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.lrne mswssuin rim AROSB Willi“ WIRE BEDS Ommisumnee- W A standing Committee was Appomted to Patented lst May, 1900. Promote the Movement for a Factory ir visit to After the report on the . ted on Fri- Michigan had been presen day by Messrs. Channon . ‘couple of hours was spent in profitable discussion, ted by appointing mittee to take charge 0 the movement to obtain a f this town. chairman of the mee prised perhaps 200 men divided between farmers Mr. F. C. ’1‘ «m very eed by Man ufac- Ask Your Dealer f0 Them. Guarani turers. | ~5- it) "1'1 93 H B r c: a: :i U3 ‘Channon, who when he w '0'...“ W340 an acre. Buy Them Now g to 31,4; tons - / indsay large loads of from Opposite Post Office, the soil ? Mr. (‘hannonâ€"It seems to be Worse than that of mangels. ‘beets have 13 per cent. solids. RAli CARPEI RUfi WDRKS ml to. 10 p... on. does not impoverish the land. claimed that the second crop is good as the first. Ia third is all right. ‘put on . :that beets are grown on it. it is manured and sown The undersigned wishes to inform the public that he has removed his : Bag Carpet and Rug Works from Cannington to Lindsay, to No. 11 York-st... and is prepared to execute l all orders promptly and carefully. ‘ An inspection of my work is invited. lthut Charges moderate. oats. Robert Porteous. ____________â€"â€"- o Bicycles and Hardware“ las far out as we went it is am 350 to $100 an acre. . . - lfri toggeugiigtfiworggbiigmaagd lCaro. it runs from $40 to $60. vicinity that he has added a. full soil. is sort of sandy clay loam. line of General Hardware, Tin- ware and Graniteware. of Ops. but. Contained quite a 1a 0 BleCleS percentage of grit, not. found in We are selling agents for latest llaupr), and best bicycles in the market. 31,-. We are handling the Cleveland and Welland Vale Wheels. Also a. number of good second-hand bi- cycles in good repair: I. R. JAMES, CAMBRAY Dwelling at Peneloii Falls For Sale. m The undersizned 06ers for sale at a No manure 'in the Michigan cities rent 100 200 acres raised on it. The factory coinpan usually cultivate large plots too. F. F. Taylorâ€"What is the price land over there ? 'soil. (Ops)-â€"â€"Cou1d Newnia n stronger and will grow more. lprice. I believe our duty on su ‘15 only one per cent. : ly 2. tories: we have not. labor available there on account have induced the laboring class settle there. But we have the vantage of a stronger soil. ger have to run ? Lindsay, Ont. 23 .h, 1901. FOUR FOO'I' DRY ~ TAMARAC cattle there ‘2 to any great extent. Mr. Dukeâ€"It is north than this. over there . seed ? Mr. $3.60 Per Cord Delivered to anyfpart of (‘hannonâ€"Mostly from ing with it themselves. tague, banker, and cousin of 48 3. LIKITED Do You intend Building .â€" l have. everything you require. and it Will pay you to consult me before making contracts. My PLANING MILL turns out every- thing vou require for House or Barn Building, and the prices are right. The best workmen, the cheapest lumber, and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. GE o.”ii'vGLE TEE LINDSAY mo FACTORY ' home-grown seed. impairs the imported - seed. closes ? some other labor is kept also employed on the company’s plots in spring and summer. ning of February. Dr. Mr. Channonâ€"350. juice is made into sugar. A and Ellis a which termina- a permanent. com- f and promote actory in Mr. E. H. Hopkins Was ting which com- quite evenly and citizens aylor was as through the land during the years After 5. A number of the retired lumbernien of land and have be; Mr. Channon -Around Saginaw and worth Around The (.‘it this point Mr. Ellis displayed a paper containing a sample of the lt was similar in color to that 'grow as great a tonnage as they do? Mr. ('hannonâ€"l think our land is They have some advantages in the way of theirs is near- They have coal near the facâ€" Therc' is more salt wells and other industries that J. D. Flavelleâ€"What becomes the factory hands after the factory Dr. \'roomanâ€"What is the effect on to get the acreage. no see at the same time. what Tho there is of getting capital. ant. The "‘1"to go with our delegates to the. far- and in some cases is to ()1‘ its ies of rge the TV 0 gar of to aid- at Bay Ci product. fit from the industry. ' I hope we shall go ahead and secure a factory for this district. (Applause). Dr. Peter Mr. there for We found the farmers tie up there than they were 1 igan. are shipping to ton. their own factories started. J as. factories bonuscd 1' Mr. but the industry developed so well . of the town. 00000000000000.0000. Secretary. that the bonuses were cut S’fi' AS 1‘ b anted $10 MR Ellis read the fi‘rSt half 0f lithe soon as a factory gets gomg the 1firm: guncil then-adjourned. report, and it was finished by 1. farmers take hold of the acreage. The first meeting of the councxl for They take no risk ; O 0 O O O ' r n for over - . 40 reading StOOd on the 99" takes that. Wallaceburg gave . u r : :'an hour further explaining “1411101001" acres of land and exemption for 10 the second Monday 1“ Jan a y. ‘ 0.... = l' ' . f the industry in . iC tigm‘ â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-."â€"‘"â€" . . ltlthl’lS 0 .. ' years, . . O o .and answering questions. . Chairman Hopkinsâ€"How did the FARMERS pROTEST AfiAlNST THE . MONEY TO LOAN or. Mortgage 0: Speaking 0f the capital by “'hlc'h beets you grew this year compare SITE OF 1115 NEW FlRE HALL .: atlowest current rgtes rl'fhintgrefl- O factories are established Mr. Chlanâ€" with those you saw in Michigan ? - I HAVE ACCES to e c eap- . =nou said: Farmers have more or ess Mr. Channonâ€"Mine appeared to be . -' . [It : est money market in Canada “3% 0 ‘stock in all the factories I know of. as good as any and better than it “lends a Strong Feeling III the C0! ry 0 will give my patrons the ne : .At La Pierre they had subscribed good many offered there. Agalnst Cutting up the Market Square 1.. “EricghefSES OF LOAN 1‘99“ 0 13100’009‘ .Of that sum ten per cent. R- ‘Vi1106ks_‘1f “"3 agree to grow The farmers of the trading district :. downtothe lowest possible point 0 )was paid in cash and the rest 008 beets for one year, can we drop out tributary to Lindsay are greatly in- . conglswnt with accuracy and ne- 0 :beets. A man could buy ‘910.' d then? . censed over the prospect of having : oessaryre uirements. 0 Iworth of stock. pay .5500 cash. an Mr. (Shannonâ€"Yes, the contract ls the fire hall built on the market -. ALL B SINESS 0:338 nt?t‘ll,re : llct, his beets do the rest in the 101‘ f0]. 0110 year, but Capt. Bonntcll said square. T0 billld ll. there \Vlll create p 3%“ch private “d 0° en-a O ‘llowing five years. . , if farmers once went into it they a most unfortunate hostility toward . 00'... .i The farmers were universally 1.“ couldn’t be kicked 0m"- I saw one the town, among the agricultural : . ;favor of glowinglshe bfgts and plans; man who had quit. He said he could class upon whom this town 5o large- . ed with tie rest: 3. t. me men ., make more of beans and that he 1 d . 1‘ H . v.“ m," inc (-3â€" ' l . s . . y epcm b. ClC‘l l . , I : '1]. fl. SOOTHERAN, . lure not farmers do ‘yery well. A thought the company was making inions of a few. . 0 LAND AGENT : iyoung fellow called I‘enton in. Bill.‘ ltoo much money out of it. although Taylor Parkin, Reeve (_f l‘er;elonâ€"â€" . . lt‘ity had no horses” land or. imp of he had got $5.40 a ton. He bad What are they thinking about, put- . 91 Kent-st., Lindsay, Ont. . :ments. He rented 2;)_dac;p3 3 mile: grown 3 acres. Another had some ting that fire “le1 ,n the market . :I‘I‘mll 1110 Cit" 1““ pal '~ an a r ru-irrel with the factory about (le- . ., if I .. . "V“ w tl -r‘» 1. . 0.0.0.000... . - . ls ‘ . squaic. , was ll lg .it o ibâ€" lfQI' 1t” 118 I)aX(i for all the. CUIL‘.‘ ‘l- IIVK’IIV'. BUt’ ‘Vhlle one Illa“ XVIEO \‘70uld ‘V’ant :l, l‘CI)CIII\)|l “'3 (ll‘v‘dy‘s //â€"' ltlml 0f the beets and ff“ st‘tggg grew 3 acres is dropping out. his were crowded cnougi on 35.; [market’l lthem 1” market. Phat/cost 1m“ "‘1 neighbors who grew 5 are going to but now it will be full. \VOl-Sc_ find . ' ' I I lan “CW- He grew 141,2 EON-q 10 he grow :25. There are farmers in ()n- then who want ms “on“... “upon”; lacre and Row them at 3’40 a: “fill tario who don't send milk to the around there when the fire wagon 580 that over all expenses he c eaie( factory or grow hoe peas (2r bother dashes out. It just means “1ch with stock. and so in Michigan there running by next year anyway. ‘gar comes from the air so that lt liners. It“ IS lit would not be a heavy matter as a few of us to put in $25 or $30 in- to a. purse to look after the side of it. will ask what else we are doing. f a .They took it fast enough in the Petâ€" T. Gilsonâ€"How deep has the dig- Mr. (‘hannonâ€"From 8 to 12 inches very L’JW PM“ 0“ verv E“? Terms 11“ L. Dukeâ€"Did the feeders sav any- flne residence onFrancis street, Fenelnn thing about the pulp ? Falls, now occupied by Dr. Gould. ONLY 7‘ . . . $100 DOWN and balance at- “ PER CENT. -Il‘. (ltannonâ€"Yes. They .Sald It interest. Cheaper than paying to“. was excellent fodder. It Will keep II J LYTLE in a silo for 3 or 4 years, and in ° ' ° better condition than corn. L. Duke-â€"How about hogs and Mr. Channonâ€"They are not grown a little further 5 Mr. (Shannonâ€"Yes, but I think the Of course â€"--AND-â€" water moderates the cold. . it was mild weather when we were M‘xed Wood there; but I noticed the people have no fur coats and looked on ours with FOR SALE wonder, so I think it is not so cold Ald. Robsonâ€"How do they get the Ger- many. although they are experiment- A Mr. Monâ€" Dr. A thfi tOWIl. Montague. grew over a ton an acre and they think two tons possible. «.00» The factories sell the imported seed . _ at 15 centsâ€"wholesale price. The Flayefle Milling C0., Ald. Robsonâ€"This country pro- duces the finest of ordinary beet seed, and better results will be got from The journey here of . Mr. Channonâ€"The company keeps its expert men all the year round: hands are young farmers, and others still ordinary laborers who get what work they can at other seasons. The factory runs about 3 or 4 monthsâ€" from late in October to the begin- Vroomanâ€"How many hands does a GOO-ton factory employ ? The beets are pressed one day, and the next the ‘ larger chemical works costing $300,000 and employing 85 hands has been ~- built hesitate. have to grow the beets and if it does they will get a good price for them. Beet Sugar Co.told me before (lalt got a factory. it had guariniee'l acres for but. farmers will not take stuck. for they know now what their -will take it in beet sugar factories. ty to use the syrupy“ byâ€" That is a secondary bene- Vroomanâ€"Will a. factory at boro interfere with one here ? Channon-â€"â€"No. In Bay City are four; Dresden is working one, not far from Wallaceburg. less enthusiasâ€" n Mich- The reason may be that they Michigan for $3.20 a hen they get passed. in the usual way. Grimnâ€"Burtchall’That Mr. Hopâ€" kins be given a. deed of that partcf Fenelon-st. in the village of Inn- mount, now closed. d Financial statement was receive and ordered to be printed. Rumneyâ€"Stewartâ€"That W: Waffle be paid $15 in full of his claim for damages to buggy, and that W.‘ L. Shields be billed with the amount. Burtchallâ€"Stewartâ€"That Mr. Gilâ€" It will be better ’w McLeanâ€"Were the Michigan Channonâ€"-â€"Yes, some at first the capitalist. at Burnt. River on 1902 will be held will be a. constant danger there that i A former named Andrie told us that are a few who have not taken up will keep farmers from going on the BOOKS Xmas Magazines lhe fir-“t film" “GOES 2‘10 i‘e““" “€12: the new industry. but they are ex- market. â€"ENGINES Barn Lumber, Shingles, Joists, And Newspapers {The “fit year he 50““ t ‘r°‘f.-Ҥo“' ceptions. Mr. Leonard Irvine.â€"-lt is a big â€"MAGIC LANTERNS lhe got 1“ tons an “fl-0 and to" a W- Flavelleâ€"The “I‘St thing {0" “S mistake to put the fire hall an the -MECHAI\ICAL TOYS , Scantling, Dressed Lumber The Xmas numbers this year are lton. It cost him 540.11” £ch ”to ,t0 (10 W to get the acreage subscribâ€" market square. it looks as though __ -$III(§T%IIRII)3 {43196: gRéAIé‘S â€"â€"â€"-.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"’ prettier than ever before. lproduce. Th,” year he 310W "0 acics ‘ed. the town (lid not care anything for g - ‘ ' S h Doe (I M - . l le- r "l <“0()0' he is under Conâ€" . . ., . . . .. . BLOCKS as , I’ In ouldings. .Black dW‘hit Ma’mctom’ lam c“““‘ “t, ' ‘ , -.. . F- (- Taylor-“If the farmers .110 the farmers. 1t, vrfl b: llllitull‘tll- -â€"DRUMS ______.______ Pear‘safnnual e, Globe {tract to grow .300 acres “CM“ MM' sufficiently informed it, i-“ time for ient and dangerous. 'l’here wizl al- â€"SLEIGHS de d Soft W (if I Saturday Night, Londdn News latflthe 5“".‘0 DPICC.‘ , . -, the canv-ass. I do 1101’ know wheth- ways be stuff to sell there. 'iiiat â€"BABY SLEIGHS ar an 00 or 53 e' i In“? basis m price over“ there 1" 01‘ they are 01' “0t- talk about hay and wood Lcing (lone â€"-BICYCLES ALL TO BE HAD AT ls4.50 for beets .testing 1.. ppm cent.- (‘hairman Hopkinsâ€"Ammlnt a comâ€" is nonsense. At anyrate the mar- ._D0LTLS CARRIAQES, BEDS A large stock always on m "“9 Sugar ‘md. 51 thlrd hlghm' ”NCO fm mittee that. will look after 190111 the ket sauare of a town should be left ARI) CRADLE) GEO J BRUM GEO. A. LITTLE S ‘leVUi‘y additional one per cent. of suâ€" acreage and the capital. free. â€"§i‘g 38131;: ° ' WELL .gal. that the beet-Q 313:1)“v' The." (11.11“. 311'. E11ISâ€"-â€"\VC Cflllnfit get a. IEICLOI'}' \V. Chanllonfll an} (IngUSLCd at, the % _DRESSED DOLLS Regentâ€"ST“, West Of wmim-St;,n0fthiu1damerec}1 . (1 action of your council. No practical ~UNDRESSED DOLLS ‘ ward, Lindsay. “Sire,” spoke Rune 11104 Mr. Channonâ€"lt will cost a lot We had better chance hall on that square. It is a great mistake that will hurt the town. The town will grow ; it is growing now and no town has better‘ prospects. To build on its market square is a crime. David Walker it is a stupid thing to build the fire hall on that place. . It will ruin the market square. lx have heard farmers out my way say- ing that they are done with a. town that uses them in that way. Is there no way to stop such foolishness in Lindsay ‘? A. Minthorne. Powles’ Corners â€"â€"I am surprised at the council for cutâ€" ting up the market square of this town in that way. It will greatly W. Flavelleâ€"We might get a man When the beets are subscribed for Ca‘il'ilul (‘hairman IIopkiiisâ€"â€"â€"-'l‘lie farmers Mr. (.‘hannonâ€"â€"â€"'.l‘he farm as need not They cannot lose f:r if the actory does not come t-ey will not J. l). Flavelleâ€"Jl‘he promoters will *Lilkt‘ 1111 the riSk after '. l0 {ISL y‘.\ll'. ‘dillllaage the Slluarc_ You “'ill see T1103” must get enough “CV-3W0 fm‘ plenty of accidents as a result of the “11% 3'03? 01' they W111 not talk teams standing there when the lire P A 1110111130" ”- team comes out. I have seen plenty of narrow escapes as it is now: and it will be a great deal Worse now : for when the square is smaller the teams that cannot now get onto it at times, will have to stand in the it all. the Ontario 3 .000 one year. D. Scullyâ€"The acreige can be got. W. Flavelleâ€"I think they “‘in- road. The tire wagon will have to “CW Lytleâ€"They will take acreage make short turns to get out onto land will do. and the price of the beets. I think they will take :tock too. Kent-st and they will tend to dan- ger or take up time. You are makâ€" ing against both the farmers and the town by building there. John Darkâ€"It is a foolish thing to l put the fire hall there. That is the market square. and will be small enough at best. They seem to care nothing about the convenienCe or safety of the farmer. If the fire fire hall is put there the market will be cramped. nobody will care to let his: team stand on the square. The town ought to show a little more consideration for us farmers. Jas. Taylor, Oakwoodâ€"The lire hall will ruin that market square. it will not only take up room that will be needed but create a great danger where the farmers expect to do busiâ€" ness. John Vanceâ€" It will be a curse to the town; but that is the way with Lindsay. It is always working against itself and doing things that put it back. They will build that fire hall on the market square where there is no room for it and when the town gets bigger they will be mak- ing a great stir because it was built in the wrong place, and right in the way. It is like a Lindsay council, though. John Glenny (Little Britgin)-â€"â€"- It looks as though you didn’t want us farmers in this town any more. Well, we can stay away. We will build another town at Little Britain. Eugene Shineâ€"It is too bad to put the tire hall on the market square. It looks foolish. All that space and more will be needed. The town will suffer. L. Minthorne~lt should not be put there. Where is your market square going to be in a few years to come? All the space around there will be needed. Because you are not crowd- ed not you are going to put a build- ing on it that will be there for 100 years. Why don’t you think of the future of this town? Wlilli‘m. Moore, (Ops)â€"â€"The marâ€" ket square never was big enough. This town is growing and all the ac- commodation that can possibly be given there will not be enough. In fact whenever the farmers have needâ€" ed that market square they have al- erboro Cordage Factory last summer They have it in cheese factories and Mr. J. T. Harrington said that his brother was growing beets in Michi- gan and was of the opinion that the soil around Markham. where he preâ€" viously lived. was as well adapted to beetâ€"growing. Mr. Wickett of Mariposa feared that cars could not. be got at the station, but Mr. W. Flavelle said the railway company would supply them. A general committee to look after the general sugar beet problem was appointed. It comprised the followâ€" ing gentlemen: The reeves of Eldon, Fenelon. Verulani, Mariposa. Ops and Emily and Messrs. E. H. Hop- kins. W. Channon. Johnston Ellis, S. J. Fox, I. Deyell, R Bryans, C.Payne, Joe and Edwin Mark, Dr. Vroo- man. G. McHugh, f. Fee. N. 'Sniale. Chas. Fairbairn, J. Robertson, D. Scully. R. Wilkinson, J. D. and W. Flavelle, F. C. Taylor. H. 'J. Lytle. R J. McLaughlin. Jas. Graham. T. Sadler, N. Hockin, W. M. Robson, and T. Calvert. Somerville Council Proceedings Council met Dec. 16th, pursuant to statute; all the members present,the Reeve in the. chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirm- ed. A communication from Mr. Gillis re assistance to build a station at Watâ€" son’s siding, was read. Communication from R. A. Callan re W. Badgerow was read, and it was moved by Mr. Stewart and sec- onded by Mr. Griffin, that the clerk apply to get Badgerow admitted in- to the Home for the Aged, Lindsay. â€"â€"â€"_Carried. Stewartâ€"Griffinâ€"That Dr. Wilson be paid $11.50 on his, account for professional services to Martin Bur- ley and John McGtegor. Stewartâ€"RumneyaThat the follow- ing accounts he paid: Ralph Reed for work on the road, $2, .T. Pogue for gravel, $3.15; Watchman-Warder and for printing voters’ lists and adverâ€" -- - beet tising first posting of the same. xiyiogffintfigggmmivintm' There is Other $26.50; Fenelon Falls Star for printâ€" if th- t 1 ll ' 11a will be done ing and advertising, $14; H. Doughâ€" ‘1 m goes u.p, don t know“ ty fo;)goo]s toMW. Badgerow, char- . i y, '2. .; 'rs. cMa'hon for kec) of m ' AM A. McNeil to lst Jan., 1902, $131.80: ' - ' Wood's Emma”! S. Suddaby for goods to M. Burley. sg'dwrgflg'émm charity, $5.27; Thos. Hodgson, counâ€" ,j g eillor’s fees. and commissions. $18 : \\. \.. ~ ~. kagesgumnteedtocmeall Wm. Stewart do $1655- J W , a - o ’ v ’ 9 0 - tomo Se W (sniffing do, $16.50; ,B. Burtchall. do. orexoees, Digital agggeysskfml efil'scetsusoefgfbuaeTo 513'55i Geo. Rumney, (10, $17.75; S. bacco. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt Suddaby, balance of salary, posta e, “PH-00.0116 ackageSI.stx,85. Onewalpleaas. The Wood salary. Postage,getc.. $86;~-M.- Mans- . MOW Ont. dru tstn Canada. in . ableggxifiadlclne discos: 1%; ,Wood’s Phosph an by all dmsaists. THAT GREAT . , current rates of inter it the 10,,“ BoiEFICE. rear of Dominic 9:684:89. Wvgere I will be per: But on O . g of each weeh‘ednesday ”1d Somali; man would think of putting the fire :3 is sold in Linda QUESTION Th" Sun Sets u cm 0 earl - not“ .1...“ .. Cauldron... What shall we get ness taken d paiiimt of neme 500.000.00 or being Answer to your question is that he has a store full of Presents of evrry description suitable for old or young, ladies or gents. The following is only a par- tial list :â€" fl The Ganada Permanent and WBSTiBl’ll (36“de MOI’l GOI‘DOI’dllOll QM ‘- o. H. HOPKINS, Agt. at Linda 3 M r --A BOX OF CIGARS â€"A BOX OF TO BACCO â€"TOBACCO POUCHES â€"TOBACCO JARS t _ firm â€"MERCHAUM AND B RI AR 5' any time, and terms to Suit b01- PIPES tower. The Corporation ' ‘ _GRAMAPHONES amalgamation of four comp ”ems. an _ACCORDEONS having capital and 8.59ets aniesmd -VIOLINS â€"AUTOHARPS twenty millions '5 0f ova- â€"MOUTH ORGANS busing o - 1 Prepared to do -â€"VASES -CUPS AND P , n most advantage“. SAUCERS Wm' “Vale mnds 1f preferred, -BI;E:Â¥E£§ND BUTTER G. H. HOPKINS Barrister ' ' â€"-PERFUMES ' Lmdsay. \ l0 Bllllpllll -BEAUTIFUL PURSES â€"HANDSOME CLOCKS â€"-HUNDREDS OF PICTURE BEIGIQEWEEMEEMMMEMWWEEI Orders promptly filled. Phone 148. frankly, “it were sure .; - to be overcome by yo “And will you take a .. at the swords?” “Yes, sire, if so it please “By my soul,” cried the ping up, “we’ll have so 1: out of this trial. ere! Light up the char. ery lamp be lighted, fen ht now. Send Demo: dtellhimto bring hisro ordsl” Both the duke and U21 hast at this new turn. , -. not interfere, for it their imperial meeti citement now to see a It that science which, abs ~ â€"RUBBER DOLLS â€"SLEEPIN G DOLLS fEllEliElli‘l .11 i" MEIER In fact piles of articles which it is impossible to enumerate, all to be had at.... . .1] You can make your liar- neea as soft as a glove and as touch as wire by .' , using EUREKA Har- nes- Gil. You can lengthen its life-makelt I" last twice as long an: ordinarily would. r21 rain) 0. mammal mess like manic? , he tried to make Ll . AL“ VI: iiii'iltfti Oi ._ 3:131:5- ‘iirepared to W In. But lhen they I135 Stand the WealLEI’. Sold everywhere Demetrius might ovel nuaxer 8) easny ‘ ould not 50. his real pal Demetrius soon came, = «11111 he carried the syn re of the common siz: and edges and points I play. The master at werfully built man ax: splendid form. He w birth and was now I“ emperor as a tone '~ om exercise. “Demetrius,” said Pet lit for you to entertai Dir of your skill. He bout Whose power tli Pu“. Mind you, it is 95,5; Ruric Nevel, take Sylveslleg. to. are now prepared to Simply The DENNIS ' Wood and Iron Pumps for any depth of well up to 150 feet, and guarantee satis- faction. Mr. Dennis is in our employ and has charge of this department of our business. Orders for Pumps or repairs will receive prompt attention. If the blood is pure the whole body will be healtny. Ifthe blood is i system becomes corral) impurities. TUUYC the WW9 ted with 115 ..l The youth stepped f 3'. 1 't‘ - IIS‘ We are also prepared to Burdock how 13136:” good , 'ded his left hm supply superior WlNDMlLLS forms impure 2.11:1 “'quy'idSU - 0rd, and the rial t“; on specifications. into rich pure bios d b“! P for the or; { If in need of .Pumps Oi‘ the health. .. tlurkiflthc “taken warmly, f0. Windmills write for prices or Dccasc gerfififfi-‘jiouwd. wman instant ~that apply at our office. system when bl). .12 ~~ m 9 man to deal with m Miss Effie Blcllflffll‘i’ ”$321: found 00 men Were not mu Guy Co., N'S';..;T§l“;.f.iedv {Oi-purifying fir: Eemetrius was Sylvester Bros {lg-3,3; 33... headache o, .. , ut Rune show 0 “‘f"‘“ :7... but none had tried many remand-.- . hal . _ V them did me much {IDOd' 13112385331 , The night had come “Ifg. L0 ”d" m 5° “'9” “‘3‘ I fffieéomd “i t1amps Were all he . Woman and I am cit-11513“ - 'mWas as bright ash “Siritfid Ruric, a " I is none of {Sigh I confess the I have longed to it to my friends.” W LINDSAY, Grand Trunk Time Table Trains arrive and depart . “(ltd With you. I . “I like you,” the G from Lindsay as follows : l '32 F H II‘IDRIXALS 8 '0 gem ”21;?de kindly’ “a . . mm at ur on .5 am. . ' 21. From Port Hope ........ 9.05 am. I mdsay A y 0 to fitblge 30111 30. From Coboconk ........ 10.10 a.m. -oo» ‘ usfarI t once 22. From Toronto ........ _ .. 10.50 p.m. . d5 Rough ind °fiered have never b 35. From Port Hope ...... 2.05 p.m. LUMBER â€"-Ali. km , v fimbfl'wflo “Co tOfence.” 3:2. From I. B. a o. Jct....5.20 p.m. Dressed. Dimenswn . .mie, come,” elm 33' $33: it’ll?” """" 912222 (”d“- da . ‘31?“ f” u 24. From Toronto ............ 8.05 p.m. SH‘NGLESE’Sw firflpflmflyw .. . es see the 0P 56. From Whitby .............. 8.45 pm. RS :0 , n hand. specn1 me agentlemen. 60. From Toronto, frt 5.00 a.m. all standard 51265 O l. u.-_z as stood t 13. From Belleville 1. ...... 10.20 pm. 517,35 made to order. that finish“ .. . . 94 From lfivdlagnfmlghts 8 10 p m MOULDINGS'and all 0 d 45. From Belleville. .......... 7.30 p.m. 2326:?»le EMENT, PLASTER DEPARTURE. ’ - assum ' ‘ 34, For Port Hope .......... 6.00 a.m. CHARCOALâ€"~10 sachrlgugozl and m turf a guard, g. gm galleria ............ 2.33 21.111. BEST HARDthsh’ Dry with Ere lonl‘ « . or i y ................ . a..m. ‘smit - . S a err 21. For Toronto ........... 2.. 9.10 a.m. COREW'DOD’DYY 4 ft soft “orgiwood 0f fire DEW c 22. For Port *Hope 10.53 am. h dWOOd- ShOri H3! Steel. Loud 55. . For Whitby .............. 11.05 run 4 it at. d of mill wood- . e Clam ‘ 43. For I. B. e 0. Jet .. 11.00 ant. and all km S tDeIiVfl'Y or and 27. For Toronto 11.50 am. Prowl! l» ._. 'grew the l 33. For Haliburton ........ 2.40 p.m- «~90 .‘ were made it 23. For Toronto .............. 6.23 Pm. ; ' i .3 yet nfli 31. For Ooboconk ............ 6.35 pm. 5. . P F , ne‘ h ; 24. For Port Hope .......... 8.10 pm. l:- . g . w mom, m i “lay Freights, 44. Lindsay to Bellevillc 12.10 p.m. 93 Lind. to,.Mid,a,nd Tor-:85” am, . -«:r .