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“'10" A0833 b c“. ‘3 “dd. V land, balsa“ and Colborne $128.. Lindsay. growth. cm in; attention paid to diseases oi l-elass barn, 50' 11038. throat and 10a.m.t08p.mi.;7t08 1 good staining hours i Elise. Hog Pen 0 =1 ' .8. Well 1...; P. - ’â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"--â€" m. 1. mi,“ DR. F. BLANCHARD l 3‘} mllesfr GOOd orchao: homas Westm' liars apply to SITY. CORONER FOR come. TY OF VICTORIA. ‘escnte am, Lindsay-Sm. Phone 45-35 k r \ ___,_.â€"~< â€"- . a Dentistry D.â€"Fon School merVIlle, 101‘ tha- “y and quota; William Tipling. Fenelon Falls )l~:. ll. A. NESBI'I‘T. L.D.S..D.D.S., Dentist, graduate of the Royal Cel- Dental Surgeons of Outed-ii Graduate of Torontc University Practical three years‘ experience. All modern immve meats. Ofilce: Ove: Canadian Bank of Commerce. Entrance Wil- liam-st. Lindsay. Ont. Phone 272 lege of and Honor “- “a .. ii; two “Grey, . cement cellar, '7 Llfzvmp; mete. pl; GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay. Mem- ‘ ”Torr-mt ' L :yer' Royal College Dental Surgeons. 0‘ Um. All modern methods iin the L. ‘3‘ roomed hm. l." at this 01». dLll‘erent departments of dentistry successfully practiced. .â€"-â€"e Office near- . . , DR. POGUE. Dentist. 'E“ rr‘hchER: 1., opposite the post ofilce. Special ""7”- }‘i'kfield.’ attention given to children's teeth. “mi, ‘0; begin Howard v. Pogue, D.D.S., L.D.S. {1. F. A. WALTERS, dentist, Lin-d- 7 gay. Honor graduate of Toronto 1R FUR s, S. x Lniversity and Royal College of )u!ii~.\‘ to COm- Dentistry. All the latest and im- lir‘J. finial-gm“; proved branches of dentistry suc- «l. Apply stat- cessfuily performed. Charges mod-I ‘0 Thomas H. crate. Office over Gregory’s Drug Box 65» Swre, corner Kent and William BtrectS. M DRS. NEELANDS IRVINE, Den. l‘lll-: l’ill-IMISES piste. members of the Royal Col- l'dl. three Whita- . have some by lege of Dental Surgeons. We have and paying we all the latest methods of dentistry. vzi‘iinnur. lot 22” Special attention will be given to Orthodonia. Crown and bridge .2â€"3 work. The successful extraction of Hip: pup;MI$_ teeth under gas (Vitalized Air) and “mg, lot 1“. con, the insertion of the best artificial dentures continue to be a specialty of this office. Office nearly op- posite the Simpson House. sun-p and lambs, h? hill with paint *"llt. 1. Any- __ '».:{i lovail to their ,__.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" "'7 \zlrl ably rewards. Barristers. etc H." hnl'v N'. Day, CW E'minnv.’ Corners. G. H. HOPKINS, K.C., Barrister, " “""‘ Solicitor, Notary Public. c. 80- licitor for Bank of Montreal. Mon- GISTER cy to loan on terms to suit bor- rower. Officesâ€"6 William Street, - .i i_ i 7.4 e 1 ‘ 1 ’ ’ (mt-”Lt south, Lindsay, Out. ..liol :llllllvliio-ms m“ "m" s'ri;w.\li'l‘ a O'CONNOR Barristers tion of the past ten years ;, who '8‘ ll»-‘.'?( l()(. 2”; ' - . lb. 9 t'll \ .. _' ( ' Suturing. etc. Money to loan at Views the. figures of “ca t. cr ai » ‘3' AL 'l’hmo wry lowest current rates on best from the soil. who learns of. the Hill- ' 03‘ f "'Yls. Officeâ€"corner Kent and lions of farm mortgages discharged 7-..___. x sts., Lindsay. in the past decade; who grnsps a 'i. Stewart, L. V. 0'Connor,B.A. true conception of the independence " ____.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"'_"â€"â€" of the present-day American farmer Arr:â€" . â€"- , . - ,- â€"â€" . . ‘. filled with proiollnd 1‘0- . . $33 KOOHI‘. a JACKSON. Banister-5,} thutmm It . . _ A” “HQ“, 0950 etr. solicitors for The Canadian|sWet and “dm‘mt’on ‘01. the calling ' l . a N ’ ' . 1 , ,- ', . . - , , mam- will Bank of Commerce. Money to loan and tht‘ SM“, and miduhitryn “this . gmwmm on mortgages at five per centf Of- WhWh it 1111-? K‘L‘D D‘H‘Sum 1 _ - 1m“ no: cw William Street Lindsay lcountry. luvi-n the farmer himjflf =1: - “ , ' ' ' ' ,. lted ideas of is ‘. I), M re, h.C. Alex. Jackson. l‘ml’mes more (““1 :___:3_.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"_ cnlling when he takes a broad sur- s‘w" . . . ' . w' ach'evom'nts as .. ‘5 cas- Llaicn n. KNIGHT. Barrister. So- mtg-inn; ’fgg‘gfims 2,, p,(‘,.,u,.,,0,, . .. drier. AP- llcitor, Notary Public, represent- ‘nd distribution a \nd he. being hu- . “ . . . mg Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance ‘1 ‘. ‘ . . I” n ’ Lim' ('o of W"iterloo - Federal Life As-' man and filled With tho comm“ m ,- _.._____-â€"-â€" . ‘ - . . the fallible man. is pleased “'hi‘n . " ’ " gimme CO" 0f Hamillton, Empire, those in other occupations under-‘ Accident and Surety Co., of Lon- don, Ont. Office of Weldon knight, Milne Block, opposite R. \Z-iil's Shoe Store. ____________._____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- my," KcLAl'Gll'LIN, PEEL FULTON,| Notaries. William Bank. Barristers, Solicitors, (lime-corner Kent and streets, over Dominion Lindsay. Money to loan on .- “ v ' ‘ estate. (I 5H“ on Free James A. Peel, Tami to prove A. I ._â€"._______________â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"" Money to Loan ‘J. 8. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk, Oakwood. Fire Insurance Agent, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Conveyancing in all its forms. _________________._â€"â€"â€"â€"- A. M. Fulton, B u but. “’8 claim beâ€"â€"Tlle in Every it to orders not re 1] The cheapest. bill; not the lowest quiz-ed. loan money on Farm, Town Village Property at very lowest rates of interest. Company or DB. J. McALPINE.â€"Corner William GRADUATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- lance. Office 1 O f Office.-Ridout-st-. corner Kent and dunner is not at all sorry inever before. the fundamental real i R. J. McLaughlin, K.C.,| ltheir real broad development, lmagnificent ad brought them." I 1: THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to l a; gngfiultufist AGRlcU ’ [All Expanding Pros- It is not remarkable that in times which of trouble, however slight, all eyes are turned toward the farm and all‘ .ears attuned to catch the slightest reports of agricultural prosperity or adversity. 'l‘he cartoonist and the newspaper paralgrapherâ€"the alleged "funny man"â€"still recas't in illustra- tion and type their time-worn caric- atures of the the “hayseed” ; but the captains of finance, the statesmen of lthe country, the manufacturers ' of [products of all kinds andthe merch- 'ant princes keep their ears as close to the ground as possible â€" the ground in this case being literally the land furrowed by the plow and smoothed by the cultivator. The past fifteen years, particularly the past decade, have witnessed such marvel- lous accretions of farm wealth respect has displaced score, admira- ltion has supplanted contumely, on the part of the city man toward the farmer. Now let any ill wind of ad- Versity blow in cammerci-al circles and all faces are at once turned to- ward the farm to find if its effect is li-eflected there. The business man now watches the crop reports even more closely than the farmer. It is pleasant, of course, this knowâ€" ledge that the farm has assumed its proper relative importance in the commercial affairs of this worl. It is gratifying to the farmer to know that the smell of the soil is no longer offense _to the nostrils of the money kings. It is consoliito un- dcrstand that the pulse trade beats in unison with the prOduction of the farm. In other words, the ' that the come to appreciate. as world has fact that agriculture is the basis art. The business man who sits down to a study of the agricultural produc- stand and voice their comprehension of his conditions. He, therefore. will read with interest the appended ut- terance of the “Mnnufacturers’ Reâ€" cord" : . "Considering the progress in selen- tific agriculture. the steady increase the yield per acre now going on. in the vast expansion in trucking and t the needs of fruit growing 'to mee an ever-expanding population. the great possibilities in irrigation and reclamation work. we can readily See that the agricultural interests of the country are only at the beginning of and that the future holds in store a pros- perity much greater even than , the vance since 1900 has be pertinent to add that pretty thoroughly understands that his present condi- tion has been reached very much af- 'ter the fashion indicated by the state lu-icfld. Why"? { d3 I 1W3 may fl iouv und . mos: a_ I E motto of Kansasâ€"ad astra per as- : ;}l . Elli-l; finds ' " ties.” A truer-fitting mot.o so ar :1 OP Hark“ _ i A, ' ay. as farmers of the state are concern- .‘ ' P- SLY led never was adopted. They hate 1.180 to BORROWERSâ€"We are loaning made their way through many dim- _____._â€"-â€"â€"-' money on real estate mortgages at culties. until they have attained to -_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"""â€" tan lowest current mtfi. The ml- the enj03mmt 0f the calm radiance of the star of prosperity in which been is done in our own office and the prinmpal and interest repaid to tie without any expense of remit- ting. We also purchase mortgages and debentures. TO INVESTORS â€"We inVest money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipa-1 de- Jr‘s. McLAUGIIIJN. PEEL S; LTON, Barristers, etC-. Lind- lg, .. Illlltf to get your 1 Cd“ bend aman 3‘2 7‘ ________________â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"‘ .. .._ _, li'r‘l‘ili‘llISprOmptl)’ l THS _ B .r:;1XQ*, and fit on m. R .. . B~ Aâ€"it ‘F‘enelon Falls. on Satur- -. ommlete. i. . Illst, 1908. the wife 0f . I: z‘-~~l lliill. ol’a daughter‘- 3 *~»\-l\'.â€"â€"On the 7th, in Bobcay- ‘rin wife of Charles A. Dick- ‘ n son. ~ Mn the 6th. in Bobcaygeon. _ mn and daughter. L-l . ‘vrd"’.\\’.elln the 6th. infant son of W. ('2. Quinn. \ ‘1' \'l‘l-‘.ll. " ' 3.1.3333?” i} Better PoSition are the Result of Better I mg a couple of F92“; Education. Attend guts his liberty 3‘ 'l‘ollox'ro, ONT. ‘ (if William C. Quinn, of in BobcaY' ” ELLIOTT they bask. It is equally true with tillers of the soil of other They have felt. and not without rea- son, that the cards have been stack- ed against them in many directions. They have known . has been supporting the city. have known that nearly all the Vast | states. \machinery of distribution has been that the country They ‘ve on or by. When strength is full and spirits high we are re- freshedâ€"bone, muscle and . e e d ‘ ‘1 â€"-Tn the toWnship of Fcne-l brain,mbodyan . p Friday, N’ov 6th Thomas continual flow of tic/h blood. aged 83 years and 7 Thisishealth. .. - . Bb Whmweakinlowspmts, no n... :.r.:;_\.\.â€"â€"On the .th, in o â€" Ch ,no spring. W 1:151: is in. Alice May Holleran. aged. ' infant daughter of John! notrestandsleeplsnotoodeepig 't" and the CO" "H d So . _ h . 4' prepare for the goo positions. me . i r' sound “fit 3"“,1 get them. Why not you? Scores of WW ny he ‘3 Buslncss colleges have applied to us for --".'""""â€"â€" ‘dprivCS a good fathers. Does this not show the class “a min” b 2ch w,- do? Get the best. It is the only dflhflgwflmlfi Y- Hind‘w get. It is the kind that pays: . “mm‘g'flu Lâ€"______,.â€"-' uncreds of our students- go ‘ .fiw uw‘m “- l 3:: 19 good positions every year. Howls ”new _ . g . . .- a man can e m” ‘0 “ten Cataloguefi'ee. l @9512»; $51!”. [ng her seco tannin-sanctum“: i. . Na... ~~~ ..,. ‘ ‘9 LIURAI . : - DEPARIMENI ' (By Student of Agriculture) W‘m ' perity of the farm. ”if/fl I swine struggle for supremacy, the ex- that‘ ' It is only in racing stables and large done properly. To make a bran mush l immediate use. i mash, [with com, the horse endured built up on their broad acres. Some- times they have rebelled and sought to.free themselves from some of their burdens. Sometimes they have suc- ceeded, but other efforts need yet to be made. and they are deliberating Experiments in . Calf Rearing on the making of them.!They do not f get \the struggles against unfair adVerse conditions through they have won their way, and 'ok fbrward confidently to a e equitable share of the pro- and they yet :11 conditions which 'now militate against them have been modified. When that time comes agriculture will mount to its real commanding eminence as a profitable industry.â€" Breeding Gazette. THE CHICAGO STOCK SHOW. The International LiVe Stock Ex- position, held this year from NoVem- her 28 to DcCember 10, is justly styled the show of champions, the show within whose portals the best specimens of horses, cattle. sheep and position whose educational cannot be OVerâ€"estilnated. I who by l ob- I Here the foremost breeders, constant study, mutual contact, ducts of their toil when unfaVerable Peter-bore. Nov. 18.-â€"By virtue of an agreement, ratified by the city council, at a. special meeting held company shall in a". time lay mght' 9‘ trawl” ”‘5 necessarypipee from the source of is Wednesday been given to ,3, new company to use the streets for the operation of a gas supplying business that the ald- l ermen confidently expect to mean big things for the city. A company of American capitalists, represented by Mr. C. E. Dittman. of Wanesbprgl I-‘a., has decidedgthat Peter-bore is, a suitable field for the operation of a natural gas plant and that natural, gas is to be found .in the neighbor-l hood. Confident in their belief they are prepared to spend a considerable, 9' amount of ”maney, not less than 36.4 000 at the least, for the purpose of l boring for the natural gas in the, neighborhood of the city, and have} already taken steps to acquire pro- perty. If all and gas is found the company will spend $2,500,000 ini and around the city, so that it can be seen that the proposition looks to i be a good one from the standpoint of the citizens of Peterboro in more ways than one. . T6gether with Mr. R. H. Leann! who has been doing heroic work on! behalf of the new company, Mr. Ditt-, and some 12,000 or 15,000 acres in a solid block are required. . The conditions of the lease which! l serV'ation and comparison, haVe suc- [Mr Dittlman is asking the farmers to teeded in producing the best, are giv- ing the world the benefit of their la- bors. Here the breeder and the feed- er are shown by actual block dem- onstration by what methods their. work can be made more profitable,l, and the kind of animals the butcher er als produced and sav ed from the wishes them to supply. These and many other objects lessons that canl only be learned by a visit to this great exposition make a visit to the "International" a paying investment and ' part of the training of 0Very progressive farmer, feeder and breed- er. The fact of his having attended a previous show does not signify, fori new problems are being solved here! FolloWing are the principal W‘F‘S‘t in the agreement between the City started. euch your, each year sees the workl and achievements of the preVious shows surpassed and at each succes- siVe exposition new standards of ex- Ci-llcnce are brought to the attention of the public. MAKING A BRAN MASH. One of the most common of all foods is the bran mash, yet not eV'cry | one knows how one should be 11111ch studs, as a rule, that one sees it first wash out, a bucket with boiling! water, then pour in the quantity of! water required, say three pints, and stir in three pounds of bran. l Cover up and leave it for a couple of hours or more if not required for A mash takes hours to get cold, and is often given to u. sick horse t00 hot, and refused, when P“ _ my quest, subject to the terms hereinaf- it would have been taken if propc prepared, and given warm instead of scalding hot. The addition of a tablespoonful of? salt in the ordinary mash of a Sat-l iurday night, can be recommended to: keep down parasites.and promote di-l gust-ion, but Should not be a part of} a sick horse's diet unless specially: ordered. A mixture of linseed and bran is of- ten prescribed, both as food and a; poultice. 'le one part of linseed, two of bran is a desirable proportion for both purposes. To get all the feed-l ing Value out of linseed, several hours should be allowed for cooking. not merely infusing, as with a bran but gently Simmering on the side of the stove. The vessels should be filled and toward the end the lid| may be taken off and evaporatiOni permitted while cooking. GRAIN FOR WORK HORSES. An interesting experiment has just been conCluded at the Ohio station in testing corn and oats as feeds for Work horses. fx mature grade Per- cheron geldings ere used, one horse in each team being fed ear corn and, the other one oats. Weights of the horses were taken each week through.' out the experiment. By this plan a fair and sqdare test was possible. While the experiment was not contin- ! ued long enough to justify very com- prehensive statements, yet the figures warrant the drawing of ertain con- clusions. When mixed clover and ti- mothy hay, are fed in combination hard work during hot weather as well as did the oats-fed horses. The use of â€" corn to the exclusionof other grains ' for a period of 48 weeks was not de- trimental to the health of the work horse. It has been stated often that com as a grain ration induces lazi- ness and lack of endurance. while loats, on the other hand, induce both endurance and spirit. Neither of these named conditions were foundgat all to be true in this experiment. It was found also that ear corn Was somewhat cheaper than oats. and ‘just as efficient, pound for pound. [This experiment is in line with oth- iers preViously conducted at 'other stations. indicating that thereuis no special merit in any particular feed. What is desired in feeding horses is to giVe them a balanced ration, from which will be obtained the necessary digestible nutrients in proper propor- tions. M MOUNT PLEASANT. ' Mount Pleasant, Nov. 11.â€"A sociall gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McLean on Mon- day diamond wedding. ‘sons, daughters, 3 was spent. health at such an adancerl age, It is tQ wishof theirmnyn-imdg thatther my be spared for m mereyeare'. Very few couples have the‘Wt-lon of celebrating' their Wm. drilled wiihin 300 feet of main build- evening, the occasicm being their Nearly all of their and grfidchildren were recent. and a very ppytime r . p We heartily congratulate t° increase in m‘ Mr. and Mrs. McLean on the calm- tion of their 60th anniversary of their marriage and upon their good sign provide that no wells are to be» ings without the lessor’s consent,f that the lessee shall deliVer to the lcssor free of all cost the oneâ€"tenth, part of all petroleum and other min-i premises, and to pay $50 per annum. for each gas well from which the gas I is marketed. The lessee also undertakes to payl any actual damage to crops caused by the operations and to give the, lessor the free use of gas for oncl dwelling house situated upon the' premises upon which gas may bel found. and Mr. Dittman : Agreement between the Corpora- tion of the City of Peterboro and; Charles 1). Dittman, of Waynes-l burb, Pa, who with his associates‘ proposes to make tests and borings‘ in the vicinity of l’etcrboro for the purpose of ascertaining if But" llcient natural gas can be obtainedl to enable them to supply the inhabiq tents of the city with the same for' damestic and manufacturing pur-: poses. They have requested the coun- cil to agree that if natural gas should be found in sufficient quan- tities to grant him or his company; to be hereafter formed the right to'. use the streets and public lanes fori pipes for supplying gas to. the consumers. In the opinion of the council it is desirable and in the blic interest to grant such a re-, 1 ter mentioned. : The agreement is that Mr. Ditt- man and his associates will as soon as possible, and not later than Janu- ary, 1909, commence boring opera- tions and spend at least $6,000 on ' some. i lCanllers Growing on the Apple Trees Many Ontario apple growors have complained that an unusually large number of branches are dying on their older apple trees and not a fi'nvI of the younger trees have been kill- ed outright. The trouble has usual- ly been attributed to sun-scald and oyster-shell scale. Investigations this autumn, howeVer. have shown that the greater part of such dam- age can be traced to cankers. caused either by a fungus disease known as black rot or a bacterial disease known as pear blight, fire blight, or twig blight. The black rot at- tacks also the leaVes and fruit, caus- ing the latter to rot. On the sur- face of the rotten fruit little black pustules or pimples almost one- third the size of a pin-head appear after a time. These pimples con- tain spores which when set free are carried by the wind from tree to tree and help spread the disease in the summer. Either kind of canker may cause diseased areas on the trunk and large branches or at the main crotch. It is dot easy to tell in every case to which disease a canker is due. A blight canker. however, often begins by attacking a water-sprout and running down into the trunk, crotch or main branch and forming a large dead area there. This time of year such areas caused by blight are usually distinctly marked off from the healthy bark by a crack between the two, and by the diseas- ed bark being darker brown in color than the healthy bark and slightly shrunven. As a rule the surface ’of blight cankers is fairly smooth, lnot rough, checked or blackened and lis free from pimples except in old cankers where other diseases got in and caused these. i The black rot canker, on the other hand is as a rule not distinctly marked off by a crack between it and the healthy bark. The central part, especially if more than a year old, and the bark is rough, black and checked. .011 part of the of the head of a pin. ed that spread the dime in spring of the year. have! 01' Six boxes for $2.50. is» usually somewhat swollen smoother surface there will nearly always be lfound numerous little black pimples or ppstuleepbout one-third the sire tTheee are the places where spores are produc- the my experience as a poultry fancier and a breeder. I may say, from my boyhood I have been a great lover1 of pets of every kind, be l pets of the feathered tribe. the‘er that a young man his with success he should 'Ibat if such native! gas found within two years from 1 date hereof, Mr. Dittman or choose what; best adapted for him, and with a. strong will and determination, suc» the gas to the city and do other . cess eight times out of ten will be, necessary work, and will supply the inhabitants of the said city with the the result. How is it that a great anLr-r of men to-day have made same. failures in life ? It is owing to fickle " ure of such natuâ€" , mibgstmrisgt be less than {our'mindednese-jumping from one thingl ounces per square ‘ the to another. and at last they meter of the consumer, and the price to be charged therefore shall Miam- , _ . not exeed 50 mm per 1.000 cubic ow this applies to poultry ranci-i cars as well as to unv other line of feet for domeStic use and 25 cents I _ per 1,000 for manufacturing purpog- busmess. In a lover of poultry or pets. cnt citizens desiring to use it. so long there is a sufficient supply. In case Mr. Dittman and his asso- ciates fail to furnish the natural gas and install the system ‘in the time sert'ice shall be MM to the Iyou will find a gold mine, as disap- pointment will surely be the to play a tune. but that will make a musician out of you. to admirers and beginners. the and espccmlly er. in oni- 'good education, should meet Ttime are at their best. the is most congenial to him, and what ‘to improvement. choicest consideration and every op- portunity for sides being an it is pleasant to gaze on a fine lot of pure bred poultry. become ; farm, a burden to thanselves as well as to pleasure it fine flock, and profits which are realized when pro- perly conducted these should be sunl- have not been gifted by nature to he to do not feeding of That at all times ‘ g°°d “d efilci- vulture in the pursuit, thinking that and should no You can force and teach your fingers ing vessels. not ters Now, ventilated, and above all things do most act OVercrowd. Method and result.- have not come up to your ex- pectation. Have, good staying pow- A visit to winter shows is a as birds at that You will then see whether your birds are up the standard and where they need The hen deserveejhe development, for be- object of usefulness, After a hand day’s work on the in the store, or office, what attend to a poultry is very important t be neglected. _ Give plenty of good clean food, on result. keep plenty of fresh water in drink- At all times theirquar- should be kept clean and well ”mmed' or (”I to open“ ”me u important requirement is to make up 1 rity is a. strong team in. the poll'- any time after such installation. ex- cept in case of strike, accidents. etc. or should they form a combine or magnifirmwléotggazy “if: :the defects that disqualify a bird. business in the city. then the rights l A? amateur will have 1.118 hall. 8 full to use of the streets shall ipso facto “2'“! one variety ' and m keeping It cease. or in case of the breach of any’ ”8m Will be more “we!“ . “.1” of the terms after notice has I . By keeping half a dozen varieties. given by the corporation of the de- “‘l‘" “M“ “‘0’“ PM“ 9““ I fault and the same has not I paid dearly for their experiences. and l remedied within two months. . do not get discouraged. if you are That before Mr. Dlttman or his as- sociates shall lay. relay or change tee. I would suggest that a commit- any pipes for the distribution of tee be appointed to interview the gas. an application accompanied by rtown solicitor on the matter." a plan and profile shall be furnished Mayor Beggâ€""If we could get a and shall bell-ea! bargain for that property, all‘ Such ap- lright. I don't think that we are suf- before the 'fering for parks in this town." ‘ or else Ald. McGeoug-hâ€"“By leaving the council property as it is, it may cost 9. mil- lion dollars loss by fire, some day.” Mayor Beggh-"T‘hat property is and study the standard carefully. the city engineer, subjected to his approval. plication must be made first of April in any year, the express consent of the must be secured. All the work must be done under the control and to the satisfaction more advantageous as a manufactur- of the city engineer, and the com-'ing location than a park." puny shall not unnecessarily dam- Aid. McGeoug-hâ€"“Gentlemen, you use or obstruct trafilc .while the can leave it or take it. but I want, work is in progress and the streets it. and the town want's it. Now, I and lance must be kept in as good want to find out how you gentlemen condition as before the work was feel on the subject. You are getting no revenue now from the property, That the company shall indemnify or very little at any rate." and keep indwmified the city from Aid. W. Jordanâ€""I think it is a all claims for damages. ctc.. arising imistake. We have a park." by reason of the work, and shall pay Ald. McGeoughâ€""Yee, and it ought all persons of firms or corporation to be finished." such damages that may be sustained! Mayor Begsâ€""We want all the The city reserves the right to ap- parks we can get. but can we afford point the street commissioner or it. If the proposition goes to avote other person to superintend the land people want it, they must. have work, and the company shall pay'it. I suppose." the reasonable expenses of such sup- Ald. McGeoughâ€"“Well. send it to erintendence. the people. If they don't want it, The city agrees that for twenty Ithen we don't, but if they want it, years from January 1, 1909, to al- Ithen we want it." low Mr. Dittman and his associates, Mayor Begsâ€"”I don't feel like go- in use such streets or public lanes as ing to that expense." may be required for their purposes, A valuatiOn will be set on the pro- hut the city has Still full control of perty and Ald. McGeough hopes to the streets and lanes. see the flowers in bloom next sum- The city also agrees that for the nler on his new park." r t to ' ' ' ' if s n years of the Went} 30”” LARGE SHIPMENT. the city will not grant or allow any other person. firm or corporation; Mr. Ben-“"0089. the local horse- huycr, shipped a car of firstâ€"class the use of the streets or public' lanes for the'purpose of laying pipee.h?rscs to Montreal this week. Mr. for the supply of natural gas. “383) M’eragcs about three cars a m . As soon as sufficient land for the purpose can be secured Mr. Dittmanlw‘i‘s HELD UP. and his associates will commence Joe Goard a resident of Oakwood work to bore for Oil and gas. was the victim of a hold-up on Mon: day night, while returning home Tho Bl 0d M d S from the Valentin fowl supper. The In 0 a e trong l highwaymen, for such they seemed to he, did not search Goard, but simply scrutinized his features and then let him go. Evidently they had been wifiiting for someone else and saw t e r mistake when the sto __ Oakwood men. y pped the The victim of the hold-u incident, A J OYOUS LETTER. whichd happily had no evpil results, " was riving along between Little m: 1131;“; mfiulmgefitfwbflz Britain and Oakwood when two for the condition f weakness that masked men stepped out from the for nearl ° . roadside and the customary brigand eal y two'yearsmmalrlie my life‘s,”ute .. hands up .. was given the :frBeauxghsrezy' "will: first rIsieit sort :“upfifi °’ the ”8' “mm Pmmpuy of flat in the morning and could do 11:31pm“ With the ”qua“. “q the no more than pick at my breakfast. him, undelgt 3:20;); exammation of 33;: inefflbe’ my 223836;“:133 Some time ago a similar hold-up from whi ch olmf‘nall wak ‘ l: was reported from Oakwood vicinity in if §03 douldyn‘eVer 8:8}. 3‘; and it may be that two dangerous 3 as . . . Then I became thin, lost my color, 113:! are lurking in the neighbor. get nervous and fearful about no- ' thing, and kept thinking about my- self all the time, and was irritable, cross and easily made cry. What would have become of me if I head not taken l-‘errozone I can't imagine. Ferrozcne put new life into me from the start. It strengthened my nerves and brought back my color, and in a little while, less than three months, no healthier and brighter woman could be found anywhere. I highly praise Ferrozone and advise‘ sick people to take advantage bf its health-conferring properties." Ferrozone quickens the powers of both body and mind, simply because it forms lots of blood that's full of life and vitality. Ferrozone creates‘ .liredness and Weakness Overcome Veterinary Sui-goon Stanley-iGilson Vetinary Surgeon and Dentist JANETVILLE ONT. Coal and Wood Lumber, Shingles, Etc, Cement and Sash Factory Goods appetite, giVee strength, vim and en- durance, it's geod for old people,, and children use Ferromne every day and all say it's the best nour- ishing, strengthening tonic made; try Ferromne yourself, 50¢ per box Sold by all PHONE 77 dealers. DISCUSS PARK SCHEME. '8 Ald. McGeough's new park scheme 3 which The Warder has been careful to l i follow up, and which was first dis- l O cussed in these columns, again foun- ed one of the chief topics of mm - sion at the meeting of council com- O O or: HIGH-cuss anxious to get the members of the Council to express themselves yeaorl nay for the park, but “Open m- eion was not apparently good for the soul.".thietlnte. Aid. McGeough stated that he had intervlewedtheownereotthgpmw. ty. Mr. Baht. Keene” was willing toeell ”daemons-tyne” for W: manta would Hr; Wm _any i P:- A bneeder should be familiar with the po the discouraged feeling often with those raising poultry. equal parts of "keep your eyes have 'and think." . . tity of ”hustle" and take dnhmxted doses. W.â€" _â€"_._â€"â€"-_ - ~â€" I 'Of the highest quality and built all“ answer-ml lie Biker liner (0., “mild; It Will Pay You WHEN IN TOWN TO CALL ‘ at Anderson, Nugent 8t Co.’a and inspect their new stock of ' nvnnv ‘nmn counters. THE FINEST RANGE or Goons EVER . SHOWN IN THIS DISTRICT. Anderson, ‘Nugen't Co ultry business a success. D. C. TREW. P. S.â€"I will give you a tonic for found Take open Mix with twice the quan- D. C. T. A MOTHER’S ' GRATITUDE. Mrs. Wm. Graves, of Chester. Nova Scotia, says: “In the spring of 1904, my son was so bad that nobody thong: he would live through the spring, hour PSYCHINE came as a God send. ecould scarcely walk from his lounge to the table without fainting. and he had nightweeucobedl hadto put his hell out of doors to dry eve morning. Hie cough was terrible. ilk: to PSY- Cll NE this has disappeared and be In now quite well." Writing to the Dr. T. A. Slocum. Limited four years after, (Au 11th, 1908), lllrs. Graves says: “ an: con- fident PSYCHINE saved my son’s life, for the doctor: did not think he would live the summer t, in fact be was a walking skeleton. t was your medicine that cured him, for 00-day he is as well as ever.” No remedy has anything like the number of wonderful permanent cares to its credit as Dr. T. A. Slocum’s rd remedy PSYCHINE» There is life: in every dose. Send coupon for sample. It is an infallible remedy for disordered the Threat, Lungs, Chest and Stomach, and is the Greatest of Ionics. Sold by .1! dream and stores, 50c and 31.00. p \/r‘1 I I VB ('- ,i-1-WYI‘W1H:’ 1 fl V I \I Al I A Ill_(f:?£ljfilllltmlflflfl rm nos-ran rang: Bendthleooupontobrflla. Toronto. and receive a bottle MAY PUT IN TENDER. lessrs. C. Maguire, H. E. Larkin, and A. Sangster, three well known contractors from St. Catharinee, were in town to-day looking over the proposed new locks. with the object in view of tendering for the same. I T ’ S the piano that has the best tone and has all the modern improvements that people are after to-day. The’lleintzman fills the bill In every respect, and is also moderate in price. SEWING MKCHIN £8 for endurance. Communicate with r. J, annex, Age-t Line, 3 FURNITURE ‘a’i‘ croc- . .wuu-.. .sa- .r-«Na» .... a. .ff‘ ,1. . . I ‘.' M 1",. r!‘ (\s