. It is to be borne in have held that the usual provisions in interim receipts that the receipt is not good unless a policy follows \xithin, say, thirty days, is of no avail and that the insurance is good for the time applied for, not exceed- some person, ing, under our statute, three years, subject of right of cancellation." â€"_â€"â€"+-â€"._ m The Collegiate Institute generally speak- as course. to the statutory dent is strong in his the following extract from an shops, over what has been termed a. c Insurance. law at the “fire ball,” which makes its appear- ance in, that part every night. Se- veral hundred people have been at- tracted to the scene the last few m-g-hts, and it is the talk of the ’whole neighborhood. The “fire ball" it is called by the majority of people who have seen it, makes its appearance in the swamp at the foot of Frances-st any night, between 7 p.m. and 12 p.m. The people living in that vicinity are very serious in the matter. and states that the fire mind that the courts ,ball rises from the swamp and then goes up and down the G. T. R. tracks, which are only a few yards away, and there suddenly disappears. It has been suggested that the light was that of a lantern carried by but this theory the people will not listen to. One resi- determination 1 that the light is made by a bird ori a. huge bug, but a great many look upon this idea as a very foolish one. At anyrate the mystery has not been yet solved, and crowds of people are 01‘ the Collegiate IIIStthe Lecture b'ein-g attracted almost nightly to see ‘H'nn , Pm Iran John Drvden writes the sight. For those who are uneasy about their fire insurance if their interim receipt has not been followed by a. poli cy, the following extract from an address on fir» Insurance law at the recent 111(01111“ of the Insurance In- stitute m‘ 7"!oxonto may be of inter- \uz'iations to them as are Ul’uxucuxsy properly printed. upon the biack of the I‘OI'ZCilF- issued by the company issuing the interim rece pt. It is to be borne in mind that the courts have held that the usual provisions in interim rcccipLs that the receipt For 5 loath: w Stay Out 'niehornsofadliemmaareuflud- ly represented as fearsome projec- tion. It turns out. however. that while in many instances they are, yet there are cases in which one horn is a good deal longer and sharper than the other, even to the extent of giving the dilemma a decidedly lop- sided appearance and rendering it a good deal less formidable proposi- tion than it otherwise would be. It was one of these-lop-sided dial lemmas against which Hamilton Pogue was up, in Judge Dean's court last Thursday afternoon. Hamilton is a young man who was left a farm by his father two or three years ago, and has drunk it all since thenâ€" with the aid of his companions. Not a bad follow when sober, he is not so nice when drunk. One night not long ago he was in a bar-room, and kicked a companion in the mouth. Of that offence he was found guilty by His Honor J u-dge Dean last Thurs- . ne for which a man might go to penetentiary for 3 years. The judge said he would give sentence at four o’clock in the afternoon. At that hour only the officials and two or three. others were in the court room. "Hamilton Pogue stand up” the judge in severe tones. Hamilton stood up dejected, excit- ed and six feet high. He began to walk toward the place of judgment. “Qfoxr whom mm are" commanded saia with the aid of his a. bad follow when so nice when drunk long ago he “'35 in kicked a. companion that oflence he waE His Honor Judge 1 day. The crime is man might go to F years. The judg Y. M. C. A. Bag , Toronto, Ont. MA AN INTERVIN RECEIPT â€"ANDâ€" W I. Western“. .On account of ill-health, Dr. Gilâ€" lespie retired'from the presidency of the association. He was succeedad by Mr. Philip McCrae of Thanh. Mr. S. Todd of Uxm‘i'dge is vice pre- sident, and Mr. R. A. Sinclair of Canningtpn, secretary-trauma. ‘He Was Nominated at Gannington on Thursday and Will Answer in Two Weeks The North Ontario Conservative Association covention to nominate a. candidate fot the next Dominion election was held at Cannington on Thursday. ‘ NORTH ONTARIO GONSEBVATWES WANT MR. GEO. MaCGORHACK The Big Bend Timber Company 1 Mr. R. R. Hall of Peterboro, who recently went to British Columbia. to examine the Big Bend Lumber Company’s property and prospects, has written to Mr. Geo. J ordan. of town, a director of the company, his impression of the proposition. Mr. Hall says that his best expectations have been exceeded by the property. He finds that the mill is the best in the mountains, in that it is thorou- ghly upâ€"to-date, of ample capacity, and located as few mills there are, above high water, so that it can be operated all the year round. He! finds moreover, that the demand for lum- fiber is very strong at prices that ,31eld a handsome profit. Being 400 lmiles nearer the Capadhm Northwesfl {which is the chief customer for west- iern lumber, than are the coast ,mills, the Big Bend Company” 8 .mill rwil have a heavy advantage over them in freight rates. Besides, that company’s timber is not so large as ‘that on the coast and hence can be; ;manufactured at from $2 to $5 less cost than that handled by the coast mills. Mr. Hall has bought a very large block of the Big Bend st00k. In his opinion Mr. Hall agrees with Mr. J. D. Flavelle of town who re- cently visited the mill and has since become a shareholder. Mr W. Fla- velle is a director of the company and a stockholder in it. Mr. Jord- an is enthusiastic over the peospects of the Big Bend proposition. The following gentlemen were no- “:i'es sir” answered Hamilton. “Yes, what ? ,Which do you take?!” demanded the judge. . “He means” answered Mr. Weldon, solicitor for the defence, “that he will go on suspended sentence." “Very well" answered His Honor. “You understand” said he to the prisoner “that, when you are let go on suspended sentence, bonds will be taken for your appearance for sentence when called for, which will never be until you are convicted of some other offence, when the pun- ishment for the present offence will be added to your penalty. Take my advice: stay away from town; and when you do come to town stay out of the tavern.” Such solicitude did the judge show for the young man's welfare, such kindness in his admonition, and such leniency in his sentence, as to render this a high-class example of moral suasion put to the test; and. if Hamilton Pogue does not profit {by it he will richly deserve the ac- cumulated penalties that will fall with his next conviction. His own bond for $100 and that of his bro- liqumhewasemmg Henna been arrested seven»! times and me new been preven guilty at c. aefieue crime! “I have been thinking 9V8“ your sentence" said His Honor. "and cannot find it in my heart to send you to the Central Prison for longer than till the first of April. I could not be so cruel as to keep you there after thatâ€"you a farmer accus- tomed to being abroad 'in the spring when the warm days come, and the bright sunlight stirs the land with life. .I could not bear to have you kept in prieon then. ,.L __ --.._â€"n ‘I’ ther “fie; ‘is however another course I could pursue. I could let you go on suspended ssn-tence. .Which will you take ?” _ .. _. ;-’s for an equal sum were accept- A SPOOK AT LONDON m, fiend va-ov weâ€"vâ€" v- ‘ vaWI 1).. 1903. EDWARD Bl'W’I‘ER- WORTH. Tom Clair-454. And further take notice that all persons whose lands would be pre- judically enacted by the expropfi. ation of the said described land; and the passing of such a byâ€"luv are required to attend at the add time and place. when their pet!- tions win be hard. Dated this twmty-dghthdggy 91 October. A. TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Council of the United Townships of Laxton, Digby and Longford, at the meeting of the said council to be held at the Town Hall at Head Lake on the Fifteenth day of De- cember. 1903, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon proposes to, pass a by-law for diverting a. por- tion of the road allowance between the third and fourth conwssions of the Township of Dighy in the Coun- ty of Victoria, by expropriating the following lands, for the pur- pose of the said diver-tion, name-; 157: All and singular that certain portion or tract of land and pre- mises situate in the township of Digby in the County of Victosla and being composed of parts of lots numbers twenty-six and twen- tyâ€"seven in the fourth concession of the said township of Digby more particularly described as follows-: Commencing at a point in the cen- tre of said road allowance distant, Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months from date of registration and cannot be made thereafter. west, two hundred and {our feet and eighth tenths to the said can. tre of the road allowance between the third and fourth concessions said bearings being magnetic and the said deviation being composed of those portions of said lots twenty-six and twenty-seven lying with n a. distance of thirty-times feet oneschsido ofthessiddes- cribed line. Council of the Corporation of the Township of Mariposa, on Twelfth Day of October, A.D., 1903, pro- viding for the issue of debentures to the amount of $1,890 for the pur- pose of providing Drainage on Lots or parts of Lots 20, 21, 22 and 23, in Concession 14 of the Township of Mariposa, also on lots or parts of lots 21, 22, 23 and 24 in Concession 13 of the said township, and also on lots at parts of lots 21 and 22 in con- cession 12, in the said Township of Mariposa, and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office of the County of Victoria on the 19th day of November, A.D., 1903. Dated the 19th day of November, A. D., 1903. minated as candiddates: Dr. Gilles- pie, Cannington; Thos. Treleaven, Beaverton ; W. Gibb, Brock; C. Kel- ly, Uxbridge; H. Wilson, Canning- ton; and Geo. MacCormack, M. P. Uptergrove. All retired but Mr. Gibb and Mr. MacCormack. The latter was the choice of the conven- tion. 'but asked two weeks in which to give his decision. The meeting was strongly pressed him to run, and it is hoped he will not refuse. Notice is hereby given that a By- Law was passed by therMunipiQal â€"Gen. De Wet has undergone at Bloemfontein an operation for one of his fingers, from Which he had sufâ€" fered long. A pieceof diseased gbpne was successfully removed. on a. course of south seventy-seven degrees west along said road cen- tre eleven hundred and fifty and seven tenths feet from the westerly limit of the allowance for road be- tween lots numbers twenty-five and twenty-six, thence north sixty-four degrees and eleven minutes west two hundred and forty-six feet to the line fence between lots twenty- six and twenty-seven in the fourth concession, thence south seventy- aeven dew west into 101: twenty- seven, a. distance of ninety-three and one-half feet, thence south twenâ€" ty-eight degrees end seven minutes Col. ’Sam. Hughes, M.P., w. H. Hoyle, M.P.P., and J. H. Carnegie, M.P.P., were present. 47-8-4 “We will send Tm; WEEKLY SUN from now to 1st January, 1905, in combination with The Watchman-Warden the leadin local paper in this dis- trict, or $1.50 Every Farmer in C should realize the full value of the service Tm: SUN has ren- dered him in a public way. It was due to the action of TH! SUN in giving voice to the opinions of the farmers that the law relating to cattle guards, drainage across rail- ways, and farm fires caused by railway locomotives has been amended. THE Sun‘s market reports are worth many times the sub- scription price to you. By reading Tun WEEKLY SUN, the Farmer’s Business Paper, you will get the very latest and most accurate in- formation regarding your busi- ness. Sfi'yé't'fibimfiuéim 3th. Guess work and , MM methods are no 10113:: used by successful and upâ€"to-dato fu- mars. Farming For Profit. JESSE B. WELDON, Township Clerk, Mariposa. NOTICE. MONEY T0 {GOOD BRICK HOUSE AND STORE ’ at Cameron, including naming and woodshcd ; 5} acres lan'd, good or- chard and well. This prOperty is on the G. T. railway. ONE .HUNDRED AND FIFTY AC- RES, clos? to Rcaboro; land all cleared and in good state of culti- vation; fall plowing done. Modern brick house, and good outbuild- ings; good orchard. Possession March lat. 1904._ ‘ situated. TWO HUNDRAD ACRES. in the Township of Fenelon, eeven mile! northWest of Lindsay, on the lead. ing road to Fenelon Falls. Prune house, large frame barn and stable all in good repair. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FIVE ACRES, close to the corporation of Lindsay: brick dwelling. beak barn and other buildinge, all in good repair. This in one of the- best farms in Ops. FRAME DWELLING AT BETHANY: on the G. T. R. ; 1* storeys high ;1 meat shop, general store. show- room and post officeâ€"all occupied l â€"in the building. One of the best. business situations .in the village. ACRES, south half of Late. 11. 12 and 13, beautifully situated on the shore of Lake Simcoe, 8 miles from Oeuverton ; two storey brick house and a number of outbuildings. This is without exception the Eat farm {11 the town-hip. and one o! the best in the province. ONE HUNDRED ACBEB. two mile- from J anetville. 50 acres clemd. balance valuable wooded land: 3 small house and orchard; (rm. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN acres, 5 miles west of Lindsay. Im- provnd. Very desirable farm. ONE HUNDRED AND ‘IWEETY ACRES, two miles south of, Oman- meo ; well improvod. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY 'AC- ros near Cameron‘; all cleared; good buildings. TWO HUNDRED ACRES in tho Township of Thorah, lot. 3. con. 1. Buildings good. This is o choice lent TWO HUNDRED ACRES, 9 mile- south of Lindsay: nearly all clear- ed, good building'- ; near school ind church. , A man always in attendance at. our coal aheds.â€"45â€"tf. TWO HUNDRED ACRES, 5 miles ‘trom town. There in a. bank born 45 x 80 and two others. and a modern brick house, all in first- clasa condition. TWO HUNDRED ACRES near Beth- any; land and building! an excel- \We have just moved to our new ofiice, three doors east of the post office and next to Petty's jewellry store, in the Holtorf block. when all orders for coal, wood. lime, ceâ€" ment, shingles, etc., will receive our best attention. R. BRYANS a; CO. mummodihpuuu: farm, surrounded by all convex»- kneesâ€"markets, churches. schools, etc. Apply to Jum- Donnell Boaverton, or C. CEITTICK. Lind- Tho farm is conveniently FARMS FOR SALE LOAN on mortgage ' To Cure (Cold in One Day Notice. Millie’s MM 99 Kent Street, Lindsay - weosuchvan assortment or goods to show o 0115 customers. “N uf sed" for the present THE JEWELLER We are making more than the usual preparation for the coming holiday season. Rings, Wedding Rings, fine P Our \Vatches, Gem earl Goods in :41: set- tings are more extensive than ever. Never before had Repairing Neatly aid Pro-pay Done. (Formerly Rudd Harness Co.) “as a Large and Well Assorted Stock of Light and Heavy flatness. Bobes. Bells and Blankets. Whips. Curry Combs and Burshes. Trunks and Valises. Rubber Lined and Fur Coats. Rubber and Wool Rugs. Lined and Unlined Mitts and Gloves. Bridge Collar Tops for Sore Necks on Horses. Safety horse Ties to prevent horses getting their over the shank. H. J. LITTLE. J, LITTLE m ‘ATOHHA8=:WARDER ~. J. PB'I‘TY, The Jeweller feet . to the ‘ ' My, WIN d and 1 ‘ deepest, S t of Fene .- 3' DaV mly for . part ( “fried “i1 gt a very their 1131‘? W above ”fly to u 1-” building p. Wm. M ITuesdu." “pp, South LM bvi p weeks *. Thos t.- avast. week H Hendersc b public 8! “ ow 11g 3. of her i211 t. Tesky of h on TUDS if.“ opinion asutherl‘and. ' that his I static Ihun 's mum 3 Hr. am their fa‘ was [Its ( '. Jos. MCI 8110 \V ( WE 0] WIRES )il [than 8C \\