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Vclfl 81v bk 1'0 “ Good-bye Boy 5. Pm Going.” Were his Last Words. GUEST STBIGKEN WI‘JH APGPLEXY PORT PERRY MKN’S QUICK SUM- MONS TO ANOTHER WORLD. Sad Event at the Dalv House Last Week. 1E8? Maveggmfl. 31:55â€"02:90!” phlets tree to away m the Wood Camps-yd? W,“ Wood’s I‘hosphoiim sold. in Lindsay by E. Gregory, drugg‘at. LINDSAY. WJD, a...“ cvw, and broken tones he asked Capt Cran- dell to take charge of h'a moaey and papers. He then fell back and almost instantly passed into the sleep which knows no waking. News of the sad occurrence was at once telegraphed to Mrs. Stewart and to Mr. C. Munro, 10: when the deemed had been working, and they arrived from Port Perry on tha 9 o’clock train. In the meantime the body had been prepared for burial at Tangney’s un- dertaking rooms and taken to Capt. Crandell’s residence in the» east ward. Next morning the remains were taken 7~L7-_.-._L - m- mum- -v WW;- - 7 , _ buns of Sexual Wnaknc‘ru. all elects of ms '.- excess. Heats! Worry. Exceme um of'lb died on recall! m9.0p1um g2: Stimulant! M L;.. on n:â€" my" wit‘leDI-uggzmshuman No, I and! \052 50“ m E, Grgory, drugs 3t" Dr Von Stan’s Piwappin Tablets A gentle tonic that increases the gas- tric juices, regukltcs the imwels, as- sists Nature in Zigesting the food, which gives the nutrimnt that makes good rich b‘ool and nerve force, builds up the broken walls that disease has fiercely bombarded, forces the, enemies of health to capitulnm and sue for a. tram 35 cents. Sold by A. High:- botham. and P. Morgan. Cook’s Cotton 3410:0011:qu Is successfully used monthly by over 0. OCOIad‘es. Sate.efiecm.wd1esmuk our ‘~ ' 'stfor Costumes: MG. 5' nud- Tax-3:10 o. e: 33:1! Mixtures pmannd ‘ H“ ”- â€"- mum muons 5n: dangerous. Yunnan» Mafia; nor, No. 2. 10 degrees sunngemflper box. 0» x or 2, mailed or. xccclpz of price and New mm 'rne Coos; Campuny Windsor on. a- ‘os. 1 and 2 SOnd :yng‘recopmendedivgfl Next morning the remains were taken to the 9 o’ciosk train for interment at Port Perry on Friday. The deceased, who was 55 years of age, had made many friends in town and among the farmers of the district with whom he bad business dealings. and the news of his very sudden death will be received with general regret. Dr. Herrim'm issued a certificate stat- ing that death was due to' an attack of heart failure. Thosa who were in- timate with deceaaad say he had a pre- 7 ~ ..J ___I~ I. but” "1"... uw.,_-_rfl _ vions attack some years ago and) had been warned th9._t Aa_recurrence would probably prove fatal. men as being lazy, and calls on the council to “5'1. " on them, as Peter- boro has done. So fax us Peter-hora is concerned, the mistake is that the council has not given Mr. Banney. the street inspector. authority to suspend and even diaries them for neglect. of duty. End the council done this at the outset there would have been. no unable. .What is the use of 3. “1:03:33 Who has no authority to dismiss and is mtqungsponaiblez _ A . Lazy Sn'w Pluw Men. Pcterboro Tunes, Thursday: Lind- my is having a time over her now ploughing. and'The Pom, in re- ferring to the matter, speaks of the 'as Chatting with Friends when the Image Cams Warned by Previous Expat-wave. no Knew tr at h 3 Tune had Come. Considerable excitement, was occasion- The Weekly Post. Cook’s cotton Boot MM The Great [match Remedy. Sold and recommended by”? mean medlcm‘: discove . 5807mm tom,» FRJDAY, WABCE 31. 1899 581nm Lindsay by the land of Temiscamingue is the Deal. unsettled landfm Ontario. perhaps in the Dominion. Baeides it is the near- est to the old settled puts, and yet. no effort is being made to construct a. railroad to it. Toronto is frantic over the idea of building a. road to Sudbury. and on up north through u rough rocky country, but nothing is said about an extension of the Grnnd Trunk from North Bay for 80 mrlee wgich Burlcizh Falls Power Scheme. Mr. J. A. Culverwell, the energetic promoter of the Burleigh Fells-Lind- say-Peberboro Met ‘ transmission echerne. is meeting with grand success 1n. his Peterboro canvas. His negotiâ€" 81210137 thh power users already rep- resent a revenue of over $5,000 per 1: ‘Am lull» 9 Av vvvvv -_ V mum. and he has secured 45 term entrants for incandescent 1ighting.inâ€" cluding some of the largest users in the town. The assured revenue from the Limbay and Peterboro contracts now pxoeodfl 825.000: and there are many new contracts xn'slght.‘ ‘lmuoa- tions are that the ultimate revenue will be much larger than was anticipated. instead of 2.650 as formerly. â€";Mr. W. J. P' tt, formerly tele- graph operator 1). the station here, is now in the dcspatching office at Al- landale, and will be transferred to Lindsay in the near future. â€"Driver S. Shattuck, who will be m- membered by many of the old em- ployees on the Midland, was killed in a run-of! on the Lake Shore road near Buffalo on Monday last.‘ He was at one tim engineer on the old l’ort'Hope. Lindsay 8r. Beaver-ton railway. - WKVU‘O. HM. fly-WM! out physician mum a Mk hia on» is howls“ M that din. ha bait put} his taken to: him to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. One box put new lile in him. aoven boxes cured him. Now his friends hardly know him for the same man. Scam one mom for Dudd's Kidney Spfln's Greatest Need. Mtx‘. BL P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spein. wands his winters at Aiken. 8.0. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the i8. nerve and organ of the body. It weak, tired or ailing you need it. ‘ Every Mme guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold Railway Notes. â€"There is some talk among railway officials relative to the possible double. true-km of the Midland divisifon in the course of a few years. -â€"Whi.le the mine of the Sutton train was being placed on the turn- table the other day it. left the rails and tumbled into 11:: pit, susta‘ning consid- . 41,,2" 1.- luauuvu LMW -_- (-7, _,,_, emble damage. It was sent “dead" to the York shops for repairs. â€"In all 1,759,833 ties were laid last ear on the Grand Trunk System, be- ing an increase of half a million over 1897. Everywhere the main lines are being strengthened to bear heavier loads. 3,0!!! ties per mile being laid in; derailed. 1.3 RR. engines were rep‘wed on tha track Wednesday, and the motion men succeeded in clear- ing the line of snow about noon. A sur- prising amount of freight had accum- ulated at the Junctzlgnfiu‘rimg the» few Church Notes. â€"{st. S. J. Shorey, pastor at the George-6t. Methodist church, Peta:- boro. hasbeeninvitod to remain athird ‘year . â€"‘At Baptist church Sunday night the pastor, Rev. L. S. Hughson. RD" began a series of sermons on “The Five Steps of‘thue Heavenly Places.” The text m2 Sam... 12. 13, “And David said unto Nathan. I have sinned against the Lord." The first step is conviction. All men expect somedday in some: way to reach heaven; but not all men wili peach there. Certn'm definite things are requisite and. must be figural; qr are requisite and mum. De mural, u. heaven cannot be reached. The first thing is conviction. Mien‘ do not will- ingly acknowledge themselves to be slnners, no matter how freely they acknowledge their neighbors to balsa. The tendency of modern life is to mitigate the acknowledgement of the sinfulness of sin and to excusa it alâ€" ways. There are many types ofchar- acter needing conviction. 'llwo maybe noticed chiefly: The moral, upright. honorable mu, who is not a sinner. and; the gross sinner. The moral man is usually more unwilling to ac- 14.. honorable man, who 2.3 no; a Sinner, and the gross sinner. The moral man is usually more unwilling to ac- knowledge his sin than his less for- tunate brother whose rlife is full of failings, yet they equally need the sense of conviction. Goi works in many ways to correct . Though ms word, which is sharper than the two- edged. sword, through terrible ex- periences. through speclal m2rc2es, in a. multitude of ways G01 is trying to bring home conviction. When (30:3 this convict‘on of sin come? Surely not in infancy, no matter what cere- mony an infant passes through; but it may come very early in: childhodzl. B Fay Mills tasted an audience of about 4,500 in Montreal. and abdut 3,- 000 hadboen converted before the age of 20. 305 the Holy Spirit my brim conviction to themul at any time. Has itcometo on? 11 have youhonor- ed it or ' fed it Ibis a fearful thing to slight the strivings of the Repentance, will be dealt With next ‘ Anril 2nd. . ~ ~ qtepinxheaeriesv . hardwood Those Tired Kidneys. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills help i tired kidneys to do what they must do i if you are to be a. healthy man or wow u; Saturday's Ila Rel. Owing to thegmjld weather amt good sleighing a great many farmers from . far and near came to town. Saturday. ; The interior of the market wascrawd- ' ed with fumed wives and daughters eager to sell their produce. There were many buyers, and the prices realized on the various liner were good. The {aim were the altar- per 9,5” jfiix null live pics gold for; [Um wgvâ€"u _ "‘77,, , _ ed it or slighbed ifi' It is a‘feartal thing to slight the strivings of the spmu..zme second step in that series Repentance, will be “dealt with next \ Sunday owning, April 2nd. . > ‘ , W” I?” W‘Dbu” ur- â€"â€"v “in of this» city. not lama “ago. Ho ‘emd all the monies ot Bright's for several years. .Tbe ablost had pronounéod his case [18 . and be my baguqflto fact nu: H mm. ” ‘ my um; um and that he must Mull tor unwind- taint ”vowel: lll about I you «go wltb mrvoumm and ludlautloo. and tor none time was completely pros- tmtad. Ra mulled lgout doctoral, but they tolled to bolp bun. A nowr paper adVertiuemeut brought South American Nervino to his uolioa. Ho tried it with the rein“. that he was greatly benefittod from the first bottle. and 31x bottles completely cured him. and he would .be pleased to give all deâ€" tails of his case to any person taking h’m. Sold by A. Higlnbotham and P. NORTH“ EBT CARRIAGE TRADE REV. ER. POTTS ON PROHIBITION law of the land. Rev. Dr. Potts. the well-known educationnl superintendent of the Methodist church. doas nottnko this view of the situation. He wns‘ne- oontly asked if he thought the Domin- ion. government m in duty bound to introduce a prohibitmy bill, "and he re- pliod as follows :â€" “Mnny of the leading prohibition- ints think so. but I cannot any that the premier will be breaking faith with the tame people if he does notdoso. Istnted botomtho veto was taken that unless a large majority and a substantial one was This is an important and woighty expression of opinfon, and we believe it will havogregt weight with :11 {air- minded people, no matter what may be their political opinion. or their views Morgan'- MrCJ. D. Hutton. Formerly or this 80c- tlon. Confirms Ir. 811:6. Summon: on the Above Subject Before the Board of 'X'rndo. In a perennnl letter recently receiv- ed from Mr. J. D. Hutton. who has been in Edmonton, N.W.'£., for severe! months, reference is made to Mr. Kylie’s, remarks regarding a. carriage industry for this town. In the course of his letter M‘r; Hutton says: “The sales of farm wagons here during last summer and (all were tremendous. A great many carriages were also sold. Both American and Canadian firms have agents on the spot and I think the business at this point is about equally divided between them. The American wagon in no better than our makes. but it sells for more money. The reason is largely that mentioned by Mr. Kylie, ‘ t the American men repair 5110 s and. nowoo'l to make parts of, at any rate. The convenience of getting repairs is theaecret of the Am- erican wagon's sale. There is agreat market here. I! Lindsay’s gets a big manufacturing establishment and makes a. uniform article in wagons and curiae” it can. on account ofiita pror- ='m'.ty to the raw materialmommand ' wholesale trade of any place in Canada. There isa. growing demand in this vast and quickly settling por- tion of the Domin’on." Some extreme prohibitionists and some Lory organs and po‘iticians who are not, to say the but, extreme pro‘ hibitionists, are saying that Sir Wil- frid Laurie: is bound by the Plobiscita to introduce and make Prdlibition the on the question"df. prohibition. 1311i; opinion may be read with increased force in connection with the declara- tion of Senator Scott. who had charge of the Plebiacite bill, and who in the senate made this explicit statement: “ Would the government be justified in introducing a. prohibi- tory law with the vote of mtourth of the electors? I think not. I donotthinkitmldbein the interest of temperance to pro- pose a. law of prdiibitmn where it was not asked for by more then one fourth at the elector; DD hon. ‘ gentlemen mean to any that the government would be flustified. even supposing them was a. bare majority? I am not prepared to say now how far the .government should go, but speaking off-hand for the moment, ‘it does not seem to me that any government would . be justified by a. have majority of the vdtes at th: election" We should. hear no more abut bad faith on the part 0! the Daninion gov- ernment or of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in this connection. Sir Wilfrid Laurie:- deelt very effectively with this ques- tion in 11’s admirable speeqh in the com- mans the other day. in'mply to Sir Chas. Tapper. inlevor of prohibition I did not bound to crystallize the plebiscite into legislation (at. prohibition In regard to the interest ehown by the temperance people I was greatly disappointed. The people exhibited an apathy which resulted in a. vote that I don't think would warrant prohibition legislatfon. Leaning Quebec out of the question entirely, thevotemnatas large: as it should have been. While the peoâ€" ple did not ask for a. plebiscite, still when one was offered them they should have placed themselves on record by polling‘the Intent vote ever polled in Oenndn, and if this had been done Sir Wilfrid Laurier would have been compelled to in- troduce a. prohibitary bill; bntu it is at present I do not think Sir Wilfrid is breaking his pledge or rum of m amps 0W! A run-mu Blunder .Will otter: «use 3 horrible Burn. Sceld. Cut or Bruins. Bucklen's Ar- abs $1”, the but in the world. will kill the pin and promptly heel it. Cum Old Sores.‘ Fever Sores. Ulcers. Bails. Felons. Corns. ell Skin Erup- tinm. Best pile cum on eerth. Only 25 cm. a. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. Higinbothun Demand tho refnm duty on. circus out- fibandCamdawillhnnnohckot big show: noxt m. â€":Tom lnnitt: “What. did the bele' phone girl my to you when she broke finengagoment'w Jack I’otta:“REng Dgn‘t guano! until your lot in fife, Local Bruit!“ Hoodb Pulsmtbeboottamily oath- attic and liver tonic. Gentle. reliable. sure. He also has .a kick; He comes in from the country mo be offered n bk gold brick. cycle Club have endorsed. m. Strat- ton's bicycle bill. and requested m. German. member for the county, to support it. â€"We understand Ops council con- templttel building new approaches to Ops swing bridge this season, at a cost of $600 at 8700. It il‘high time something was done to improve the div reputable old structure. It does noteaao your labors; ”Bin vicar if you past have sync. f-TBHEI-rrol' with' your neighbors. And. then them’o‘the green man's bur- â€".T.ho directors of the Verulnm Ag~ riculturnlv Society look far ahead as befits wise men. .They met the other day saluted human: as the, date for thc’u' annual picnic and nppoinbed a committee to make woe-an “range- we; â€"Mr. Jack Camw’o lumber camps in the north country have broken up. Mr. Than. Callaghan, foreman (or the Bnthbun 00.. wan-t north on Fridnyl to clone out tint firm‘a camps in Stnnhope. whom the m is {our tech deep at preoant, tendering it impossible to tnko out log: a they no out. -'l‘ho Ministerial Association a: Stontgvino has wt 3 resolution in WWII to tho pract ice of taking corpaoatothoch church. andhcvouk- od poop Is to dimmtinne ueukms far this procedure. “6.9.1an Undiscontinuo (annular-mason that]: yo! tho bur- The United sums sounnent has LI-bcr' Cl.” III-«Inn: lip Mr. Wm Gnu-swell. foreman {or the Boyd Ca. Bahamian. cum up from that vuhgo on. Friday.go Eng north on the nftemoon train no info nrd our ”porter um the film's camp in Ion. Mr. Cresswcll is now prepu'mg for the spring drive. and has ; gang of a dozen man 3t wart repairing the fan's tamn_ lad sluiooqu through pantomtheminchnnolofthe Burnt River. A: previously sated. he has contracud to deliver Boyd's kg: at Penelon Flqutor I_ stated an! per '..A- Personals. â€"Jnd¢e McIntyre. of Whitby. was in town Ssturdcy. 7 â€"n"13 Annie Campbell. of Woodville. in visiting friends in town. â€"N.r. Bobut Cambell was In Sun- dot-land. last. week on business. --Mr. Jon. Staples. at Woodville. call- ed on Limbs: friend: Sntnrdny. â€"Mn W. L. M is a present. Vilim her sister. Mu. Henderson. in G‘amorgan township broke up last week. not. a is usually the cue. be- «use ofhckdsnow. but because themistoonuchotit in. the woodtto permit of economical drawing. and otâ€" her firm in the north country um sus- pending opentiono for .tho sum m- Jr. and Mrs. Bush McKinnon and daughter, of Glenarm. we in town fiturdfl. \ ‘ A -Nr. W. J. Widdes was at Bob- caygoon last Mk in the interest of the Caulk Lite [finance 00. 1,066 feet. and hi tho entered into an armmment with severul Lindsay «It. John Honduras. 0: Norland, was in town $8M! culling on friemh Join an he intends going west this sum. . â€"ll~r. rm; Stewart and (until: are now com‘ortably settled in J udgo Mn- Intyro‘s late residence. Bond-st. â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Booth and-tun- ily. o! Cunbny. loft lust. Tuesday for G‘mton. North Mona. â€".‘1'.he gymnasium is a great attracâ€" tion. to the young men. Improvements no hem and» from time to tune. In I. Iowan. new ladder will be added; this will nab it the best equipped Winn in town. â€"tfln tint oonlemuoe to be conductâ€" ed ythe Y. I. 0. Us of Pout-born dis- trict will bohelda Port Hope a: Friâ€" ”. I_nch Silt. u . u very profitable ,- -__..--.-; on... WOn‘w'ml'Tâ€" ._ â€" and pleasant time is expected. 'Dbe unions will (pen at 9 an, and the pa- and discussions promise to be ex- ceedmcly inure-ti . Mr. Will Bob- Io'n. of this town. wi conduct the song mice. and cmtary J. B. Walker. (1 the local Y.H.C.A.. will give a talk on AnocintTon Bible Classes- Loading Y.l.-.C.A. warhead.”- Lbe,district will be t. and it. is hoped that repre- nanutim from every town in Peter- bom. Victorh. Durham. Halibut-ton Northnmlmhnd and Ontario counties will attend. (hone rates have been se- -lr._8. J. McLaughlin gave a very mutating and instructive address to the young man on Sunday afternoon. ~33): gymnasium is uigreat aura;- Strange Sensation E cit by Many Victims of Dyspepsia. lather Plusm rot Nourishmvnt Ob- nlncd M um: Po-d - [odds ”’69“ Mon 31rd: the Trouble -â€" lak- lew blood.“ BIA-MIN 8m. and Snow. Cobble-clones are just as enjoynblo to the W as is the daintiest ad not enjoyable and writhing t‘un utterly unfit for work, pleasure. ”Bury nonelhoeats lies on his stom- uh, I. lard. lump. mung a dull. ach- inc am flat lasts from on mealâ€" tim to gather. and making the vic- STWAGH FILLED WITH CHBBLE STONES. Y. I. C. A. Notes the Exodus to the West Fully 40 pence; left Linviuy tion this morning for Northwuasi Dakota points Haliburtoa counij well repreoenbed. and over u from (‘o‘ 0 01k and K'u'kfield Vic: A number ot the Wtive set int!» not took armds of stock, nituro and brains implemonm an hm! vast quantities at baggage. I 30 west who are mm; L0 d4 Bdibnrton and Victor-i; counties lose a large number of 300‘. 5°! this spring and csumlnor. Real Ettfle Notes -'Lbe brick cottage shun» comer of Division and Lin south md, [ormrly owm-d Bsymlb. was purchased at all: by III. John Dickson, m .1“. Edward Thurslt Scotch line. near Dunstoul best known farmers in 5 kn, has decided to man- “ ad will remove to L has estimable mrmfl‘ ‘h' in. yumhased the Job T ty 9:: Willimt north comfortable dwelling 4‘ plates unkind! extra-“V" m in the near 51131“ ton‘a’two some will assum mat of the homestead they u'c entemriflw ."=’ nut-class argon. a” mall and weak. an functions of the 24 ' tion step banished spa-din" Bonk follows. Budd's 0mm entire trouble. b." converting it in’ blood. giving strem org-us. making Uh that m work. 1» to every part 05 H In new, strong W Dodd'l ”3'59?!” mud. blood “I. ever km? their (“he ever know field Vic: ' Ictive sett- non 11v?! V VI It