The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

; most widely attended‘ nerica, and xts famOflS {keeping Text. Book" , --..‘..+,. than could be fi'led PRINGLE. Principal- take advantage of s everpchioved the 'e everything for .le this week 8.45 : this week 345 '. JOHNSONJ. C. A INTER (names tenemenally Low 1e pick. Canadian Account" is sold throughth glis speakigfwm’d' ‘ For illustrat Cata" of each to PriflCi , HATHBUH Bfl; truth and nothé ATS Benefine'n The nttqndwpl The Canada Permane at Western Canada Mortgage Corporation. 0.11. nopxms, Amt at Um tolonn arm-yum“ i ”I . , ' ‘ ----:;»‘~' . , “lull" ‘ , .' V01 ume CORNER DRUG 8101K} LINDSAY . ' . mus: Won of tour “Vital and. $1 thousands. We shall be pleased to see you as often as you wish to add a dollar to your account. You can conveniently deposit b mall: Interest at 3% per cent perannum 1s ad ed tmce a year. IhéVictmia Loan Havings Bu. ration g1: are not aware“) that :1 Deposit ognedwx this C on?» n! LA _ Your thdflZIOSit o 81 will LINDSAY. ONT- LmDSAI‘, ONT.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8rd, 1904 A wise man may be in the Wrong. here, It rcqun . a. too] new”! ' once to see wha‘ A Barrie ‘despach of Saturday says: nipog u the cm John Lummia. of Wyebridgeydicd in cat-no which wj the Royal Victoria Homitul here to- on those great. day as the result of injuries remivad brought here fox , in no runaway yesterday. After at» ped to European ‘ ‘ , ‘ectinx ot'tho Lice”? When these plain Commissioners he started last 9V0!!- duee, as they. m instib’drlvo home. Some fi'oufl It“ the cattle trade lying unconsciou- here. as undoubt Z ei‘ he xmiound ‘ on the roadside at the outskirts! ‘01. M will W V theib'fi-A"? if; L_m m. “mum “VI-‘7 ' country. This universal education of‘ the masses of the people demands a‘ continuous supply of material for} thought-and reading. It is doubtful; in them in any other country in tho World whom the newspaper. are ’ln such constant use 38 in Donmark, Wlulc their papers are small in nine}: and not very attractive to the for-j all“ Iu-v v...‘. w... gn . a. larger number of copies org in circulation. in proportion to the population. . than in any other country in the world. It has been stated that there is not a homo in all Denmark which don not numerals! to one daily paper; and in many cos- .a several, to say nothing of the u... “mm of wooklioa which are WI v. n vr--- 1W lulu: especially edited ton-tho agricultml classes, and taken on every hand. The prices of the papers are very mo aonablc. due in. a large measure to the fact that the papers are so gen- erally taken and always paid in ad- .‘1_-_4_.Ab.nl innl'nfllfl- .9 several; to my large number of “’1 vanes. U000 1uuau published weekly are a As an illustration on paper has over 100,C in this little country N o matter Whether the baby us sick or Well, Baby's Own: Tablets should always be in .the hodse. They not only. cure infantile disorders, but they prevent them, and should be us- ed when the little pnes thaw the slightest; signs' of illn- . No other medicine is so enthusiastically spok- mi of by mothersâ€"n9 other medicine has done so m'uch .to make the little onesshcalthy and good natured. Mrs. Albert Luddington, St. Mary’s Riv- A." I‘ , _- Ln‘;a‘fo mV ha get Baby' 5 draggisg or Medicine ' not 1);; .- {or Baby’s' Cum 3.' Since using them he is g ‘mcely. is good natured and hwy or‘ growing childâ€"and wemumy safe. You can labyfs Own 'Tablcts from your st. or by mail atf“25 cents a A Wise Precaution Wl‘lwufi ‘9 I .l‘a -" ' 'Co Brookvmc. nOnc. ’ ‘ilfiggktea journals. «are also in: demand. an one very popular 100,000 subscribers mntry, with but. 2,- WIIIIPEG HAS A FUTURE AS IAIUFAGTURIIG OMB mnmwmmm Pant has‘ In: H‘I‘Mn'. 60 Nanny, mums-u . These conditions me. first high cost of power; second, scarcity_of help; third, highw- wnges (or such held as maybehadthnnispnidintheEast. On the other hand Winnipeg is the front door to one of the moat. mag- nificent, present. and future markets of the world. ‘ Will conditions in Winnipeg change so that the city may become a. great industrial centre ? . With regard to the first viz., pow-‘ er, there is situated some sixty miles from here at Lac du Bonnet. one of the finest water powers on the conti- nent. The Mackenzie and Mann inâ€" terests are now developing a power, said to be about 30.000 horse-power. 0! this they will probably bring 12,- 000 to 15,000 horse-power to the city, and more as the demand re- quires. The power will be applied to the street ’ railway lines, public lighting, which is now provided by the Street Railway Company, and sold to private consumers. So far as I can learn the' power company has not decided at what price this pow- er will be delivered in Winnipeg. Con- struction has been under way about 18 months. It will require at least another year to complete it. When finished, and the cost of construc- tiona is finally known, when the piti- mate organization of the company has been completed and the basis of capitalization upon which earnings will have to be based, is decided upâ€" on. the company Will then be in po- sition to strike a schedule of rates. It .woh’ld seem like a reasonable pro- position that men of the business ea- __..I It._-. mas-Id “J. H. Ed)" the correspondent of the. Toronto Star who has been writ- ing a series of letters on the West. says of Winniepg'a prospects: cent optimism will predict a big in- ture (or Winnipeg as a mnuinctur- ing point. Just at the present stage oi history there is little manu- fncturing done here and small likeli- hood of any under present condiâ€" What. is Winnipeg's future as a manufacturing centre? Not. many !aCWIU. VUVCVW ,__, manufacturer will have to employ this class of. help also. At present. the demand in the West. where it is cetlmnted there are from six to seven- teen men to one woman. for women [or the nigher and better calling of managing homes as wives and moth- KICK D. II: J “‘1'" w once to see what. will happen in Win- nipeg i! the countless thousands of cattlodwhich will annually be raised on those great Western plains are brought here for slaughter um pad to European markets from here. the ciltué mac 0: mafia“ mm: hora. as undonbudlx It must, Wind- mvmwmmdmlm. 4m ' 4.91.;“m1mg Follovln" ‘ centre of has POWER SUPPLY . 5 a“ Auu-- .v-W xlturai country ‘0 “C“ “was practically m lim- owcr to 0178“! "hi“ “‘0 3 Like (‘hi‘ngn “inni’ an] life wfil be. Ln mth and was apparently well up in years. The younger had no gun; butlin a belt he carried a. pistol. mmmum-u:m Leadlng the naked lad further in the bush. where it was particularly dense. the scumdrels gagged the youth and made on. Wandering in his pitldale condition, the little fel- low bravely stoned to find his way home and succeeded in reaching it at 6 o'clock that‘ evening. He told his story and Chiet Hamilton was notiâ€" Theboywasabletogiveagood description of the men, and they will likely be run down. One was a. stoutly built man and carried a gun cut a shinny stick. and on the edge Chief Holmium 0! Ottawa, is out. in the country looking for a couple of armed Lumps. who committed an (mu-4g” on Sum-day. Scrap leather is the latest substiâ€" tutctlor wood in the manufacture of railway ties. This process hasbben worked out by F. W. Donnell, of West Warren. Mass., who has m sion to give the subth of paper making some study, and the leather railroad tie is the result. He claims of the woods was accosted by two men. who asked him where his (oth- er kept his money. The lad replied that he did not lmow, and the tramps led him further into the bush, where they stripped him comv pletoly of his clothing. that the tie can be made so hard that it will resist a spike, if this were desirable; but when the tie is made at a. proper destiny for rail- road purposes, it will take.the spike as nicely as wood, and will hold it much better. The tie is said to re- sist the action of water and chant: cals to a great extent, and the in- ventor estimates its life at thirty- five years. :20! I .45 hsm .53. no 63. 3.3: v 9.3.8.: 93.23.,» 38.90 a 25.2 Samples of this tie put down some twenty-eight months ago in the yard of the Boston a: Amway Railroad at West Springfield have not shown the least wear, although they have been subjected to the hardest usage. The material from which these ties are made heme-ent- “curate of the shoe and lather M factories. ~ which there are many in New Eng- land. made into shoes. harness, ctc., pay- ing two heights. tannerios will spring up here. Shoes and harness factor- ies will follow. The manufacture of shoe authorized parts will be next. Conditions by that time will have settled to I bade! where help will be obtainable fairly freely. The mann- future of woodenwum from tho lum- ber of the for North brought down by the C.P.R.. now penetroling huge timber troctl. will be established. Mnuipeg'l ‘nilway interests will have assumed large proportion: in the next decade. Inchino show. car Ihopl, otc.. willbo a necessity. 'l‘ln. “013', can. "I" UV 3 uvvvaouwa. n-u, cheat iron. and pruned metal were of all kind. will be in lnrxo demand for building nnd packingr and cunning purposes. With the establishment of normal industrial conditions there will apt-inc up vegetable connorlee. for nowhere are vegetables of and: else. color. pr no one might. without in the leut taxing the imagination. go down the whole line of industrial activity. and solely predict the on- tnbllshment of one alter the other. no condition- bocome more settled. and as the country west fills up. These grout stretches o! fertile plains must yet support millions of people. and there will be the market for Winnipeg factories, right at her damn But what: of the Eastern industries when Winnipeg has become a-city of belching chimnies ? Did the industrial development 0!. Chic-go, St. Louis, Kansis J ity, Mil- waukee, Minneapolis. and St. Paul stifle the lactories of New England or the Middle States ? Not at all. They too. grew and prospered on the general grOWth of both the Wait and of the East. assisted by the markets of the West. And so it will be in Chnadn. Our Eastern factories will grow in numbers‘and size concourit- ant with the growth oi, the whole country,- and the development of ter- fitory that will create ndustrlaIJC- tivity in Winnipeg will also open new markets for the East. . n A ,__A_- ARDER. WHAT OF THE EAST. Set-qualm- forms mm. A BOY U), “Wu- le new towns new markets outed, the fly duct in be recogniti- It.“ ,‘_ ‘1... him any 0' the The tar, feat! were 11106011391“!1 usual: prcvni that the mu m mmwu live stock!!! gith Argentina is given by 112' SSpal-k. the van-knoup English M. in a letter to Mr. I". W. Bodlon, live stock commis- sioner. Soon after his arrival in that country Kr. Spark wrote, “I and all cattle lauded here must, be sides the certificate of breeding have a certificate (or rather the shipper must produce it) fromithejlinister of Agriculture, or his deputy, of the country from which they are sent, to declare that there has been no infectious diseases in that coun- try for six months previous to ship- ping. I! the said document is not produced the cattle are not. allowed to land. In ahy case all cattle mu-.t be kept in quarantine for 40 days. after which they are tested, and if they do not pass, are slaughtered tire ices. Notwithstan ling all this trouble, it will pay hinders to send really good pure-bred Shoriuorn bulls and heifers here to 90th. You can’t sell grade cattle at any price." In a letter Mr. Spark says: "The more I see of this country the more convinced I am that the Canadians can d: a very large tram: here in live stock, and agric-iltm-il ire-gle- meats, neither of which there is any dial...- an here. I enclose you an ac- count. of a sale of imported l-ulls whica took place last week, which shows that. the twelve animals after- ed brought 879,900 or en aim-reg: oi nearly $6,600 each. Thusc .Iru-cs are in Argentine dollars, equal to 44, cents, Canadian money. 1 have attended eight similar sale. mul me aVerage prices paid have be": 1-100 Canadian dollars each. The bulls sold, I am told by good judges a ho have been to Toronto show. would not be good enough to «in there. The. only time to sell here is in September (the best month), Octob- er and November. so they would have to be shipped in June and Ju- ly from Canada. You really should ‘attend next year's exhibit-ion at IBuenos Aims in September. which will be international; I hope Can- Thc other night at Cotfam. a few mil” from Essex. a band of masked and disgutsed men went to the house of. e men who was reported to have ill-used his wife. . They pounced upon him as he came out of his house to do his night’s ehom.._bound him. carried him to a occluded spot. applied hell a damn polls of tar, plenty of leathers. and then rolled him in the road. ‘The people who perpetrated the Where believed to bemcigh- A_‘1_. ‘1‘. _nt Burna- ‘u" P'Vr-v '--â€" . - punishment. are helium to bemcigh- hora. but. the “cum did not. roCog- also any of them. The tar. feathering and unveiling. were “complained without a word. “tantalum k MAI- minim Some information Wing tho gossibjlitiea 0! developing a trade in From thirty to forty men lost their lives in a. terrific explosion ‘which occur-rm ot mine No. 3 of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Iron Com- pm, at 'l‘ercio. i'orty milesmest of Trinidad. Friday niternoon. The ex- act. number oi dead may never be known. as the mine is burning. and in oil iikollihood the bodice will be consumed. “to mine employs eighty‘mon. and it in bolived that at least slxty wore in t the time. News of the explosion brought. “finance irom the adjacent camps, end to-nixht hundreds oi men were trying to en- ter, the mine. Deadly tumou- over- come tho mum i‘txvquently. but their pieces were immediately taken by others who were willing to risk their lives. It is not poosiblo that unyono in the mine could occur» denth. It won impossible to secure the names of the dead and injured at present. Nearly all the miners employed were Sieve. An eye-wit. noes anys that on hearing the sound of the explosion he looked toward the mine, and out of the mouth of the tunnel and two air shuts route a heeot volume of smoke and dust, which, conuinued for nearly a minute. Out of the two nu- shafts. each of which are 7 feet in diameter. timber that was fully 3 feet in diameter.- w'ha shot in the air, and broke into splinters. 12°C“ were thrown over the camp for a distance of a quartet of a; mile; in fact. it rained rocks, broken timbers and all kind of deb- ris for fully a minute, and many . persons were injured by being struck with these. missiles. , The mino was opened a year ago and extended 2,000 feet into the hill. The explosion is supposed to have been caused by dust. ‘ ads will make an exhibit. to; if she did all the stock could be sold at- ‘.he exhibition at bvery remunerativc prices." ' meoumustby “Explosions: Amerinnliino “mm-II $14-00 mm [Ill DISASTER TM! ”0 mums Number 44 m he would to.- tor .thrca Lummis. , Sound;