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[IUD We» 5 en.-- The train reached the picturesque Lake I Couchiching town about 11.30 and the team at once proceeded to the cricket ovei. ‘ es the Northern men had arrived et en [ early hour end were somewhat impatient at the long delay oeesed by the ieteness oi the Midlanders. It iebhtteir to etete at the outset that the Northern men had seen to u that they had every adventure. Severe! ct the beet pieyersoe their teem ere eh- Nucd on the {new peril“. end Mn Paton very properly insisted thst et the my low-t the men ehoeld he eepereted end one she: to eeoh teen). hot it wee he .7: argument out no More with the men item tha north end Lindsey welcomed to do battle egeinst it much stronger teeth. The bandleader: won the toes end went first to bet. Despite the feet that owiu to the sheen-t ill-leek Peton end Fisher. the ““0053 players of the teem. succeeded in adding but one run to the total. the other players refused to become discouraged and pleyed a very stubborn game till the last wicket fell for 58 runs, otter about two' hours play. - c- ,e‘ LL‘ muted Match“ Payee at! 3: 03-11111 Wednesday-Greg: lamest rum In A: 7.15 Wednesday morning Captain Paton marshalled his cricket team aboard the special train bound for Oriliia to play oxi' the disputed match with the Northern mndlers for the handsome silver onp donated by the Georgian Bay Lumber Co., to be clayed for at the railway picnic, and which vms not played on account or there MIDLAND vs. NORTHERN Alanna...“ um um- n. W m Mil” manna-numb: «0M0. “soon so the 011mm MUM!“ “tantrums-loudly“. MW ad Annual. Mono mm. A I004 M0 vs. expaotod, and 3 MI...“ lovodtobedupnom mum!- ont- meâ€"tonr straight daunt- ton-tho MW Mon. As national m. M W Mikel! duo tothohotmt the mo Games .7. _â€"v â€"' â€"' “In Wu almost «:me can“ of 915m from Butte and maneâ€"m little towns only 3 short Meow!» Thlsaflordlng every mutiny!“- “ca 01mm nhy, mm. the mam-dun MeaanhomLind-Inndfllmfl e‘Btaxnuevmf shemhad overwh- merbetare. As a result amuwhne tho Midlmders made a deldmmtu Whammmmduatmm Theflrstgamelutedsomlnnmandthe P18! was so good on each sldothsttha 3““ stud people went almost wild mmthuiasm. Lmrammr Wmndmmgmmbym “I"! on of cm at their has! “It! flhmmmmmum on being “me. mm. cmcanpu THE LIP cm a! ;â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'-â€"â€"â€"â€" GAY. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1%. fill “cam! I‘m. WAY HEN A'I’ CRICKET 416D LACROSSE. owled hum. wled Futon. . )wled Fisher imuuliau £05k fiSarsanarilla mm 0“. -. ‘ I d doctors who for purpose. erodln y ars. Finally. I bean 5 arms. In a week or two idea improvement. Encoun- csult. I persevered, until in a. {he sore . to heal, and, : Sarsapar tor six months, of the cancer dBappparedflâ€" nonsox, Florencevule, N. B. â€"A Luge crowd In Attend.- L'sâ€"mguzazfuge Bomb. .. the World’s Fair. th‘ NORTHERN. w» or -:- m w parilla 1° Saran- 68 11 W.” U â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Ihonntgpmmwon byAundlhin minimum. the mndmwmm thin-din 3 mining. and fourth In em. tee. Allondde this became 12h? mud passer of the unm‘oun. The following were we players: n.__‘ I‘Lâ€"‘Anh which he was ruled Cough, at Indium. MM|3554 Wunbtb “m1.h5||till P: “Inuit“ 3x “mun": “Mun;- mun...” LON“u-.u m..."- Mann... A... “Haw-A5; n ..u‘l‘t‘uâ€"', W"3;A|ulutu.nm‘xb ...;nu anblli nm‘.ll|btill tbuynnctmultnhl “unbayu le".|gbl|s u..umwlnunnu“nu” a; “mun-uttutuua‘ fl uuulnuuuuu “Musllu$\t|nlnm "-l1IIIOtb tllsuli mun“nunIluumuuuuaâ€"“u Almiguuuuu m “ unuunuuu m-‘s|||llllmfimn tutl \| ||Utl Ema“HM-nu Id“ ‘0 nun“ uuum‘ km‘uunu. ....0\\Ild0..u ”nuns“ OMIquuun um mun unml‘m m =1!» mammmsm m mum tug «no but bum '- iALALA- zifai if E needetiinetethinhehentthe eon. mg enterteined by Mum. Wm. PM oi town. and Thee. M. e! Vittorio dot. in duette. oemle stories, etc. In hot one! the mud told our repreeentetive that they could display more wit than on: two men in tour counties. â€"“'1‘he Northern people did not want much“ said a Midland player that night. After it had been settled thet the cricket was to he finished next Wednesday they wanted to take the magnificent silver cup home with them and keep lt'nntil that time, so that when they left the train at Allandale they might pose as the ,winners at both cups, but Capt. Paton "kicked" and said that he would not hear of it and that it the result of the first innings had been on the other side that he would not hint even taking the cover of it home until the game had been decided. A Number of Commandantâ€"Gem- plalme o: manna: 1n the nut Ward â€"The Weierwoxke Manager Andrea- on the Cannonâ€"Other Emceeâ€"Knee Fixed at 85 mn. on the Donut. The special meeting of the town council was held in the council chamber Monday evening. There .were present his worship Mayor Walters, Reeve Kylie. Deputy- reevee Crendell end Robson, and Council- lors Robinson. Glllogly, Bryens, Touch- bnrn, Curtain, Brady and Klllaby. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. - - A "v-‘___ Mr. Begble, superintendent of Water- works Cm, addressed the council, drawing their attention to the necessity of the town either removing the pump belonging to the corporation from the waterworks com- pany‘s premiree or providing shelter for send which even necessary to use in the water mcw. He Inflected thet the town provide euMcient lumber to put up the shed end he would ellew the pump to re- main were it in. which would he the cheer- out tor the :own. couuummnom. From Mn. Know». nulls mu 0h. could not mm to tap ladlgou ohlld any loan: a m piles now pnld by m town. 8% par month. hub would aqua so la mum an the elllld m much lam: am: when the armament wu lint made. From Rebt. Spier, applying for the peel- tion of collector for 1895-6, stating than his increased experience would be of service to the town.â€"L~.id on table. UV loo-v " v. From P. J. Pllkie, applying for the posi- tion of collector for 1895-6.-Laid on table. From J. R. MoNeillie, chairman of the public school board, in reference to $800 nlaced in the Collegiate Institute estimates stating that in view of the town’s financial condition the board had so arranged with the department that the addition would be put 011‘ until next season. Th are 3800 could be taken out of the school es- tlmates. ~ - .gi A report of the recent vote taken on the hospital and floating debt bylaw was read by the clerk, and was ordered to be fyled. REPORT or COMMITTEE ON FINANCE AND ASSESSMENT. The report of the standing committee on finance was read and adopted, fixing the rate at 25 mills on the dollar. To His Worship the Mayor and Town Coun- cil of the Town of Lindsay : GamtmrN,â€"Your committee have nod under thexr careful considention the finnncinl requirements of the town of Lindsay to: the current year end beg to submit the following :â€" v-v.wv .vw -_"_ “H ° Your commttee are sorry to report the the do- mmds for monoy in sevenl department: has inexcu- od very conddenble. The Bond of Educ-Hon re- qu‘ring 31,500 more for Colleglnte Institute nurpoooo this you. The county nto hnving boon mom-ed . Ann.-- .a- uuvâ€"n-w -_.- - The totfluoesgxheutliorthe year 1895 upon which the nte of untiquis struck. is 81.8763». being 825.0001”: than lust you. m..- a -_V_ nettly 8600 sud mnny mull udnncu In outer do- pntmenufincreued the pcymenu by m to 0000 more, Ind there ha been A deem o! nutty W In “Yam And shop neonm since w you which m.- I not increase in mmenta of out m N be pro. vided (or this your and in mummies m mu 0! taxation has to be increased. 1-..». .,_.._ Iv: u“; ,7»... v.._._,.. .. ~ , M. from then menu. Mum. w «hm the um 01 m an». bung mount am by public and mu mm use 99!!qu mm. and i000 mama M me What.» mmm mm Md meant. which menu m m M. We me «am an mean a! «flaw mom. \9 \M one at m 3.3!. CI moo. “a thin-00ml on mi. mun: u mu 0! ”1314.00 ‘9 )0 MM and Imam . mu mum «3 ho mm m “MOO m an «emu. ‘1‘»! mo m m mumm- ot \M mm M M donnwu mm M “I. mm to! “.6. ad m apart vu «10M a ma. Roan Runâ€"“Mr. Mm. m w. to “dc-ma m «mm will com tho «non amid «a troll lat you.“ , MW WW“YC.' Your comfinie minute “a. mu mum-mu m use you mm 3: mm 1!“. to to “$09.- - ;-A..-n ‘5- adopted. commute: unpainted to look utter tho agodwuplomnuhtdumovodthmbl meant hon-o belonging to the town, ad madam theymlnnwphotm GOMSOoontspérwooktrom thong“.â€" Tnonporcmadopmd- Movcdby Mr. Reason. uoondodbyMr. Samantha Mrs. W henna! mm at 36w mouthful-the min- Wefthechfld nntflothu manga- nienu oonldbemadobytha town farm m.’cmiwo Moved by Mr. Run, uoondodbyMr. Ronmsox, the Mr. W. M. Baboon be appointed!» wslt on them «the home for the aged to urns! hr the mumotmchmâ€"Gmlod. Mr.Ronsonmund,byawondodbyM1-. ammo“, that the men .punhdo amount lumber to nth 3 WM mmmmmmmumm THE:TOWII COUNCIL MON- DAY NIGHT. SPECIAL MEETING reported am the up”!!! ,..uu E ...A.sn|t E ,un'osb i 5: H II llttll‘. fti Jtll||t Moved by Mr. Km Mod , by amend 50 pt: the sum of §300 on mum 30:33-30 action «I paid Mr. Cardin-nod the “much of a» mum to m Wm m In which an mtmwm M and mm»- aomd any may ‘09 “3'2“?“ smuggled for the tint. ,_ L- x L--_ Iâ€"lnâ€"n-fl til. “I :1 vv â€" “â€"vâ€"u Mr. Krm said he had asked an ex- planation from the captain out the brigade, and he had told him that the building was practically burned down when the fire- men had reached the neighborhood. there- fore he considered the firemen could not do anything to save the property. Mr Comm said there was sufficient hose to reach the scene of the fire by bringing them across a field. Deputy-chief H. Bell was granted per- mission to address the council. He said that when the brigade had reached the scene of the fire the building was practi- cally destroyed as there only four posts left standing, and he was on the premises. To take the hose over the field it would have been necessary to have taken down four fences, but the alarm was given too 1 late for the brigade to be of any service. \ Council adjourned. FATHER AND SON CURED‘ no rumor AW With mom and the loll With It. “tu- Duaoeâ€"L ‘ Story the: an be Vonohod to: by All “I. magnum-n. From the Winghnm Advnnco. Mr. Jooeph Nixon in the proprietor of the only hotel in the village of White- ehurch. and in known to the whole conntryoide n a mm who thoroughly understands his buoineu, and n jovinl companion no well. It in well known in thin port of Ontario the: Mr. Nixon’s hotel wu dontroyed by lire. but with that onorgy which in ohuooteriuio oi him he quickly not to work to ro-hoild. Elie story. on told o reporter oi the Wing- hun Advonoo. who moot!) ind oeouion to visit hit hoetolry. will prove oi inter- est. “I w helping to dig out the collar," he aid. “and in tho dunn- nau and cold I contacted rhonrno- tiun which oottlod in in: right hip. It not I0 had that I couldn’t nit in o choir without doubling my log book ot the tide o! the chair, and I couldn't ride in n buggy without letting the nfl‘eoted leg hang out. I suffered n great den! more from‘tho trouble than onyone who has not been aimilnrlv effected can “I was helping to dig out a. collar." imagine. How I was cured ieveven more interesting. One day I saw a neighbor whom I knew had rheumatism very bed, running down the road. I called him and naked what had cured his rheumap_ tiem. Dr. Willieme’ Pink Pills be promptly replied, and thet determined me to try the some remedy. Well, the result is Pinko Pills cured me. and thet ie something other medicinee foiled to do. I don't know whet ie in them, but 1 do known thet Pink Pille in e wonderful medicine. And it ie not only in my own ceee,” continued Mr. Nixon. "thet I here reason to he greteful for whet the medi- cine hee done. My eon, Fred. ehont twelve ycere of ego, wee token with en etteck of cold- Inllmmetlcn at the lunge not in end on he wee recoveelu how's thle, other compllcetlou followed whloh developed lcto 8t. Vltu deuce whlch got no hell thet he could not poe- elhly need etlll. We [eve hln Dre ‘ Wllllem‘ Plnh Pllh. wlth the reellt the! ho le now thoroughly cued. end lcohe ee thth he hed never hell e dey'e elch‘ neeelnhlellle. endllthueMwhloh ere known to ell the eelehhole. will he c! benefit toenyono eleo. you etc et lltertytcpehlleh them." Dr. Willielne‘Piuk Pm- eleeepeolfic forendieeeeceerlelnc troueolnpover- iehcd conditicnclthehlcodorem edccnditionc! the nervone Much ee 8t. Vitae deuce, looomotor ehxle. rhenmetim.perelyeil. ecletice.theefter CANADIAN effects of lo grippe, loss of eppetite, heed- eche, dizziness, chronic eryeipelu. arofnln, etc. They ere III!) a specific for the troubles peculier to the female eye- tem, correcting ' lrregnluitlee, suppres- sion: and ell form of fende weeknel, building new the blood, end restoring the glow of health to pole end allow cheeks In the one of men they efl'ecb e redial cure in 311 cue- u'iling from mentol won-y, overwork, or excel- okay neture. Dr. Williaml’ Pink Pills are sold only_ln boxes beeping the fim’e trade mark end wrepper (printed in red fem hynail transfixmm ,m Company. We. on,_ or THE VILLAEE OF WHITE- CHURCH DvaLopss A .smrsu'zow. Sohoneohdy,N .1. at 500mb a box, or fix boxes for $2.50 A Montreal C‘l'vlc Offic Defaulter. An Englishman En Route to rm ”plannedâ€"Altair: ol' the mm 11:: renameâ€"Cattle shipment- UVed To Be It: {can ‘ om. DEATH MAY SAVE PROSECUIION- Montreal, -Aug. 17.â€"-The arrest v:- Charles E.‘ Charbonneau the manager of the Canada Trading Co.,'with which Mr. Buusquet,tormerly cashier or the Banque du Peuple is connected,“ 3 good deal talked or aid the police court Was curious charge or stealing a case 0! champagne. The accused was receiv- mg a salary or $5000 a year and claim- \:\1 to have none business to the amount oi $1,600,000 annually. . Mr. Dunnougn. tor many ye“! 8L“ :ountant in the oilloe ot the Montreal Civic Controller. is a default“ 10 the amount of 830.000. and slthouBh “‘9 fact has been known by the heads at the Treasury Departpient since the first or July. the heavy detalcation only became generally known Satur- day afternoon. The reason-given tor this strange state at affairs is that.‘ although ' the irregularities were brought home to Mr. Dunnough some time ago. the matter had to be sub- mitted to the ilnance committee. or in other words. ono might carry away the city hall and no steps be taken to punish the guilty or absolve the innocent or suspected. until the city fathers have finished their holidays. Your correspondent waited upon Mr. Robb. tho city treasurer. yesterday. and that odiolal admitted that the city was out to the amount above then- tioncd. and that a proposition tron Mr. Dunnoush's relatives had been made with a view to a settlement. Here comes in the sad feature of the case. Mr. Dunnough is at death‘s door and cannot possibly live more than three weeks. He was one otthe most popular officials at the city hall. but he became irregular in his its and lost a great deal or money in stocks. It appears that the account- ant had charge or the city bonds and as tar back as 1887. when an issue was made. he. instead of cancellinx certain quantities. placed them in the hands of brokers as collateral security in private deals or his own. In April last. Mr. Dufresne. the Controller.be- gan to discover these irregularities. and as he proceeded with the work of inspection it became painfully evident that Mr. Dunnough had been going wrong for years put. As before stat- ed. the. health of the detanlter was in a most precarious condition. For days and weeks he would he on sick leave and then at his desk for a while. ‘ but for the last month or two little 1 has been seen of him at the city hall. The treasurer. who saw his employs two days ago. states that he cannot live the month out. DiFiWOF $30,000. u v w. -u‘ â€"--_-___ A reporter spent some time in acerâ€" taining what proposition his relatives had made to the committee and it now appears that a. brother-in-law will put up $10,000 it the treasury will cry quits. This. as a matter or (not. is about all they can do. for the ex-ne- countant is dying and cannot be brought to terrestrial Justice. nt least. The main or the Bonk du People still occupy a. large share of public ntention end the interact of course increases u the do! or receiving Nee-n. Chipmn end de nut-unr- .cuuuu "u Iuv _.‘_, increase: as the day or receiving Mean. Chlpmun Ind de nd-tlgny'l report come- neu‘. It wm be. per-Mp0, Wm .Wv --__-_7, - never yet I: nude clear. In the am phat they ere Intended to -re- preeenythe gedlton o! the bunk. rm - ..n .A-.. LIA AL- h... yl cultu- uâ€"c ........... u the bond of cinema felt the ho- mllltuon keenly enough Ian. Chlpmun um do [my were “pointed Joint «shut-gum y will upon :0 “I: «reckon. who. in turn. vm but ‘0 am u out with “no lhtflholdfl‘. An «mm m but «out mo an anal «“0an with mad ‘0 m mutton. o: a. lung“ «In You lo mu: up «Mr bunks «no. m min «mutton. zom- Wndnt to in A mu“ \0- av ‘9 am an on“ no. I‘M Nation! ma mu: m “mood tho mm a canon be vital: m luau. an hunk w new“: a on amount of 31.1“. M not ".000.- Mu m boon mm“!!! out“. 0: -m A“ L___- 7‘" “â€"7 thuluuwmmk. 0383.0“. lure been wad but. mo Mach-Oun- dtuauvho bu! than Iookod upon an mum du Punk with than. do- ___ ,_-‘_ w‘wv _â€" _v_r-r .V tee of pride .1 would Danish-spook- ing amulet-I upon the Bank of Nont- renl. hove fitted the! it would he an- uncut d ndtionhi “unity it their leading hunk did not ro-open it. doors 1nd the correspondent loun- thu as number of the leading depositors hove been sounded with s View to htve them lave their depocite in the bent torstemofoneortwomorat least until confidence but been rector? ed. It is not known. however. thst this suggestion he: met with my 18- vorable response. and most peonle on under the impression that it the bank were again opened the pntriotic idea would be lost sight-of. or st but until almost the entire deposits were withdrawn. At present more an be little doubt but thtt the depositors willbepudinrun. Therein-houn- other point thnt should be set rght._ .Althongh the Banque du Peuple was called a French bank, 3nd fl- though It was wet! known thnt it did : large French bushels. the fact re- mains that the stock m an com- ing into possession of mush-mak- tng Canadians. .’ - The bone. cutie ‘33 “199D IMP: ment- dnrlnc the plat week tron tho portotuontreu unheard- Books for! Wrappers S unLIEAEJSQQR summer-11* nrnc'r. “t'd o o o Lanna”. smurf mrwwm ’The trrest 01 an the mains“ ; Co.,'wuh which v cashier or the nnecled,13 a good ial THERE ARE OOOTORS WHO MAINTAIN Oranmore. London. .. Siberian. Glasgow. .. Parkman-e. Liverpool. Brazilian. London. .. Emits. Bristol. Wmlck. Glasgow. . Sewn. London. -. Maxipou. Liverpool. tum live noes {our tmmp ml egg-goe- of at (he Ihtpment for hm no (all. com-u W: m 0a. of m mun In." Irel- Known. Iona-col. Au. llâ€"Tho onomouu yield-or 00.000.000 bunch. which an ex- pootod from the crop. In the soul:- wut. thI be an uncut (or the on» u: yarn. and Vim mun menu-ed pmporuy. Il‘nl or watch at own now mum. “Ion. sddltlom to nu romu upgk gg tho M an con- “Ml lVIIOII. .IM vâ€"v -v_-_'_- “upland." Thou worn the word! upokon by 8!: WW Vu: Home to I upon». The 0.8.3. author!!!“ bur. mum to:- some um put um um you-'- crop would b. mowing glimmer on o! the ordlmry. an they lave boon pm In “memo Non. Eve “uh to bond cud sure our beon asked in y the cu- oervlco dome!!! tron ‘11 over the system 3nd gm ow almanac-d tad may to why In truspoygptglg and ready to assist in transporting the wheat promptly and aatiatactorily. Just how many new care are to be built is not known at pt-eeent. but in spite of the modest utterance of the pyeai- dent. the number in thought to be considerable. The first "nah" Wheat to be shipped will undoubtedly be load- ed on boats at Fort William. and by the time the through what train- begin to follow one another steadily. all the new cars will be at the diepoml of the railway. The only cause for dissatisfaction among the C.P.R. om- ciala'ie that nearly all the care will have to be aent west "light,” and consequently the margin of profit will be considerably reduced. New Benson For the 8!: (You. The Winnipeg Tribune ststes that last year was not n v ry vigorous yesr in the matter or evator building. only some live or six being erected. The totsl capscity of all wsrehouses and elevators from Fort Williun West- wnrd was 11,817,100 bushels. This yesr the companies. both great and srnsll. and private individuals. have been putting up elevstors in n say that shows they fesr the present sup- ply will not meet the demsnd of the great crop. The Ogilvie Milling Co. have erected 17. with s totsl capac- lty of 830.000 bushels: the Lake at the Woods Co. has erected 10. with so- commodstion i'or 400.000 bushels; the Northern Elentor Co. lass erected 8 new buildings sud incressed the stor- sge equity of their old buildings to secontmodste :82.“ bushels. Private Indivldunls sud smdelr corporations hove put up 17. with s stoma esp.- city of (17.” bushels. civinc s total sto enmity in the new buildings 00.1. N bushels. Tom. In add :! the mam end supp v . the r o! the [atonem- ed concern. It cwhnneux. ed Wflthlteumeceuotom- pane. W the detendent turned the “Men on Mr. Bouquet end bed the letter created likewise. The fol- Manna-rm“. Imtford. Ont. Aug. llâ€"Dunn; an atom of Int Bum-any Afternoon the ban 0: Corneliu- Crown». town-hip ot Emu. m «not by “than“. tad the: humane. It you. at tn. wu IM :51 mm. HQ. with we a»: noun la the II. cum“... 'fi '9 stock this week. "In-'- 0| Imp mutton will I‘Io aka of an]. tnd ‘ sheep. And fluent for tho mt will be very BUILDING \RW CAI! The consumption of Ten and Coffee in increasing a: a uumcuuuu. u... .m, year, and the public taste for the article is becoming cultivatedâ€"at any rate. meet 'fi'erenee between the good and the poor article when it is brewed. That's an encouraging sign to those who have tried to cultivate the public / ‘We have now been in the Tea trade for many years in Lindsay, and our large and steadily growing business proves to us that prices and qualities must have been alike satisfactory. We are offering now a The theory my be ell 'rlgllt. but lt‘e a deep question. we we preset to «an; It for others to mettle ulth. We have no detlre to prejudice people egalnet the mild opedu ol exhlleretlou coaulued la e' cup ol good Tee. Good Tee! Ah, there’s the rub lâ€"where to get e telleble uticle. ‘ Thu there is n kind 0! ' tea drinking to the name exec: ulna. and that the efl‘ecu on Those who fancy a nice cup of Black Tea should try‘our SPECIAL warm»; BLEND. Our Tees are carefully-selected from the youngest and most succulent leaves, blended in the most perfect manner; so as to yield a rich and mellow liquor, {he rectum Brand of Tea at 250. a Pound that is Withofn a Rival. 3N mmm mmm: 9.- SPRA’I‘T 85 KILLEN, A kind at Ten {amnionâ€"tint then at people who indulge in none extent a some people notify their t‘ete for deoholic stin- : efl‘eete on the constitution are equnlly marked. “"131- alleged grain blockade crops up every year." bezan the General Traihc Innate!- or the (1.33.. and he proceeded to read the toiiowin: from the article in question: “Ali thia ahould be ahipped by the end of lay and it viii not berth mount in any quantity before Oct. 1." "The paemleee an aitocether. rain." con- tinued Mr. Oida. "Why ahould it be atated that all thia wheat ahouid be shipped by the end 0: flag: when it ie a fact that nearly two million hueh- eie or laet year‘a crop are in Itanitoha to-day Y The" in aiao another fact. The Odlvie Milling Company have hair a million hueheie of 1m wheat in the proving and they do not want it hnuht down until 013.. time show- inc that the gentleman who wrote the article in the Nor‘Weeter knew very little or the euhjeot he felt oaiied upon no Ghls 0.! Montreul. Aug. :o.â€"Your cox-g cut interviewed Mr. Geome dty regarding The Winnipq 'Weater‘u micie entitled “A Blochde." which intimated £11 Cundinn Pacific would not he to the unit which the present iiccnt crap impose- “Wn 9*" van». -. 7-. ._-c.. hlmkndd to trout.” “Then you how mtie doubt a to the ability of your comptny to move this ’yeor‘u crop oii right 9" “It in only.” replied Hr. Oido. “a question of our: and power. and I any toy tint the company in main: vhot it considers uupie provinion for the requirements or the tunic.” Continuing. Mr. Old: said: “This time in! yeu' we had no less then :ooo box can mum over foreign mt!- with which we ere doing busi- nea. Yet. thin yea. the number of con belonging to the Clullhn Pacific on {ensign road- will not reach one- thlrd of am number." '“rhlt, of course. will render your poduon much stronger." "Yes. and you cam repeat the: we will be nble to lend et the lure front all the when the people of Manitoba will have to ship." There wt: another feature of the case which sutzfisted itself to Mr. Olds‘ mind. He. in fact. did not think that the farmers of the west would be in too much of a hurry in getting rid of Dielr wheat. Of course, they ”ill sell a quantity at finnbut u awn ‘stheir immediate wants are providv‘ ' for the General Trafllc Manager w”: of the opinion that a wood den! or the crop would be held {or hither prices. Be this as it they. the Cxudian Pucino will he equnl to the occasion. and there are certainlv no grounds to fear a (run blockade in the Pnlrie Province. It'll Broken- VIII a menu In. Wind-or. Ont. Aug. 19.â€"Johnnie How-on. s ”weer-old pan 0! Hunter Bowman of the Welkerviue Brewery. mny die from injuries waived by he- HEIGHTS 1111! 31% Lindsay. Oelery' Naive COMPWW WILL ll: Some One Said Tee cud Coffee in increasing et a tremendous ntc every for the article is becoming cultivatedâ€"ct any rote. moot Menace between the good and the poor article when it is mine? don to those who have tried to cultivate the public Spratt c £111.15 MANLEY’S ight. but it‘s 3 deep question. end we preier to lave We have no delire to prejudice people ageing the mild Iewed Mr. GeOrSe Old: to- rdlnz The Winnipeg Nor- u-ticle «“1th “A Grim which malnuued tint the fi-Amn mnuld not he equnl so silly iii-{um FA.MILY GROCERS. cklde 0m“! intâ€"mun" l ‘19 com. WATERPROOF G 00 D 8. T ants, Awnings; Sails @dl Jo WRIER‘SOIIO: ”I... I”. ‘ our SPECIAL CEYLON Au Kinds of LUMBER. LUHBBB, SEIKO”, LATE. BILL STU". LI“ and WOOD â€"PIJOIY OUR ORDER mâ€" Kennedy, Davis Son. "NEW BICYCLE General REPAIR SHOP [0.88. Kennedy. Danna: Son. IrT J. Tm¢r______ 50”- J. V. 9m ”‘0 m mom-m. in nu.“ mvmutox ”A" M ’.' WE BS TE fl, Men tholjlga tar. Mills at Robes! teen. ’0” p “300"? “I 2‘ _wmmxm0lâ€" w. Web: tar. mucu- Ram to the Inward!