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BARGAINS a WALL PAPER. in even now they Samaria, Total!) Ind 'u'. ate olcflnl t] hush! prices- AUGUST v v wnn‘ _â€" __ We inclineto believe that, while citi- zens will welcome the report as inter- esting as well as instructive, they vnll find it difficult to see anything in the proceedings which can justify the coun- :‘EAâ€"un, 38in: Buy. flâ€" w II “A “ITO“ AND BARVESTLH s" WANTE 9 fl’fi‘wxsr -â€"â€" -! P‘u-ul a nun to w--__u, *7 7 tail in refusing to permit such infomâ€" Ifion tobe supplied to them regularly. 0n the other hand, if our reporter hap- pened to miss hist- night's meeting and nvailed himself of the council's per- mision to take his noted out of the canmittee‘s minute book, his two, col- umn report would be limited to four notions of three lines each. the Post does not, nor has' not insinuated that aecret meetings are held for the pur- pose of hatching dark designs against the town’s best interests, but it is also PORTER’S en incontrovertible fact that wherever such schemes have been worke¢ the manipulators have done their wire- pulling in dark places» Citizens should know what is being done; uncertainty breeds doubt, and doubt Ioreshadows melon. t. . v__1~-.: ' As tho result of a fortuitous com- bination of circumstances, The Post reporter wasanabled to attend a. meet- an of the board of works Tuesday ing- of the board .vening last. fiNDSAY. A committee of the Board of Tirade was appointed at a recent meeting of that ho“ to consider the question of having wharves built along the lakes tributary to Lindsay. It they hope to have anything done, so that the said wha rves may be available for next see- i! the erection; of the same be put off until high water next spring the chances are that. nothing will be done even next year. We would suggest that Surgeon Lake betakeninhand first,after which Seneca Lake could be gone at. The best way'to do is to appoint and pay some one, to interview the various councils and peeple intemted, and to superintend and direct the building of the wharVes. There will then be some likelihood of obtaining favorable re- .qus1’ 2: that the time agreed upon with Mr Robson for the extension of the town wharf has nearly expired, and there is a danger that Mr. Robson will not rev- new hisoffer. This is a much needed work and should be gone at immedid- ntely. Joseph Janotfsky, a Doukhobor imâ€" migrant, brought a printing outfit With him from Russia, and purposes at‘ an early date to establish. a Donk- hobor paper in Canada. for the inter- ests of his fellow-countrymen. His first act should. be to “roast” the tory papers for calling them. “hoboes.” nan. chuvu, w "v u - _, _ no naturally proud. of. our individual peoples. But above and beyond that -â€"a flame which these lights feedâ€"we are all the Canadian subjects of the Queen. Yes, I know: there used to be a» theory that Canada. must be absorb- ed by the United States. ~ stion settled that. More Canada united. there might have been a nee of this‘provinee, or the other. being drawn into the United States. Since confederation the march of mm'hae been all the other way. Iver'Canada growsin strength as a unit at the British Empire, which one dsy, no doubt, will 'give birth to some sort of a federal" parliament. These things, however. most be left to de- velop in their own way and tune â€" naturally... \..‘ w â€"-'_v ‘7 - Harris 00., of that city, are completing plans for the erection of a fine-club house and library: for the use of their employees. The building, which will probably cost from $50,000 to $75,000, will include baths, reading room. 11 nrv and social rooms. With a. fine‘hall rary and social rooms, with a. {me nan tor public recitals. Ibis makes much better reading than "strike” news. Sir Sandford Fleming said to a. London interviewer the Other day “We have a splendid national feeling in .9 â€"-vv â€" _-_ Cmada-ZICJanzIda, asone of the families of the British Empire. English, $01:- tish. French. be wo_ wizat we? may, we 2-4.1---1 fie Weekly Post. REMN ANTS m wae says that “’9 this connection we understand at] Moms EXCUAS ous mum We have made up man! THE WHARF QUESTION. DO .ll puuom- Nol‘h‘ "t, wot fird Son b not to MOOSEJAW - - - nam- VAN ----- Yonmos ~ - - - cow AN - - -- - fiATGHETT, LOCAL AGENT 80 Kant-3r... mam. 3N OBJECT LESSON. , BOOKSTORE. EDITORIAL NOTES ’mAYL‘AUGUS'n 18, I“! in daily FOB Hill Bflllfl Bflflllfi Short. Our citizens are evidently laboring under some delusion as to the seating capacity or comfort-assuring accessor- ]t is on. record that in the palm-y days of ‘Mauager Menzies‘ regime 1,000 persons crowd- ed. at one time within the four walls to witness a farce-comedy, but now things are diIIerent, and the whats oi council find. it as hard to get, with- course; our citizens discuss with the council any and all matters calculated to affect â€" either prejudicially or favorably -â€" the pro- gress and prosperity of the town. ”Such an opportunity was afforded -.......... Incl: evenim. at the meeting. citizens last evening. at me meow-:5 held to discuss the preposed loan of $20,000 for the improvement of certain leading streets. The fullest publicity possible had been aimed in view. of the meagre attendance at the first meeting and the complaint that it was due to insufficient notice; copies of hell’s visit had been placed in almost every houso under the superintendence of Chief Bell; yet notwithstanding all this citizenS'prOVed apathetic and not more than 125 responded to the ative men from each ward. call, but these comprised represent- Mayor Walters presided, and Mr Geo. Mcfiugh. H.P.. Mr. J. D. Flavelle and. Mr. aJs. Graham had seats on the platform with Provincial Road Commissioner Campbell. An invita- tion to member-a of council to join the coterie met with no response. Op- ponents of the prepOSed loan were also invited forward. and Alderm-in Cran- dell stood out as their representative. In his opening remarks Mayor Wal- ' _A.-___,. m Hm nhiection raised Mayor Waite: Geo. M03381!- H and. Mr. 3.13. G the platform v Commissioner C: tion to membem coterie m9t_ Wit: Mayor Walters -â€" "The scheme was discussed in open meeting in the coun- cil chamber. and the reporters of The Post and Watchman were present." against the by- ' is 50 years he- hind the times in the matter of roads. Mr. J. D. Flavelle. commissioner. said he wouldbe brief, as all wished to hear Mr. Campbell. Personally he hearti- ly endorsed the scheme to borrow the money. The commissioners named had met. and after a thorough discussion of the subject had decided in favor of narrowing the original scheme to the improvement of the leading busi- ness roads, including Williamâ€"st. to the station. As Mayor Walters had remarked, the town is assuredly far behind other towns and many villages so far as roads are concerned, and the business way was the one sug- gestedâ€"the borrowing of a sufficient walks, while the money will remain in the pockets of the people. It will be a commercial investment also. be- cause if we can induce farmers to come here in greater numbers every citi- zen is bound to benefit thereby. It would be a grave misfortune if by-law failed to carryâ€"it might be years before interest cOuld be revived. As for the commissioners. he felt he could speak for all of them and {say they would work even harder without pay than for a salary. It was tak- ing a low standard to say that be- cause they were not going to receive pay they would. neglect the duties as- sumed. In closing Mr. Flavelle referred in congratulatory terms to Mr. Camp- bell, and said that if the by-law car- . ried his first suggestion would be to i invite that gentleman to visit‘Lindsay i for a week or ten days to start them there are men in town who could be- Prov. Com. Campbell’s Excellent Address. scheme. BUT REPRESENTATIVE lawâ€"hub uuw- v. -_’v _..__ v, Mayor Walters -â€" “I thought the ratepayers understood the situation thoroughly. Unless a fire hall is built and the tire br' ado reorganiz- ed our insurance rate will be ruined. A5 for the bridge, the council feel that it would. be better to spread the coat over n term! of years than pay a lump sum.“ Dr. Burrows - "I am in favor of raising money for good roads. but I understand you have 88,000 in hand; why not use that. for the bridge and fire hall 1" -- 7- “mg. .9 m Road Commissioner Carnpbell was the next speaker, and was warmly received. He had felt pleased when he received the invitation to revisit Lind- say and assist in presenting a plan for street improvement, as he remem- bered very distinctly his former V23“. three years ago, at the outset of the local good roads ag.tat'on, because more intricate points in road-making had been touched upon than at any meeting he had attended before or since. 0n the occasion of that visit be had felt it his duty to find fault w.th the system which had been pursued. but he was now. pleased to be able to say, after viewing some of the work done since, that there was no cause for censure todayâ€"in road building. as in other ways, progress was weâ€" ible. He had not been aware when he came to town that a by-law. was to be submitted to the people. He had felt some surprise on hearing Mayor Walters extend an invitation to opponents of the by-law to come forward. ashe understood the meeti had been called with the object o considering the various propositions and sofurnish material upon which to form a favorable or an adverse opinion. It was not for him to urge the advisability of posing or rejecting the by-lawâ€"he was not i mood in the subject beyond his do to render all possible aid by furnishng informi- tion as to methods and describing re- sults. (Lhen the ratepayers would be in a position to decide intelligently whether they should continue thepre- sent expenditure of “.000 or 85,000 yearly in patch work or, on the other hand, follow the lead of other pugresp sive towns. estimate what the needed work will cost, borrow a lump sum and make the improvements at once so that the benefits may be enjoyed by the citizens of to-day. Mr. combat! said he had been driven over the streets named in the ’by-law during the after- noon. and after. a. close observat'on he had come to the conclusion that the list included all the thoroughfares ab- solutely in need of permanent im- provements for some years to come. He had also made an estimate of the length of the streets mentioned, and the probable cost of the work. and if his plans were followed out the streets could be improved in first- i class style with the amount of money i the council were asking. lt Imust be _____ Mayor Walters â€" “Come to the platform. Alderman motheran. If it is so easy to find. money (on the tire hall and brig: why didn’t. last year‘s Le, council do work I” Aldernnn nnOnâ€" “Yes and I mnw add that it was disgraceful for last year's council to leave the fire hall -in the condition they did." -.- ‘â€" Alderman Sootheran - “The referred to is money deposite the Central Canada Lou! Co.. tire debentmjes fallim “duo." npparent to every observant citizen â€"whether a protesional man, mer- chant, mechanic or laborerâ€"that. the system pursued in (the past in Lindsay relative to roads and walks has not. been a business plan. Now e busi- a greater improvement than the 850.- 000 dribbled away on the same work during Lhe past ten years. He had been impressed with the earnest and intelligent 395p of the questipnphown u.- by the coun'éil find the commissioners, and he felt confident it the people placed the moneyr 985ml in the hands ._ â€"-Aâ€"Jâ€" _...IA bei prpved grunt w l'""" -â€" During the afternoon he had eeonr- ed from Treasurer Knowlson a state- ment of the amounts spent on road: and walks during the last ten years. From 1888to 1898thela eeumot 848.595 had been expended. e had al- so called on leadim citizens and had asked them to tell him honestly whether the streets and walks were in a better condition to-day‘ than they were ,ten years ago. The reply had been that walks are. in a worse state. and that with the exception 0! afew portions improved by the councils of the last two years, the roads were fully as bad as they were years ago. If such is the case, there will be no hesitation in admitting that the town money is not: being exvended to produce the best results ~And if not. isn’t it the people’s duty to lend an attentive ear when better methods are being debated? Good roads is the greatest of municipal questions â€" in 7 _ _.___L, “A Buyu-wâ€" " â€"â€"â€"â€"'_‘â€"~ 1 no other way is there as much- good money wasted. Every year the poc- kets of the ratepayers of Lindsay ere drained of 34.000 of. 85,000 for streets and walks. and if they are to be taxed for such purposes, let the money be spent so that every dollar so contrib- uted will return to the ratepayer a. dollar's worth of improvements. (Ap- iause.) The streets named in the by- aw are used by, people doing business with the town, end by the citizens themselves. If theynrq to be ignore!- ed at all. wouldn‘t it be a. sound busiâ€" ness policy to havatho work done- in the best style ad that it can be main- tained in the most mexpensivo way! The old_ pla_n was to 63m? earth and . - -. _____,__‘_ stones in the. middle of the roadway. I! he were asked to take the 84,000 or $5.000 spent yearly end work along the old plan he doubted i! he can! do much better work'than had been ae- comtpliahed. ' Our councils have been keepug up a greater width «1 roadway than Is necessary. Streets such as Kent. where busines places are situated. should be paved or macadamised from curb to curb, but; to do so' on other streets is sheer was“! or! money. He found they had been: trying to hem up 3501-. 40 feet of roadway; he would reduce that width to 24 or 26ft. On Lindsay-st. the first block eouthtram Kent-st should be improved honour!) to curb-a width of 26 (feet would. be ample for the balance. 0n Wlnlilm ‘ u . n_ _ __-_L Lâ€"‘u- fl “P10 Lvl m u“...â€" et. there is undoubtedly a great traffic to and from‘ the station,_bnt it in all h traffic, and a width of 24ft. throne would be ample for all purposes. Where a road which has been select- ed for improvement has never been treated with gravel or atone, he would THE WEEKlaZ named. his words would to re- POST. LIND§AY, ammo. AUGUST needed wudra dyes-5n; ; broken stone from 0" emb- er shouldbe need. any 6 in. deep in the midqlk. _tnporin€ W 4 i“- Ag-..‘ ._5 cl.-. I” lll.uuav. w“..‘ on aides. It was important that the broken stone should unite with the bud foundation below or the In t-nl would eeetter; e little preliminary toughening of the guinea would aid in bringing about th-‘n result. Kent-at. he understood had coet a large sun at moneyg-how should it be treated! He would fill up the immense canals along the sides 50 as to conform with the rude: ol the granolithic walks now inc laid. He had been new it he would place broken stone on the put down 3 Lindsay-u.” Continmm. considered a at! solute necessity desired i9 It would be a grand thing it they wuld see their way to appoint asnnll body at free an] independent citizens to visit 40 or 50 towns where improve- ments have been nude! or are in‘ pro- ess,â€"t.hey mild return with the inn resolve to have good rmds. and have them at once. He had been told by a. citizen during the day that Lind- I A 7A A I_I,_ __2AI_ at the plumâ€"Mutton. North Bay. aldbnry und neural other small towns and villages: (Ifluytem .. 7W mew-aw" â€"â€"v t..- 3: possible to "In anger of {rust theatre Ind W the 9‘!“ When they had been built. Ind por- mnent roadways constructed. Land- uw pronnoe gem“! applause.) Now. about by-luwâ€"it you Inn spent 850.100 in 10 years, 820,000 in a lump it noc much at a nature. It is n cheering sign'to see noun oi the luding 963.98th an mun (nur- lu‘l'l. vuw-vâ€" -___' W at in Lhe schema end not“ wilhng to devote valuable time in overseeing the expenditure. The piecing of the work in the had- of communion”: was not in any way nreflecuon upon the council. None of as are too sure of our Jobs (laughter); some of the pres- enl oonncxlloro may not offer for re- hy placing the work In the hands of in- dependent cumluionere a guarantee cl uniformity end continnlty is ee- c‘nred. He would start the commis- sioners right and. would consent to be com responsible to an people for the coupletion of the work according to his plane. (Applmse). no wool-1 re- turn at. any time curing the next new canny. _ . .‘ ,,,'AI.L 1.- _II On price would 50. likely to haw- on nur- roundin monucipelxies. If the Io furnish an object lesson in roed-bui d- in the township councils will have to follow suit. and ‘n a few years 'the roads leading into town will also have been placed in ! rat-class repair. The townspeople 5110qu "number tint the streets to be ‘mroved. will not only be used by farmers and others haul- ing grain and produce. but for taking nectiou w‘.th the minunanoe of good roads. and he hoped that. before the good y'grk wasrgngiortakon in Lindsay AJâ€"Aâ€" *1) n“ on. “lg-55“,. {the proposed loan of $20,000 would involve the setting aside of $1.400 an- nually for interest and sinking fund for myeare. The average annual out- lay under the old system has been 8‘.- lm. Subtth the cost of perman- ent improvements and the council will atill have $3.000 per year to keep, up streets and walka. (Loud applauae). Mayor Walters referred in clow- iw term to Mr. Campbell‘a address. particularly commending“: reference to the absolute need of a steam roller. llr. Geo. McEnch. I. P.. was the next apeaker. He was eatiafied that a very strong feeling existed in favor o atreet imrovemrnt. A reasonable plan had been laid down by the coun- eil and the couniuioners. and it had been heartily endorsed by Mr. Camp- bell andahould be backed up by the ratepayera. As one of the commie- aionera namdhe would feel it hla duty to aee that the people got the very beat value for their mney. There was not room for two 0 iniona on the more of economy: atreeu and walha would certainly gins the town a great ahove forward. and he was con- vinced that it would be true wisdom to ram: the money. The mayor and chairman of the board of works would be members of the oommiasioni If the people refused to vote for the bv-law the council would of eonrae continue old methodg to {one extent. W‘â€" "v-.. n... i, O n certain commioner would see tho ndv‘mbility of fitting wide tires on his heavy wagons. (Applause sad 1. )- - - in mm “1) 0d lite on the Hudson. instead of the m. ha would probably hum ba- comaanothor Vanderb It. Be (Judge Dean) was pmitivo tint such a nun would not oppose tho present scheme for insufficient muons. Hie honor Ju Dean. speaking on the floor. said e always felt very . properly ashamed when he had to show Lindsey streets to visitore; he had travelled considerably. end felt ; are inseyiw there in n ou town of' hell the size at Lindsay [Int he: not better roads. In concluding Judge 1 Dean compl’znented Alderman Cran- dell on his low municipal service. no- tiyitlend may. â€"â€"_hn‘d he agent- Alderman Crandeli. on rising. said he had a bed cold and would be brief. He cmretuleted Mr. Campbell on his admirable address-it had been a pleasure to listen to it. The commis- sioners were laboring under a mieâ€" teke as to his feelin with reference to n certain street. 3 had all the con- fidence in the world in the gentlemen named. Mr. Campbell had referred briefly to drainage. and 1t Wu e point which he and other: would like to beer explained at greater length. The town neededcootl medal. but the work mould be'elarted right. It had been the council's midortnne to take the "on: course. We ehonld provide [or drain before building roads. He he made a. study leverage matters hbly, and land enquired into the methods pursued in Toronto end Ipeteflnro. h the Lindsey pun identucel I Nth-the tens referred to "h 9“! tin In Inter. Our council 1- vague: down a little pe OILCLO‘I‘I AND LINOLBUIS- the. 10' VPkinu. (all 36 inch. than, wonh 150, now 100 ; '0" 12910! 80. pc- [only Dock. in blue and whim. pink ad vim... polkn dot, {may strip. nod block when. tog-lu- 186. new 90. mm find my itemsfiglfollowing list that will interest m -.el'l furnishings, a in mmflli’l .dflm "I“ m ”33¢.“va Tm worth 200 c yard. wane. I, (OI! OW Elm Madonna-.431. u... Baht Blinds. fill-mud ”Meg-ingest.“ v.1“. 5°- Dutchman“- SQcm cud Inc-30114 80118822.“. i? 9 WATCHES... cone to u boo-III. our «in ac dc.” right. in :1.on and with. 3'0?! "I“ out. I» turned out and 95°“ m Mb!“ “ding". mn could paddle a pace in_th9 gut- lore every wring. A never had been put down on Bond-ct. walnut side con- nections or catch-basins, gndhit Ind been proposed to maniac it right any. Honey spent in that m maid be wanted. it would be spiny to spend ”0.0% on roads until was had been provided for Liking away the storm water. and he would not put his cum on a ballot (or the by-hw until that but been arranged for. (He nppoalod_to Mr: Cgmpbell go any _. â€"‘--. it he was right. and that gentlemn replied in the affirmative.) Let the council withdraw the by-law and pro- vide for drainage â€" the little cellar ‘pc will not answer. and we would ve todig up the pavement raudbed later on to deal with surface water. my hm been imd; I have done no. but great care. in required In put- tim the earth back no u to luv:- u: even mrfnon. Of course, 1: sanitnry newt-r can!» put down invcertain one: without n petition.“ Alderman Crucial! maintained that his question remained unanswered: Mr. Ben]! had told him that 3 heavy rainfall m’ htlenvn four or (in 3!)ch ohynter 19 aw of, and it would b0 twin: for til: dnins to carry that amt-t1 any before doing dun- 830- Mr. John Kennedyâ€"“It in getting late. "manhunt. and I hit fish to any thntlhnvo been in (snore! the 2!;3‘3';‘3d,m lip-rig My. all» Mr. Cowbell was again heard, and said he had always laid so much “to. on the invariance of draining the roadbed to be improved Lhat he had not considered it wry to again rater mum miter. It. wu of course foolish to put down scum without construed“ lateni dnins to the street line at the “no. but be under- otood the right pun was now being followed. The whee water could he go! {id q thronghmg' outlets. Mr. R emuâ€"“I. it not : question of haiku“ mu first and good roads m». I said it would hardly be prayer or him to enter into ant «autism. the mute system ren- dered 1t with to that savage cheap- ly; them-nod phn nude such treat- ment more costly. It. Gentlyâ€"“I cnn show the council how they can secure money for 3001 rook without borrowing. What in tho on d harm until we know whothor ntqnyorn will petition for aurora on streets mud (or improm- lnontl We enn'toompel than to po- titim." llr.’ Gumballâ€"“It's not a practice to homily Iona-0d. but it is pos- siblo_to jay power- attor the road- JWMâ€"'“Cénthesnrfaoen- Wheaten any My son to giggolamt mdbedbeinc Hz. 11 â€" “0h. yesâ€"side tile dnins u: gutter- will uncomplish that malt.” J Dean â€" “Would it be po-ibb to permanent roads without first pagiq m the_newerl_!”_ ' Mr. Campbell â€" “Certainly â€" some towns have had to do gamut itisml: to be recommended." S a ll â€" Certainly the new- era Mdi be put down first. unless tom unusul nature." Vinita Dun -â€""‘Whn't in your opin- ion coming the savanna and com- bined mums-pt “Mr: _ inrnnrns BRITTON BROS, Onrei-bubee-tokeepAlgoodtthx wouidviub as e good nputttion. Lindsey is our native bath, and we htve an inter!“ serving you well, for re not yourenntomfor twenty ye: hence the me u now. Our prices ere the lovnt in town and 'e guarantee-ii , IIIAIAI.-_. A- ”14-:- Ill-0A '- II" â€". Mg.“ "rum of 3:34; Walthm or Elgin wad: 'n Dust-proof Case, from $5.50 up '. to 05113.1. THE LEADING JEfiELLERS. LINDSAY. I. ~lfl’l III-Billing, I'D“- â€"m1ud Fla-hem; M -MSOII “d BIO-la, I. W III-9 -â€"Wub Goods. Clovu‘ -u¢ Milt. Bu tton OI: I. d] tho luau styles. Nu”. . Belts. Sta-pend». Sue , Tenni- 3nd Ml “hm Shim, Collut, ('ufi‘ .id‘that it has been paid {or a] Al the reporter for The Post. is out. mamlmataon wfill reach. (I: mt! of Lhe ratepayers. It in duped tint the pres‘nt {ire hall be Inpmd so as to fulfil :1 mm Undemiters' require: Al} for It. Fluvefle, one of th: upslooen. everyone feels he wo: In. duty-(gutting. and it the gt not Want to do the won: an be ‘nll not skim one portion in 1 “elsewhere. If the com on would :ppropritte a. certain for each street. I believe Lhe 1 would carry,” Kayo: Walterssaid that an. out. he had been in favor of the cowl“ gysteln of m but chmgedll mind when he learned the gm“! of trunk sewers. the whole quan- had been very fully discus-sod Nth citizens at the line the Ch.pmph was adopted. As (or “the fire hum erection of 1 suitable buildng a" not beevoided it inmrance rates an. be kept down. The bridge had 1 been paid for. as any ratcpayercd ascertain-the council though! 3 would bevel! to spread the cost“ 20 years. A_ 4-1.. [gm vidoudheu ‘1 M 56.70“”. 7 a My Whih Pique. in 5 difietd-fi ”uh-15c, now He, team-1‘ mmfiqpreum pncemr. ~ Nic- CnIh Lina {u Shm, m... f. 153; v. 22c. now He. 9 WWW Malina, van a an: at 10c. OI!” stock of checp tad beach. ho “mood ngudlua of their 1‘ Ir._!'lavelle said he h: on: Interests on King-: and m m likely to duet. (Applause) hit. I. D. maven. then seconJ KM'G (080104109. film-E â€"Fol_lcwin¢ are the 8 m In the men's handk reported: unclean beat 6-2. 5-8: Trev beat 0'00! ”98:11!“ beat Flavelle. Imus-non beat Boga. ‘ mlénAprugnt. their guns as quickly A the bye and first draw :11 ad ad. later than next «Miiuuelffil I: ge‘of‘flnnks' was tbeq to . 11. and the meal"! 1t 11 m. â€"'l.'ho musing of t? imp In; been complcu it. and draw can he s “It From the Right “I. R. 5. Porter. agent. In: line of steamhips. 113°e ul cud lad: Tuesday wor 1m: “On Truin. Aug. 14.. Btnoock. from England (L1 Quebec. 8 any: .1 bauxite: job lot of True“. bought at. 40 pc. that vdno clan-0d out. helm “1-:me Isms runslna unanimously b me ladies PAR ISOLS. our Inndov d BWI’SBS 1’"! [ES 0' con. hill,“ Notes Fun-oh. ha ‘é tor”? and any