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Lgbing you at £6, 330 K. In Iv .- «slim! and T00 fifl!‘ . t7 Eatin g. A per- ”: r3136)? f", D. . ”B: V . mmcss, N we" Div." Nn" t.a::‘r.~;§tmnthe Mouth :3 m _ ‘L. chdc,TORPID 1'1ng a 4.9!“! 30de MVW see. Ask for Carter‘s, Insist and demand (“artcr's Little I‘M Cook’s canton new wasps... Is successfully used monthly by over 0.000 Ltd‘w. Sue. enactad. We. ask our ("11 t for m m a. "a, he no 0' ens: :1le p111: and mindons are dangerous. PM So» 1. 81 get nox. Xe. 3.10 degrees smnger.88per box. 0. xorz. mailed! on xecexpt of price md wot-cent my: Tho Cools Company Windsor. on». [505. 1 and 2 so“: um recommended!!! sn nsible Drama in C Ml. its an MVnuv--‘-.,v . council and community of their spec- ial skill as road-makers. The solicita- tion or acceptance of any advice from experienced men would he looked. upon as a confession of unfitness. and 003'- tainly any suggestion to accept instruc- tion from an expert would. be regard- ed with contempt. The competent pathrmster. as Well as the competent business man. is he who eagerly seeks from every source. the fullest possible information pertaining to his special line. believing that his knowledge nev- er can '02 too perfect. Loyalty lo Puthnmsters. 1t isone of the weaknesses of the sta- tute labor system that it is very diffi- cult for a palhmetor 7m, Mme prompt obedience to his orders. I! . . energhbor persists III rdlenees. or it, not obtain redress except at the ex- pens: of his neighbor’s good-will. a. step very few pathmnsters are willing to take. A farmer could and would discharge an employee for pursuing such a course. but. in the case of a. palhmnsler the roads must suffer. Un- der a. proper administration of the sta- tule labor law. it is apparent. that it is the duty of every man. when per- forming statute labor, to set aside his personal feelings and opinions, and promptly do the work allotted him. This is :he relation of the taxâ€"payer to the 1m! hmaster. 0n the ol her hand, the puzlxmnster (and going further back, the council). owes it to the taxâ€" payer that all plans shall. be carefully 777777 . -.‘.- “Mum-pd before the There '5 1M office my ovgr There is another man Who Strives w. [he office of pathmaster, and looks upon Jr's appointment merely as uvicâ€" ‘ hbor. He exercises his .r'forming some not to mob'pct; injury rather than bet- terment is lbs. probable result, and macho are obliged to perform“ the work become disgusted. Sane men look upon their appoint~ men: as an acknowledgement by the council and community of their spec- ial skill as road-makers. The solicita- - -_.. ..Auim from THé Weekly 1:253 roam“? “v av-" paye’r that all 7N5” shall ho carefully prepared and considered before the work is commenced. so that improve- men: will be undo along the right. line, and with the greatest economy of la- bor. 1 “ ‘ ‘ l â€" _ I‘n’ o. 1 and. No. 2 sold Gregory, druggisfâ€" is work which is mpro much of the other work ditching ; it is work wh farmer understands to 1 elit and is enterqdi in! Utilizing Siatute Labor One of me most profitable I 3E using statute labor is. to u: :1: hauling grave}. 18 less opp91‘_tgn§ly for wasting I1 mz'f GOOD RUA DS. SAY, FRIDAY. MAY.- 19. 32E: Cotton cht W _x_.â€"- Continued from tamed to this class of w the most necessary ate-p3 so as to receive the gran from smmle labor is to 3 material, whether grave stone, is prepared in the P ready to be drawn to Q1 screeningmrushing of gin] "'°"7“'"33 $X¢IVUI "1‘5 VI“. '““'I “" would be encouraged and would will- inflly spend their time to thy {guest extent in hauling this matonal. is to have one 1mm ut the‘ M011” wOrk to not: as numeral DEW He put he a practical mm .3993! Possmle, experienced in 1084;” O! nu Q’Ct Cartel-SD t the weaknesses of the sta- ystem that it is very diffi- a pathmsb‘oy to anion: __.I-..- 16 v â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" most profitable methods no labor is to utilize it ave}. In this work there mily for wasting time; it a is more agreeable than .1 her work of grading and 5 work which. the, average stands to be of direct ben- atered: into heartily. hat it is better for other usod in parlor-[nigg- other ~ - -A‘A- Smail Dose. who strives I9! Lindsay by The supervisor allonld- prepare a plum 0! his district. or l0wmhip.sbow- inc all rondn. and the location an them of all culverts. bridges and water courses. classifying mad: according to their mqulljomonls. Ilo ehoulcl_prepere n lint. or all eul- vorb and bruises. mowing dimmions. mutorint need in construction. their condition and the direction of the watercourses passing lhmuflh them. memurumlu an to the course of the wn tor mu! location 0! the outlet. The plane and records should show. as to made. whether they are at gravel. stone or earth. gm‘dod or an: The plans and records should show, as to roads. whether they are of gravel. stone or earth. railed or un- gradeil. the system 0! rainage. and nature and extent 0! trattic upon , them. He should carefully study the ' present and future requirements of traffic on all roads. the glass of roads best suited to :‘uclt trat’hc. thewidth and depth 0! metal. width of graded portion. amount or crown and other details ot construction. ‘ He should misses: full information as to location. extent and quaiity or material suitable for road construc- tion, and amount of plank and timber obtainable from ratepayers in the towaship or district suitable for re- pairs. Ilis report should; specify the con- dition of all bridges. indicating those :which require repairs or reconstruc- ' tion, together with an estimate of cost. and a statement dealing with such special protection. work on stream as he may deem worth the council's consideration. There should also be reference to any needed re- location or deviation of existing roads with a View to doing away with bridges, culverts. expensive grades, cuts or other features which tendto maintenance. maintenance. He should consult with ail path- masters and report: to the council, showing the number of days’ labor in each division, the work to be under- taken, and the amount of money which should be appropriated by the coun- ..n M ”mm-Iv- utilize the statute cil ’ If lodrive vehicles m bl“; m..- I'- Is Thesa aide tracks are used until late 0 film the full when. ”may have Income cut. in sch" an oxtenl. us n F M and flattened to SI 1131- destroy the shape of the road, preventé. lha ins surface drainage. WM»? is held ‘the at the side. mks into the roadway, any and the gravel is forced down into the i'flc- mud and is largely wn ed. the Gravel should be nicely spread on (I thoroughly yelled so un- that travel will at once ago It. The ‘ do to the use: olclean urlll objection to m . t. it will not consoluite. a tie: use wed gravel: l c... tracks on into the hollow won 3’ r. He should arrange with divisions de- siring to compound statute labor for a term of years, with, a View to the construction .of permanent and finish- ed work. . . . ' Considerable has been done in leK' mg open drains by the roadsides in your townships. but a. great many of these need deepening and. cleaning to prowde better subâ€"drainage. A much better practice thm having deep op:n dramas to use tile placed. below the froshlme. These should, wherever practzcable, be placed beneath present open drains on each side of the road. No matter how good the material plac- ed. on the surface of the: roadway, un- less the natural soil beneath is kept dry the matal is forced. down and the the surface. When roads in this country are gravelled. they are ' he 91 by Macadam} however. was the drain- not the surface covering. Tile and open drains must be kept free.withn good fall to an n _ _ ed outlet. It is useless to dram. water from the roadway and then keep it standing in drains until it soaks into and softens the natural soil under the gravel. At all seasons of the year, particularly spring and (all. when ob- structions of snow and ice are likely to occur. the outlets should receive special attention. Crowning the Road. [on much crowning is as bad. : little; but the road must be crownei or rounded to shed the water to Sillt utters. A great many 0'! your grav elled roads are perfectly (lat. an- some are lower at the emitrc than a the side. To provide {or wear and set tling. the roads. when in a. proper stat ot repair, have a rise at about. one incl to the tout [rum the side to the: cen " II... aviatinfl 2|“ch llmloll u..,-V- , . Crowning the Road. [on much crowning is as had. as too ,ittle; but the road must be crowned >r rounded to shed tho water to side gutters. A great many 0! vour grav- 5lled rmds are perfectly flat. and some are lower at the centre than at the side. To provide for wear and set- tling. the roads. when in a. proper state of repair, haVe n. rise at about. one inch to the (out [mm the side to the, cen- tre. To crown the existing gravel roads which are too flat, the square shoulders at. the side should be cut off. If these shoulders are composed of clean gravel. {creed from the centre of the road _hy wheels. the material may ' As a. rule. however. it is of such a qual- ‘ ity uswill turn to mud immediately the fall rainscommenee. and should he used in levelling the sides of the road, or in any other way that circumstances may make advisable. This stuff from instances. been brought indiscriminate- ly to the crown' of the- road. with the result that a firm. gravel foundation hnsreceiveda coati of mud. During the summer ‘it may L'IVO' made a very pleasant surface, but in wet weather it becomes slushy. holds water and des- troys the foundation beneath it. The shoulders having been disposed of, “mm malarial from the pit. should. he t~â€"..-..l»_ the summer it may havoc mum: a. "7., pleasant surface, but. in wet weather it becomrs slushy, holds water and des- troys the foundation beneath it. The shoulders having boon disposed of, clean material from the pit should. he ’placed in the centre. It will freaucnt- ly be found that a sufficient depth' of gravel is already on the road, requir- ing only the culting oft the sides, and shaping “P Will! a “Sllbcmtlng of clean material properly applied. To do this work perfectly. muddy and economically. good graders slould he used. ('1 rn val . treatment. . to drive vehicles to t. Thesa side tracks are used until late 0 the fall when they have Income cut in and flattened to such an extent as n destroy the shape of the road. prevent ‘ ~ :...:.....,._ Water is _he|‘ m9 sulmw y‘n--__g r1 open drains must be kept a good fall lo an linen-trunk- It. is useless to drum. water roadway and then keep it in drains until it soaks into us the natural soil under the At, all seasons of tho year, rly spring and full, 3 of snow and ice are likely . the outlets should receive WI‘IUHI “‘IVIUIIIIU- It in not to be understood that the withth at the rmkul rundhod In neces- wi'x me W at. the wavtwflm The latter. for the majority u! coun- try roads, need not. exceed eight: feet. but for var largely lmvollod his!» ways. may increase to twelve or oven sixteen feet. much money wanted as in lho qonatruc- tion and umintonanoe ut_ sluucos and culverts. In most townslnps these are built of timber. alâ€" A..- vvulcosw -\..-v-- -.__- ., - The implements required are of the s'mplest kind. The most. importantare two steel, spring cylinders. one to set. inside the other, leaving a space he- ,ween the two equal to tho thickness of the concrete pipe. By "spring-cylin- der” it may beexplained. is meant such a cylinder as would be formed- by roll- ing an iron plate into a tube without sealing the joint. \Vith the smaller of these cylinders the edges overlap or coil slightly; but are so manufactured that the edges may be forced hack and set into a perfect cylinder. 3 Thesis two cylinders with joints f lush. are at on end. Ute one centrally inside the other. and. on a firm board bot- tom. -'l'.he concrete made of first-class cement and well-screened gravel. is then tampcd lightly? but firmly into the space or mould between the two Cfl'mders. The tamping iron used to press the .cpgicret; into place is so shaped as to h 91th to the cylinders. The concrete is allowed to «hand in the mould for a few hours. whenm j cylinders are removed: the outer and larger cylindlfr by cinematic}: on iron we into l, 6 Jam . on orcm edgdegseapart; the inner cylinderr1g' 3’3“: serting the wedge into the pint. and turning the edges so no to allow them to again overlap, returning to theshgxpe of a coil. The outer cylinder havmg thus been made larger and the inner am I their can rnodily, be, taken my, aridefhe concrete pipe us then left until thoroughly hardened. Just such a number of pipe as are actually required for the season's work need be manufactured: the implements required are inexpensive. and the pipe may he made by the municipality. to: actual cost, whzch. after u. little ex- perience can be reduced to a very small It would seem: as though in every- thing the pmasnt methods in regard to roads in Ontario are contrary to good judgment. Gravel. or broken stone is dumped loosely. without even spreading. on a. badly graded. badly drained sub-soil. In the use of these roads the same recklessness is gluringly apparent. When the widn tires have universally replaced the narrow tires which are now found! on farm‘ wagons. a great part: of the road question will be solved. Narrow tires of two and one-half inches in width have only one- half of the bearing on ”no road which would be provided by tires of proper width. By the us: of a six inch tire the roadway will support. ”LA-.5 vin‘t‘3na_ twice the. load one-halt inches in width hm half of the bearing on Ibo would be provided by fire width. By the usa of a si the roadway will without yield‘ng, twice wh=qh it could; support w incht'u'e. .. "I ‘ Narrow tires cannon. l coneemued. They cut wad. plow {and upheave 5 See that all the gravel nnuleu in than. 6 Every wagon box should hold a. qunrtur of a. cord of gravel. 7 Specify the number of loads to constitue a day’s work. 8 Properly grade and crown the road before ppt'mg on gravel. 1 9 Alan com for gravel is One inch 1 to rise to emu foot of: width from: the side tothre- (\ntre. 10 Give the hallway on bill: it high- er crown tin}! ~n. level ground. other- ! w°33 water will mow the wheel tracks. One mild one-hat inches to the foot from nude ‘10 can“, will be sufficient. 11 Spread than”! evenly over the road. and keep Lt ked or. scraped into the wheel Md ho tracks until con- solidated. A, I‘O‘d llcr should housed for compacting gravel. 12 On 0-“ en!“ de. crown the roadway by cut?” the sides. rut- tinc new material 1 centre. ‘Do ‘ Rune \ab’olutely wry. : )5 Whenever mu}:- dwaY. 01' by the ude the real. or ‘ Fawn tho 81'0“)“ 3' . to rennin n. “fi‘mk. 'un width ' the nu! a uniform and tho gm 5 my upon- 'L'HE WEEKLY reos'r, LINDSAY, Wagon Tires. nnot be too strongly ' cut nnd grind the have it. Widen tires are a benefit rather > the road. inasmuch Qitli xi. three :nâ€"véf ban led is 17â€"Su'rhoo water unoum no on a g of in small quantities. Gmt ace uâ€" . lationl no hard to handle and; nr c- i structlvo. Obtain animals into”- i ,nA,_ ‘_, "16 See mt drains no free (ro‘ob. atruction. mt thorium a zoo all am; proper outlets ‘ - A ., _ Ann‘.‘ L. AI. .3 'lvl now-57‘. _-_“ tan-.1 inter cannon on omen "2°" 1: e. , 18 [MM of having deep ditch. m underdnln tho road. use tile. 19 Gm culverts t cood_ (all um“. outlet. .0 that. water wul not {no in than. 3 20 Mac only nrrnngemsnuror luvlnc on the ground when mum, and in good repair, all machineryxml implements to bo usml in the n- Iolmnneo of statute labor. Re One 1 en now Well. no (name Dunne on: so Ora-ed Union he Bronson u that We Strong ad Visa-one. T31) is plain because every orgudn the body depends on the stomach or its nourishment. Nerve. bone. nigw blood ere made from the food th the stomach converts to our use. How ueeleea to treet disease \u; th‘s. that and the other remedy ed neglect the most important 0! all. he staunch. A . n» ,o The earliest symptoms of induces 'n are sour rulings, bad taste in the m b can in tho atom-Leta. uni bowels. p. i- tatlon. all-gone feeling. hintness. aches. constipation; later comes of flesh. consumption. liver andh rt troubles. kidney diseases. nervous trauon, all of which are the indirec sult of poor nutrition. Any person suffering from. ind tion should make it a practice to to after meals one of Stuart's Dy in Tablets, allowing it to dissolve in mouth and thus mingle with the n and enter the atom-ch in the was a- turai way. These Tablets are h' ly recommended by Dr. Jennison bec 3e they are composed of the natural 1- gestive acids and fruit essence w eh assist the stomach in digesting ll wholesome food before it has timdto ferment amid sour._ h I. l __- L‘J In the meantime him aim was anxâ€" ious to get trace of him. and sent many letters to Canada. without suc- cess. Eventually she decided to emi- grate, thinking, like many in the old land. that this country was but a sum” spot on the earth‘s surface. and. that ‘°|_ L- -LI- 0n Ina-n}. 5 av-mm- .._-_ - Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Qd by drunk“, full sized packages ut 50 cents. Tiny are also excellen (or invalidsandchildreu. A book on om- ach diseases and thousands of tiâ€" monials of genuine cures sent true by gaming F. A. Stuart 00., Manhflll. 1 . . ' the meeting of Bmthor 3nd sum AM Bums-en You-0' Eamon Mr. Thus. Cuwley. of Victoria Road, formerly bartender at the Chirpaw house. was in town on Tuesday last, and thereon hangs a tale in. whiclfl‘he Poet f’gures. Seventeen years ago, or 1hereabouts. Thomas was brought to Canada by a relative, leaving an elder sister in London. Years passed. the relnt'm‘. died. and Thomas was compell- ed to hustie for a living. Finally he drifted noflh to Victoria. Road, and remained there: ' ' > ' A-7_ .___ -n-_ 3v.- â€".â€"v ”1" -__e,, she would speedily be able to locate her brother. Ber surprise and disap- pointment may be imagined. , She ad- ! vertiud in the leading papers in To- j route and Montreal (or a. time, and, _then adopted the plan of writing to None of her name she saw men- thllqdln lists of WA)!“ never 32:8ch lugiigum: clue to encour- r in r ith ul quest. Some‘ 3°“ Maine removed to Ottawa“ and 2 roamed to Dunn“ and regpdndenco at "1mm!“ up her M" LL- ‘n ,. A -. m! .vâ€"r..._ - ,, Sommonthsncoi‘:~ t he home happened to pick‘ifbt‘t‘nel‘ wrongr tswa station. and when she opened it the correspondence page of The Week- ly Post was found covering the con- tents. The vnliee was sent back to the station, and it turned out that}: be- mnl. By an overs'ght the portion of The out was not restored to the vulise. and following her invariable custom. the hostess picked it up almost mechan- ically to glance over the nuns- Eurekni one of the first her. eye rested own was tint ot Thos. Cowley, in a paragraph under the Victoria. Road correspondence. She at once address- ed a. letter to h'm, explaining the (sets; also that ss she had written hundreds of s’rnilar ones. and. it‘ he did not turn out to be her missing brother she would give up her quest of my years in despair. At the some time she wrote to Monsignor Laurent, thinking Vic- toria. Road must be close tn Lindsay and when the rev. ntlem-in enqui i! any member his congregation knew of the whereabouts 0! one Thee. Cowley, Dr. W who formerly pract‘sed in Victoria Road, was able to solve the mystery. Cowley was ccmmun'cnted with, and the message fo mud a. key to ths somewhat puzzling letter he had received. A few days later he visited Ottawa, rnd was welcomed by the hop y sis- ter, whose love had prompted er to seek h'rn so faithfully and so midi- ously. Needless to say. she treasures that mutilated section of the Weekly n...» «C one of her most- valued posses- 3f ons. IT CAN'T Bl DONE. as one of her wait phony! b9 dh‘ed lulw‘ Val. he ago ‘ - . I. her «1 to pick‘ifbufixel‘ wrong eaving the train at Ot- end when 3116 0Med‘ it deuce page of The Week- {ound covering tIhe con. L4- fi‘.‘ mw ', ON'ABIO. MAY mt a small . and. that s to locate and disap- . V She ud- The work of I Miner's wife is never about But it is wholeeome, en'oyeble, macaw work twin plumb e if the «’3 wife in o well women. The work becomes weary drudgerz when. the women m sick. The war drugs and the women's pride is hurt. Her ambition is to do as much and better work then he neighbors. his a Hittinct tri- wph iif her «er s gener- dly re arded u the nest in the county. But fine butter end bud hedth‘ don't go to- gelher. fr In}! tmg‘rumm‘ II “Pk" mm _ ”clunky "fl? sad have 1 Manny baby boy." The one medicine the: given end sure relief is Dr. Pierce's Flown"; Prescription. It is a tonic and purifier that works on one special set of organs and them in a perfectly vigorous, heal y condition. It ' jely eoothes im‘ {lamination and 51$ ebtlxutxng drama ' on the em. T en ' nan» mums mu Deadliest ho ‘ nonw- KidneyPnhituOnlyWo. 1 Toronto. May lathâ€"“Yellow {eVer and smallpox combined. do not kill as many people. as Kidney Disease do'es." was the assertion of a prominent To- ronto physician. recently. The assertion is fully borne out by facts. and word it not; that there- is a means 0! checking and curing Kidney disease the number of its vicitms would be trebled. 4 f . But the use 0! Dodd's Kidney Pills keeps ,tho death-rate from this com- plaint. quile low compared. in its former height. l I! Dodd's Kidney Pills were used. in ------ m... of Kidney Dist-awe. Lhcre poddudnru). iwannu-â€"-.....-.‘---_- lu-“uv- ____ 7w .. gmmm‘mww “u'é ent to devour a oouple at men at; one "V " - The one medicine that mouthful. and which for a wbstantial' . . Dr . 3“,? m meal would require nearly a down AUCTIOF Prescription. It is ironic and '5“ m; ‘1'” °’“ “”99 “ ““3" “ ‘ pun mans head. and their teeth powerful AR thatworksononeapecialaetoforganl m .: . . pom, whnh could crush a young and then} 1“ ‘ perfectly “gm!”- elephant. And them‘ were animals, 3' condition. It 3‘1””? catn- I like tremendous bots. one variety of which. (Pterodactyl). had 3 skull five feet. in length" and great” wine. in pro . portion. and could probably have car- In the 1 dlnrth | ried of! a mm to his lair and devour- ed him at his case; a terrible monster “an.“ ,1 (the Megnlonaurns). whose colossal hue-mun: pen the rain and danger of . Athoughswcettothctasteiteontaina no sugar which often disagrees with weak stomachs: nor does it contain any alco- hol, oropium in any form, and therefore 1 tons: a ho amphibian (the Pleaioa- thy-”“h- ‘ doanot induceacraving for stimnhntl. i auras), wit a neck ten feet long, of gurgsuc ‘ ' which Cuvier remarked that “ it pre- l “1“. Keep. cctl in an climate. pert y y canted the most monstrous assemblage wens; THAN YELLOW rsvm. 13mm among um mm of no mic“ I world." and a dreadful and enormous Kidney Duet» Isn't Deanna-t. Ice ‘devouring monster. the Ceteosaurua. my” - i fifty feet long and' ten (eet. high. But 1'9“de ' ' the largest animnl which WHOM Toronto. May lSLhâ€"“Yeliow {ever 1 and smallpox combined. do not kill an ' °'" trod ”3° earth o‘fm. a“; Atlanho- On that; many people. as Kidney Disease do‘es." . 9““"15' Q”. length "h“? haw“- INN-"- was the assertion of n prominent To- ' “'8 to Ge'k'c' ‘3 “pm to 'e. been nomi- ronto physician. recently. not. an“? affix“ 10° teeth ““11. 3 “Wofl'uhn The assertion is fully borne out by 52:33 h or “9:“ ”MENU! 73313:; facts. and were; it not; that there is a ' . ‘9 ° ave been. aparnl 070“” 3mm" coup-law meansotchecking and curing Kidney ‘t 5 ““3" to unsure the number 0! $1.3: diaeaae the number of its vicitms would ‘1‘?” womenuand chfiilrz: ““3 .3995: ‘ ' be ”em“.- ‘ g 3 inc mona r . won vour "I. But the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills on the earth. lâ€"Annn um death-rate from thin - corn- 5 lessor Reed, of AWyomnz College. has .â€" The institution is In! be treblod. But the use of Do‘ keeps m death-rate plaint. quile 10‘" c' for!!!” Mew." . ,_._ f every case of Kidney Di: would be no deaths from it gape, $013: ;I‘he “mime people of Lindsay and vicinity will take a. pleasure trip on W-aftgrnoon. June 8th, per Steamer Crnndelin. over tho Stages" Gorge nml Sturgeon waters. calling at. Sturgeon Point and Fenclun l’nllslic- lore returning. Our country friends will do well to avail themselves of 01'; opportunity {or eight-sooth; and ms‘ting the places above mentioned. A suitable program; is beinc prepar- ed for the occasion. and the committee of management promises that the ex- cursion will be for in «(Mince u! the Ann--.” nnlina. The boat will re- sturgeon Point and lore rclurn'u‘G- 0‘" will do mail to an “1'; opportunity {or “siting the places: A suitable 9’03”“ -“Put not your trust in polilicmnl, ' has been suggestsd as a maxim {or prohibitionists. â€"-LEeut.-Col. lluglws. M.P.. wiIl ud- drocs a meeting under the auspices of the Wonnn's Christian Temperance Union. of Lindny. on Friday evening. June 911).. The subject will be " A Trnp 1: Merry England. Pacific Isles an'l Far-wany Anslralin." Purlicultrg Inter. Liquor papers are «lean m mm W... B'shop Potter. .11» liquor traffic cannot heliocnsed without siâ€"-â€"tbe church vote. Be who favor: licensed drink isoer- tninly no l’rohibilionist. For less is he who favor: high license. There are two essential points about a Prohibitionist. One is to live right. The other is to vote right. When we have converted the church to prohibition the backbone of the work votes on the plebiscite will not been anxious to vote for the politicians next 1 general election. . ‘ ‘ ,4-“ “no-m- to be true Empcrancc Eulumfl. ”my“: ’â€" .We have-lied- to press the Prohibmon can-a at church cooler-woes and other religious meetings. as well an at po- litics] conchves. EA â€"-nm . hnn “Will VI“.--â€" If the church were rolmowm to betruo ( Prohibition.would to the question 0 Laurier haye yentnred to ignor the ple- bisctie ELMO“ t'Y . L - nuddhh inn Althouch they ““3 they ever did. “3°." w‘ liquor traffic are \vjth tings influenced by I lltlc‘l ”10qu Although they deny it. mom Hum they ever did. those who stand by the ' raffle are wjth very. few, excel» tions influenced by appetite. 0! all the cold-blooded. cruel and in- humn plans (qr raising revenue ever devised by the ingenuity 0! man or the devil th‘s saloon revenue plsn isthe We have had enoush “VII“- Tnlk with your’ brmhren in the church about their ballot. Ask them. urge them to vote against the saloon - not a saloon opposite their door merely. but tho uloon. We have worked and ucrflioed.umd yet hue not combine] our tut. L?" of our under-toting. I High linen-o is one of the moat short- aighted methods of amt;i the “loan. 19, 1699. -uo-u- HOV“. yon con Ann non AND ! nunvn LIA"). ough o! plclriocith are 0““de in love w: ,t in politicinnl.‘ a5 a maxim {01' ,. cruel and in- . revenue eve: , 0‘ ma or the no 9"!) i. Why It. man 8:" M Duh-nth! to I.” End in tho am An. Million-of your. :30. in the tor-“my periods known to chIO'giuts u the Me- mic or 8000116er ageâ€"Lbs fifth “m." or cell. of the Biblical account 01 mo creation. when “God embed the "---‘ “--IIIM|AQAPI-" (R. V.)â€"-En¢lund with A urn: Emu)" or MONSTERS memes? AWAR ~ w. cchxoicaLAL'oc SILVER MEDALâ€"luau!!!” txpouuun MW 346,584 lone mm Blues 80! u. ku. "w," “Fibrin ”mud n no! "my urvm u orm who Whom Cum nod an United Sula. We of «pen hearth. and ”fled reel-pl.“ all We tunâ€"Wm but A Lao-um mm own-r1 an. Home heaters, extra btken and gm“ f work, and we consider them the life-time proper'y med- ; 3 www. Amr- 0 3 Dumb, Nova-riot .1 w waneL _ .‘.'. What Some of Our Many Customers Say: trio. ~71“. mmhooca-e memes"? aw'fivg: DIPLC 11â€"“!an A"! Sock”. m lambooca-e Vliloy Exposition. colan- FCL‘ Lvo wenâ€"ALHGoIa ma 1 saw. World'u nun! Cotton Expozfificn. View Menu, 1‘- .â€"â€"I no until! szociatuon. In 3nd Q plNrcfls-Uodd's Colum- VICTORIES J E‘Mfiofl. Toma b we luv. bought and thoroughly Med for four you! nod Micah uy they are pecfecfion. Fine _ - A ,,L-|:u... -yl «loathe 71’? M 111 our on Wu. LL. Uni“ m fl WWW m socmww- “" Agncultunl and I?“ u BIOS- ._.__ Cal . Midwlnm Fli r3“. 3‘ ‘0 ’3'. In. and [cruciou animals. for there u drawn 0! liu is expo-sod which has yielded a rich harvest 0‘ may ‘kinzis ,1, -L _|.- . .... EM . um bum-mm _o SIITH. Div. Snpt-. Port Perry. ’Wlm up u.â€" o( tonal. numerous perfect algal-”ma having been exhumed; and ther~ me abundant indication- thnt the» r' amt Animus fought met and preyed pm Mother. tor ' ooprolital r «a! the fact indisputably. In one in: :moe the undigested brohen bones of an id:- mount" were found enclosed w'th- in the rib- o! o Inger oniml, pun-ins Out noon alter devouring his p: y he must have met hi! death in am?- way below 11‘: ml had time to be dig subd. Dr. mow'a cannon: w: l Booth. Coo and not! it. _wm; the skin fairly abluzc (tom itching. burning skin diseases. such“ scum. hotter. itch. salt. rheumatoid hood. and other distress‘ug eruptions. one application of Dr. Azznew‘s Oint- mt will quench the (in. give insane relief and contort; and cure and leave the skinclear and soft. In three to five night: it will cum any kind: olpiloo. M Jéon. LOI- Under-ad!) Yum-dare mvr r! :11: contained hue-nun «moved We :hu-w vm be pm- duuulho duh,“ noon M- .4. adult. I: WthmM,Mri ' -~ 4? vector do in PUBLIC AUCTION new B 53.1 Head. in TUESDAY. IAY 86-1 . 1899. no eo’dockpw.,00£o‘.lwh¢va.ubbhnb ad puck-J“ :â€" UCTION SALE Lloluohy. 7mm!!- P loll-I'M. carat-van. “ A PIERY SKIN- Iiiâ€"v: rtzlizizwu. tn. TOWRSEIP OF BLDOH. Vendorl' Scam. human {45: Bul’diw. rm mm a: wcon. andvilllut