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my max 15 mum Tabaccos, both. play and out. the best brands of Cigars, domestic and foreign ; Pipes. brier, fancy woods and clay, Cigarettes of all {the leading brands, also American fine out chewing. 1" Advertisements [From another correspondentJ .' Luannâ€"Remember that on Tuesday evening, Sept. 7th. the Glandine Literary and Debating Society will commence the fall term with an excellent program. A good debate is promised. All w be wel- nomed. Those who have not been In at attendance at this society will do well to come out on Tuesday evening next and enjoy a literary treat. The president takes the chair at S u‘claok. ' Coxeumna'noxs.â€"We congratulate W. E Smith and our teacher A. E. Silver- wocd on passing Form Ill 0! the depart- mental examinations, also E. J. Irwin on paesjng part I of Form II. All wrote at L00 ALâ€"fiEWs-LETTERS mu (Emmdiau 95051. IINDSAY, FRIBAY. SEPT. 3. 1897. [Correspondence of Tar. Post! FARMEPS are taking advantage of the fine weatherâ€"they are busy harvesting and getting their crops into their barns. The wheat crop was very good considering the wet season; oats are a good crop. Should the weather be favorable for a few days the harvesting will be over for this year. Tux Balboaâ€"Mr. Geo. Gordon has com- pleted the repairs on the Sunderland bridge, and we hear the inspectors are fully pleased with the work done. but the approach to the bridge is too narrow and must be wide enough so that teams can pass safely. Penmanâ€"Mr. Herbert Bretbonr, of the Medical College, Toronto. is visiting friends in Snnderland . . . .Mrs. Mills, mother of Rev. W. G. Mills, and her grand- daughter, are visiting friends in Sunderland. Dun at Wick. Jane, daughter of Mr. Geo. Hadden, caused by heart failure. She was buried at Wick. “Vâ€" on he munâ€"Mt. W. Magnet-and] J 03. Ayotto, station ugent. I Beams 0? POLâ€"A number of people have left this place during thew months, but tinge will be lot: (after tthey ) to tnko their place. On the 16th A . John Mmell ted her ‘1; and with. bouncing bsgy boy...... - find”? iii: gaming 6,; a; a. edvenEe and mike the bones. They ran away, upturn- ing the rig with the driver under, injuring him to some extent. RxcovrmNG.â€"Mr. W. H. Filkin (con- ductor of I. B. O. R. R.), we are pleased to beer, is rapidly recovering from his recent eccident, met with by being thrown from the train on the 20th near Boiee’e bridge. e short diatnnce from Gooderhem. BUS-ornâ€"The LB. . 0. R. trein did not get to Irondele on Monday, the 23rd; the engine and four or five ears ten ofi' the heck is: Baptiste Lake, but managed to get through to Irondele junction on Tueedey [Correspondence o! In: Poem lawmanâ€"A lively runaway occurred in this village on the 24th; a. commerciul traveller, while driving into Iroudsle. was the unfortunate man. The bolt broke in the whifiletrce upd tue tpngue Siroppedtg evening. PERSONALâ€"Miss Kete Meagher has re- turned home after spending e con la of months in Lindsay ...... H. J. Fm a has moved to Baptiste Lake, where he intends to reside for the winter. ...Fether Benet, from Bancroft. visited his ple in this 1pm”. on the metâ€"Mr. . Masher end OM EMEE. [Correspondence of Tm: Post] Om'r. â€"â€" Jacob Lewes. another of our most esteemed farmers, died yesterday. The funeral will be conducted under ltne nuspices of Emily L 0. L. district on Sep- tember lst. Emu-arms pretty well through, and crops well snved ...... Thos. Rawnn and George Graham have not a new thresher flame: Savage), and are doing :excel- ent work. Tm: Funâ€"A number of our citizens left this week {or Toronto Industrial exhibition. SCHOOLSâ€"All our star of teachers have arrived and will shortly be at their duties % YmLD. - Unr farmers are well pleased and more hopeful this season than for the last 10 years. Crops ere ding well: good prices are ofl'ered for All kinds of term produce, and Omemee cheese brought nearly 103., and every one 13 rejoicing. 011qu ExnInrron promises to be of great importance this year. Never was there better samples of trait, grain, roots end other farm produc . Guamâ€"Some of our band members will assist at the coming Kingston cam to mete up the 45:11 Batt. band. Our ocnl volunteers are already drilling. IRONDALE. Malâ€"Prof. Cluke. For Sula â€" John Wins. Sunlight Soup-mover Bros. The Big Stone -B. J. Cough. stor Dayâ€"Gum! Trunk Rsilwxy. rm Wan-Duudas Flavelle Bras. Bicycle For Sulaâ€"J. Sutclifle 3: Sons. W and Improved Storeâ€"R. B. 31110KBIS’ Sllllllflfls LINDSAY- to this is what Ketchem- alive said to the flyâ€"and by the way, six large sheets are sold for five cents; besides other fly killers such as Fly Pads, Fly Paper, Insect Powder, Etc., Etc.. by â€"-â€"SUCH ASâ€" SUNuuRLAND. Jos. 3188.3.- GLANDINE. This Week. B. Allan a Co. DBUGGIST mmmm,MnJa.A€vmu-.w.{ndn m;onthe22nd.Mrl. mM ,0! tonnes: anon. Thoreioswoddin e inshh 3033104 vicinity beforesgress figs . “Wu” Carmen Nmâ€" Mr. Human gained We: In: Sabbeth, the 22nd. “to the ' , end was very much spprecuted ...... mouth Brethren have been holding meetings the and good can and dud!“ at Goodorhem and no aid to be doing work. They are expected at Irondellein hrougl are about; a. 1093: high. I“ Bwuu a LW' --a-' Ensues Coax. - The Megan Bros. expect to fill their silo to overflowing this tall. 33 tney have eight or nine acres of it When in is done growing in will attain the heights of about 12 feet. [Correspondence at m Poet.) Pnsoxu.â€"-Miss Clan Mcuicheel, 0! Hamilton. returned to her home on Wed- nesday after visiting with relatives here for n short time ...... Mrs. Joe. and Miss Emma Lee went to Toronto on Tuesday to spend a short time there with relatives. ...... Mr. Geo. Miller returned home on Saturday last after spending the week in Toronto attending the sessions of the high court of control Ontario. Mr. James, his brother, taught durin his absence. . . . Mr. Jes. Lees): left on ueedey for the exhibition in Toronto. Be is tekin his fine herd of cattle along and is co t he can secure even more prizes than he ‘ " ""--- ----n W. ham [Correspondence 0! m P051.) Tan ANNUAL flower show of the Bsptist Sunday school, Cnnnington, will take place on Thursday, 16 sh inst. between the hours of 6 and 8 p. m. Flowers will be on view and supper will be served. The Citizens’ military band will give selections on the grounds surrounding the church. . E. Hoyle, esq . will take the chair at 8 o’clock tor the public meeting. when addresses on the inngu e of flowers will be given by Rev. B. D. homes. D. D., of the J mis-st. Baptist church, Toronto. and local ministers. Prizes will be given in the following sections: 1. Old plants kept through the winter. II. â€"- Slips from arent plants. llLâ€"New plants, cuttings. V.â€"Pa.rents and teechers,(new plants). The Manills choir will take charge of the song service; soloist, Miss Evelyn Mc- Phaden, of Wocdville. Several young ladies will give exhibitions of club swing- ing. Violin and cornet solos will be rendered. Dr. Gillespie and Mr. J. J. Hoyle have consented to act as judges. Prizes awarded by Mrs. B. D. Thomas and Mrs. A. H. Brace. did in any of the former years. we nope he may be successful. mpaovmm.â€"The Sons of Temperance have greatl improved the appearance of their new at by having a very neat fence built around it. Baezâ€"Most of our farmers have finish- ed bringing in their grain and the threshing machines are quite busy these [Cormspondche o! Tm: Post.) Finnâ€"We were alarmed Sunday evening by the appearance of fire arising from the neighborhood of the mill, which stands about a mile south. A very short time elapsed before a crowd was gathered wit- nessing not only the mill becoming a prey to the flames, but all the contents and much of the surrounding stock, which largely belonged to Mr. J. Dallyn. It is en posed to be the work of an incendiary. mannaâ€"Our neighborhood is rapidly improving in the line of building. It arouses suspicion on the part of some, as it is principally young men who are thus en- gaged. , \r- a: _____ DnnnO-‘n‘l loft lenv n vvâ€"-_-â€"°- ILLssss.â€"Our neighborhood has been blessed with good health, generally speak- ng : no sickness to chronicle except Mrs. Davey, who is improving, and Miss L. Staples, who is in doctoring in Toronto. â€" ‘t us.- ‘1... I‘ATDIAI‘A 1“ saggy-n DEPARTUREâ€"311'. Simpson Brentnell left. on the excursion of the 18th to N. W. '1‘. He intends visiting his sister, Mrs. Baden. before returning. “ u ,3 L__ k--_ 515W... all” guns L'ila u.- waâ€"â€"â€" 3917. F. B. Smtton reports hnvlng spexii; a plenum time in the Mn?” last Amt“ at week......Mr. and Lindsay. have been visiting in townJhe estachts AEok....Mrs. Aim} of mum, is atMr MnWm. Mark’ . .nin. J. Blowout is visiting her hél" Mrs. mum. in mum... .mns mléumn P0 WLES’ COMEpâ€"IENELON. DWI-p103, wuv m u. uvav-Aâ€"D .â€" ._~___.._ PERSONALâ€"Mr. and Mrs. McIudoo, of Woodville, paid Mr. G. T. Mcl'xague a short visit ...... Mr. Mumbenon, accom- panied by his daughter, visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. R. B]ack....Mr. A. Dallyn and wife gpentfla few days with parent: here. 1 ‘17- ‘l-Y-.._L1:_ A: m, WW... ..,.. ....___., -_-,, ,, , G. W. Pronse....msa Ashton lsatE. Z. Yerex’s ...... Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and children, who have been holidaying at Mrs. Elliott's father's. returned to their home in Hamilton on Monday ...... Mn. Paine, Miss Posts and Mrs. E. Z. Yerex visited Toronto this week....Mn. Dunn, otSaugogIslmd,mthegnestofher sister.,Mjss_Sn-g_ Rogers. on éugday ..... L Câ€"orrespondenoe 0! TH! Pout] New BUSINESSâ€"Mr. W. Lally, of Port Perry, has decided to engage in the mer- onent Morin? business, and will open out next week I: Champion’s old stand. A well selected stock of fine worstede and tweeds. and guarantees a first-class fit. He will aslo be prepared to do allkinds of repairing and making over. Mr. Lally has had along experience in hlsline. hav- ing worked both in Canada and United States. He should be well supported. His prices will be found reasonable. Accxnmmâ€"While in jointing staves tor a _o_iste_r_n 99 the! nzz plalner in Tilvwlrsf'sEafiiéé £83m". MELaughun, of Lindsay, spent, a few days here with friends. aunvva nu- ‘â€"-â€"_ his (notary. Mr. F. Meander met with an accident in which the top of his little finger on the left hand was severed. The wound was dressed by Dr. Morris ...... On Tuesday of this week the outfield in Mr. I. Bodmnn’s barn gave way. Mr. Stu-t. who was on the scaffold assistin in un- loadin groin. wespreeipiteted to e floor, causing dislocation at one of his shoulders. PERSONALâ€"Mr. and Miss Ccurtiee, of Oshawa, have returned home after spend- iggievg‘ml days visiting their cousin. Mr. up.-- A-I.L-â€" I- -I- 11‘ '7 (Correspondence of TH! Peer.) Non‘-w1~:sr.â€"A large number of young men from Creseweil and vicinity took in the harvest excursion to Manitoba, and some probably to the Klondike. LOCAL IMpRovzmnx'Is.â€"Mr. N all Black has improved the appearance of his house b givin it a couple of coats of paint ...... hit. S. E. Par-vie has been doing some leveling up in front of his store. PERSONALâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Weldon, of Little Britain. spent Sunday with Mr. Eileker. of Manflla Junction ...... Miss Sarah Ashton is at present visiting at her sister’s, Mrs. Yerex_,_.cf Little Brita‘ini‘ ,L.4_ _ _.. DIBUCJ a, “a. a.“ _ â€".-â€"- ANNImSARY.â€"The members of Cress- well Presbyterian church intend holdaigg their anniversary services on Sept. 5th 6:11. A special sermon will be preached on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Duncan. M.A.. B.C.L., of Cannington, on the sub.) ect, " Startling facts connected with the present Prussian dynasty when viewed prophetically. or William 11.. the Beast of Revelation." In the evening at 7 o'clock Rev. Mr. Smith. of Sudbury, will occupy the pulpit. On Mondsy tee will be serve from 4 to 7 o'clock. after which speeches will be given by Rev. Messrs. Macmillan, B.A.. of Linden , Mchuley, of Oskwood, McKenzie oi smbray, and Tucker, of Msniila. The program will take a change in the form of music by the choir, Miss Pinkhem. and others. All are welcome to come and enjoy themselves. I.0.G.T.â€"One of Cresswell's local writers composed a song on the temperance picnic, held in Turner’s grove on the 7th 0: July, entitled “ The Tragedy of Simcoe Like.” Too'rev Woo'rsr. LITTLE BRITAIN. CANNINGZ'ON: GREENBAMQ. GRESS WELL. BEX LE Y. ulntowntsklngtho punt elm-.811? who Is sick, but." In phased to state. .'I was no service in the Curious-n church on Sunday, owing to the abunce o! the pastor, Elder Gubutt. [W . Pmoxmâ€"Mlse Sous Whiterotb. of Peuerboro. ls vlsl st: the residence of her uncle. Mr. B. and ...... Mr. Win. Rogers. 0! Po Is also visiting eh m. Bond's ...... m. b. c. Ritchie. of this village, left for Toronto on Monday, 23rd. where he has secured mitten ...... Miss Merv Sehrsnder. of en. ls visiting her blend, Miss T. Bowhey ...... Mr. Mor- ton, of London, our new sehool Beecher. arrived here lest. Thursday to take ohergo of this school for the present. Smmes â€"Mr. N. Sehrcher who hss been very 111. hes recovered an ls n work egsln ...... Miss J. Anderson, who hes euflered severely tor the past two months owing to s paralytic stroke, ls sun very mm [Correspondence cl m Poll.) BI OPINING.â€"The Preebyterlen church of Orkwood hes been thoroughly renovat- edduflngthefilostweehendlnconee- quenee there w be e returning eervlee on Sunday. Sept. 5th. Rev. S. ugheon. Bentlet minister. Llndsey. will preach In the morning at i1 o'clock end Rev. J. W. Mecmmegln the even'lgg et 7 o’ och. " 1" “7-H... A. hmesb. momma nu buy cvwa- â€"- . v ._v-_. Gaza: Weenâ€"Mr. w.” n. Webster or this vicinity, visited Manitoba for the first time some time ago and bought a (arm for his eldest son. erbert, and later on bought a second farm in the vicinity of the first. and then came home. He left again on Tuesday, 315:. He bought stand- ing crops and an, and now returns to see to the harvesting. threshing and market- ing. Mr. Webster likes the country, and gates that land is last increasing in value ere. ENCOURAGED.-We are cheer-i131:l us owing to the good governments (10 an Dominion), and in: rovements are taking piece. Mr. A. O. ogg has had erected a the verandah In front and on the east side at his residence ...... Mr. Jesse Weldon. 0! East Oakwood. has had his residence re- shingied, repainted. and a gothio window not in the upper story of the front. adding much to the beauty 0! the home. Falsehoods Refuted. [To the Editor 0! In: Post.) Sagâ€"Having recently heard unkind remarks reflecting upon myself in connec- tion with the township of Mnripou, will you oblige by inserting the following let,- ters, which I think will speak for them- aelvea.â€"Yours, .1an F. Commas. [Copy] J. E Ounnings, eaq» Sm-Duringf the time you were treasurer o! the township of Unipou. I was one o! the :uditon. with m9 cxeeptgqn 9! on? X . , -.-__-_‘ ...... A. On h nâ€" wu UAWyuvu v. vuv gnu-o. I inmtbly found the Mount account: to be m awfully kep nuthority (or all payments vouchers for em, 1nd no (uni-ion of my non received by you.-I am, yours truly, n m (COPY-1 Outwoon. J J._F. C'ymtings. eggflorakwoodl: J. I'- bunnnnya. cog" wn‘vvvw . 813,â€"1 no one o! the manor- [or tho township 0! MafiquNMyeu’lSQG. tad I [my my um I found your upcount‘n Voomctly kept, :nthom) for d! , 1‘. 4|..â€" -_ â€". “min-hu- n! biymefitu and voucher: for them, mud no ommuou my money meived by yamâ€"I am. yours truly, G. B. Rxxsm The Neglected South Ward. {To the Editor oi Tun Post.) Smâ€"In your valuable paper of the 26th inst. I notice a complaint from Mr. Mc- Donald, Durham st. I corroborate what he says, but I think he does not put it quite strong enough. The sidewalks in many places have vanished into dust and left holes where the planks should be. which makes it uusaie for people using them after dark. As to noxious weed cutting, until this year the town employees managed to get up Durham-st. as far as Adelaide-st, and then stop, leaving the west end of Durham to get along as best it could. This season the men cutting the weeds came to the corner of Albert and Durham-ate. on] , leaving the balance of the street consi erably worse than usual. One other remark, Mr. Editorâ€"the only employees belonging the town that we in the west end are troubled with are the assessors, and they never tailed to “fat there on time. Trust you will vs space in your pa er tort is. and that our representatives or the south ward will have this state of matters rectified, I A Complaint. (To the Editor 0! Ta! Past] Due Sta-{bum you Mom me as to the necessary stepstobetekentoptoeeed against the town for allowlng noxlons weeds to go to seed onthestreets? Lest J nne notices were posted In town warning citizens, under penalty of e fine, to cut all noxlons weeds on their premises. Ihpt ell weeds on my place out. On Durham- et.. between Albert-sh. and Bey-st. along themntotmy lomtherelsetpresente motthlefleetrommtothreefleethlgh, and the downy seeds are freely floating montomypleoe. Allemnmsr street homage-weeds, Wendy“ “meow. whenth are com.“ "Ur-Iâ€"v" mug. Thomâ€"minibus» ump,m.mrm Blocking the River at Lindsay. [To the Editor oi the Post] Sunâ€"When the Esturion was coming up to Lindsay this morning a delay of nearly a quarter of an hour was caused by two boats with tows obstructing the river. The fault was with the captain of the Water-Witch, who had two scows of ccrdwocd in tow. Instead of holding back and waiting five minutes for the Esturion to pass he pushed on alongside the Mary Louise. which had a longer tow. and the river was blocked. The attention of the owners of these two boats is called to the conduct of their men. They should be instructed to dis lay ordinary courtesy in providing for ht of way for the gassenger steamer, as a few minutes delay the arrival of tows at port would be of little consequence. This morning there were several passengers for Toronto. and another delay in the river would have lost the morning train. and that means great annoyance and often serious loss. It would have made a big diiference toâ€" Yours truly. Coxmcnr. Tum P.S.â€"There was another delay of five minutes caused by some boom timber leftacroes the channel. This mayhave beenanaccldent critmayhaveresulted from carelessgess. but-there was delay all A, ,AL_I_ LL- a_.l‘ nagI. smmhy morning. Ant. uvua “Buy vw-wâ€" , â€"_v w..- the same. We expect to ontohhh with tub running, but lbw llltm'yo Johna' remain. yours, COMMUNICATIONS. .vuuw uv Innâ€"l _- I.-. _._V,, voucher: for them, Ind no omission of OAK W001). nmu, m Aug..1397. Monti Bum Barnum Ono. Downs, 24th my money 1897‘ don’t th'ifik anything like i don’t think anything’like it was ever Shown to 1. the store and the excellence of the stock that we we leave that to your own judgment. You’ll be moderately heavy f1" of rain wlll be sure to flaod my cellar. Thu ditch hes been annually cleaned nntll thls year. Snergg I pay enough taxes on my small pop to have e little oonsldentlon from the town authoritiesâ€"Yours. etc.. Joan B. McDozuw, Corner Dnrhsm end Bey-ate" eoneh GK THE WONDERFUL. H GOU . mcHEAP MAN 3 LINDSA. . Y ONTARIOJ'RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, “ Klondike.” Bu 05°. like phosphors-ocul- wk. Gland like I on'n 03° in a" M : Eh cheek name I'm: In“!!! an, Al mumund he hi. can dd” : " Klondlko.‘ Anfloooodudvooly'uhhcobt. Fmoflsuhooporbmyzut: Aooonlkincnpmonhhhudâ€" ashamed onlndonly-ld: ‘Klondnof Amwdhrthogouoa-od Hombdlnhhmrkflm: nulasmclmnfldflm Inwuwwmmdmdsfld OnYIIkOII'IbIIIk|%mdM- muthmw. Mohawk-0mm. In Klondike. "Th00hukoozm"thooldmnuld. " In on: yonder-up shad." no noun mm, mm and. sud: "Iat'erpll; Inks" mt, For Klondike." "oh,my,"tbo unkinabt““d " Thy vary had Upon D! M’ "Goto."ho-.ld. "mlonvfllm mmmmmmmdu mmomm: "mthowlcootwtmck: mmummcmfl’" MWMWIMW‘: .ummkommmwmrkh‘ For Klondike." Amwloundtowkinmo'n Andhnuudoutbynhuim ADM-flint!” Khan-hounhhhwâ€" Beddo Iain M I: ha want A humble dog, with sonar bent; rmmmmm. [nomad til-mm Klondike. (Low-110' np-to-dm.) The-htduolnizhtmmungm As through hi! Mn village past! A nun with uddonod 0)., mt! dim, Wichthhmmodonhlm: We wish every_§no}her who takes pride i â€"L â€".â€"-.. L- 1 .{m Inns-0am. A Towzi PM The opening of our new store on cor. Kent and William-sts., marks a new era in the clothing of young pe0ple; The young folks are deserving of more attention than the average clothier bestows upon them. “Anything is good enough for the bOys" thinks the buyer of goods for fifty departments. Clothe your boy as you’d be Clothed ' . Fancy touches but good sound, common sense clothing to begin with, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing has never been given the care and attention in material and make as we are giving it now. Foreign factories famous for excellence in make, material and finish in Boys’ Clothing have supplied us with the best they could pro- duce. Now we have congregated under one roof a stock which is the most exclusive in pattern and style and the most excellent in material, make and finish. We’ll try and give you a slight idea of the quality and style of stock we are carrying. Wearab/es of every Dependable Kind for Men, ' Boys and Youtbs. lémm wan sms on THE mu bounti In eternal frost; Intense cold dating the winter months. with tae thermometer 35w: mchlngwtotgomes belo‘z‘lsecoé em treqnen . egreos mos daily; In the summer. wcsslonnl wnrxn days. succeeded by cool days. utmost vet-r In: on freezing: a country pncuany un- fitted for roads other than pnck tuck; the streams swift and nhnllow. the Yukon 3- cepted. very few or them being a: for oth- ez thnn until-bent nnvlntlon. Notwith- standing s1] this. which Ill be ooncoded ummwehnvehereuwtaoneldtoc profitsble Investment. snd room for thou- and: at up”. contented. mum fiwmmmwfie m eusprlnxlntolmpomnncn meg:- Eiffime. Forty Mile. mine-h Gucci mfimmme ":3 3g: wax-t '3: e o It the-e points. the intervening emcee mbemmmdwewuldonomoreunn lay enilyflntwelnwneoneot in scene at numemu mining eaten-p both placer end the utter prim, "In- ainuetible. country under move tumble eon none would be the debut engage“ we minke net in the w What In the condition»? Well. am, pretty needy nine moniker winter: hex-a renneu unmet toai. u m u n vegeuble mp 01 food is concerned; the each be in eat-mitten; lntenoepold during In letter 0! m lie Placer liner. In the ounc- ol' the amora- 4‘50 W lulu Ann In tho Wand But the III-ell- uu nu Gnu. Seattle. Aug. 31pm. William O‘Hvle. elm-m surveyor In the Northwest Terr!- tories to: the Dominion Government. has made the tollowlng “lament to n rcport- er: lnlss‘ilwunentlnbytheCm- dun Government to determine utmnoml- can: whgre the A1411: meridian caused the “a... .IIIII’n' n-nn mebodymundoinmdietu‘ivow honor to thooe who do It. to beat: 1 man. Bugenou‘hotthis. Letmenpeaxot the probable extent at the fol «:2qu region. Goldhubeentound ascertain tone in British Columbia. running thxom the Cariboo end Galliu- districts. Project the Axis of this zone northwesterly and we touch Teniin Lake. Homunqu 12mg. gtmrgukiveg. indigo Creek. fi‘eoocgdike. tuition River. A rough lune was made to determine the position of e boundary on Forty Mile River. It was not deemed necessary to make an accurate survey. my only object being to give the people 0! the country a rough idea of about where the boundary was on Forty nue River. in 1889 Mr. chrath ot the United United State. the name point. He remain- ed in the country two winters. and ap« peared to have been unfortunate with re- spect to the weather. The result or hla coat-nations. he told me. wan to locate the 14m meridian a little turther down the river than i had done. There never waa any dispute. never was cam for diapute. and betwuen two taiufiy ho civilized. neat peoples. there can never be any ute The two Govern- ment: concerned. believe. a '4 to apllt the dlltemee between Ir. rath'e de termination and my ovrn. no the question is practically net ao au- as this vicin- plainly marked on the noun and the worstthinzthatcanhappenls taJolnt communion may move it a handful of reet one vay or the other. probably to the west- ward. But even assuming that it were moved eastward a mile from where I have marked it. it would anect no claim or right or interest now known in the country. ll- “. Star- I! lone. erahle. that the man who Itaya at home hgmdrfige .orln av ' ty 0 eaaea. better healthier. physically and mor alifi‘haa d indefinite! more oyxnent o! aandhaaanawerugtheudo nature or God vastly more oompletdy than the But Bo J. 00m, mâ€"- 1"" er shown to Lindsay; Buyers before. We are so proud of the appearance 0: stock that we wish to show both to everybodyâ€"and we won’t ask you to buy nt- You’ll be astonished how low we have made the prices. in the appeal-amp of her boys, to call in and see this stock. cvv , ,,,_A__.1 .! LL- nnnnnnnn Wonderful 011082 §§§§§§ Bad.8wt.15¢hmd10th. - Wydfinkotflflronmzh Ind alumina-om. math-province. M Duh-In 1nd Cum. .0 Wheat. uBmMndOotm a Onkwood. Thursday. Soot. “v.0“. ht. Shh. “a Buick .8 Sandal-Inna on Mead” and Mufiwkflthmdm Eldon on Mr. “Waddle. Tuna” MWMfiomfl-tndm Luau, Contra M. Third-y. rum mdSntudny. Sept. mush.“ 25th. ”MMWM. ET-L‘mzi'wa; a; mum: or so neir u ihzlt observation or it are out of uestlon. Then. too. the smsiier stars one visible (“Hume mutant“ fiylight orthtwilighi ‘xoen over so e poo! tsstronouu-r devoted to do is work has to do it during the winter hair of the year. 1: thgym‘gnths of ()euiber1 e‘i‘ll'id gay-ember t e a generally cou re- eiudes work or that description. p Working “low lea-o. In December we have ciesr wenther. very often benutituily deu- nizhtl. but exces- sively cold. ancy sn ohsernt in which all attempts st ”and" hesting ve to be carefully dvoided. with 1210 thermometer 40 and 50 degrees below surn. the observer dressed in furs to such an extent that he esn hsrdiy see or hear. and both of these senses tank-ed to be very acute in obser- vations this kind. Fancy this observer sanding from one to two hours almost per- xec still. lxstrnzn‘ intenti tor the best at h ch..uometer. guard zealously t diu-cting his breath Igninst any psrt or his instrument. where it would in- stnntiy eongcul and perhaps spoil his work; svoidinz stsu too close to his instru. ment. that the t (run his not intern-re with its sdjustnaent or lev errors tron: which are terribly romlnent under these conditions: writing h records with almost or who hue hands one tsbiet thst feels like with fingers so henumher that the dist-ween on the tables are usost undodphersbie. end it the ob- server does not ll noon to possible after the eveninrs duel-muons use completed mag-ii» into legible form while it is trash mg it would otte- hLdimcylt to oath t is intended. .uu uus’ wv.â€" .vâ€". u more formidable and strenuous ml. with I much larger robuble error In the results. The only am! hie method at determining the position of any point at longitude in the region at the green: tune in bf observation or the moon oonJImCtion V th the sun. Darin the summer months this is im- firucuc- e for the reuson that the moon during the time beet United for observ- ingâ€" that l5 from the an: to the in: our- .___ ‘L- L__A-.._ A- -- _..__ I. "NW let u up u ulm t 3661-: or mo're obnmtlons of th kind. the none the better. to determine with reason- ableaealracythel ndeotnnyxlven point. Let us Md to the fact tint the gm unit. under the most favorable conditions. level I lunch larger probable “'“r'ézt‘; " “to“? pangsamfin'efim nnoc 0| 0 I to me polnt. than by the first mentioned me thod or m:- transit and the electric we Nb, and we need not be surprised If two oM‘el‘. equuy ble, mu)- experi- enced and perfectly t. er “you! hundred (8"! In their mun). w. -.~...'.'~ r; hendwueru ot the river I cannot 1t pie-‘1‘ sent publicly dkcu~s. but It would seem mu tho propcr uni tull dchlo men: 0! thc 1 country depends much on e success at some nut-h scheme. Below cloul a tow remarks may be and: upon the poll a1 situation or the mad. On the our mm published by the nlted bales nut odilcu or this cuuhu-y. For! Reliance was shown well west or the 1418! meridiul. which an hr :1 the inierlor pon- “on or this continent is concerned is ab. buuudu'y line between British and Ameri- can. (enlgory._ Thu is a questlbu beyond '\ -,.__._- _L.._,_ ‘5.“ I‘In. 33:33:53“. ’51-}ie-rvmfile‘ivhem the i413! mend-u; is at m point um We know where the boundary is. This in the more civilized parts or flu country. with puma! evening! in which to observe um tel-graph communications. in a dumb bask n-qulnng only a few even- ings. work by im: or more observer; an lnierchun of signals by (eleznph. the anthem: cu reduction of the observations. 1nd tneAworig l§_done‘ but here I: assume: ............. n. _.x.|. yefirl vmh‘ mac 9;: no rggurn (33:30. no F ALL FAIRS. ,to call 1n and see this stock. We are so proud of the appearance of Kmâ€"h Had-5. on A 21“. a“ “1“” Julianna-W. m mmâ€"umum onA 22“.me «ILLBoumduhwhw. uz more. ~8nmâ€"JAcnox â€"0n the 18th. “‘30 m‘dwa‘?‘ 30‘ o Goodbaoonufi tut mum until Oct 30: good tomonSept. “anthem l. mun untfl Nov. 13; (tom-ll Good to go on Augusta, return until October”: Manama u. mammal NM 133 “In sum h Oahu-lo. Ompmz. SW“ 8“ lam: all m For luau. MIPS.” udtulliflmflon. "MSW“! CAMP “Elm!" or write 0.3. WA «11‘8th Toronto at. Mr. Yonge-st. “.W , North Ind 80!: (h Ptrkdsle, and A. u. PATON Agony m .ovinz Wk goo: Into amazon loudly Julyflh 1897 Indw'lllconunoeduring m anon: mmvz mm» 715-msnd2mpn. Mum... 10an Iod530pm. WM“ nasal-M700pn. Wyn-.." 9001mmd¢15pn wammmrommwed. M to 8mm HM Point sud Blyth. mm,nmfic. mun, linzle 35:. mice _8n_uon_|n4hnnyfickouns PAcifl: mum in C. E. leanox, 1 T G. IATGIIETT. Indra-duh. WK. mall. .41.. m. WM. FEE. cm- «h. an: um 6th : good between ‘ Ste. lulu, I.“ station In Fan mum Single First. an; LABOR DAY fiber Day, ’97. To um [03A and THE GAMBIA“ NORTHWEST Return tickets will be sold for SINGLE 531g FARE Steamer Grevnunml. ARVES'I' EXCURSIONS Grand Trunk Hallway- SEASON l897. Time-tabla Botwoen Lind-Ly and o; i. BI bmoo. so Kent-ct. Lindsay 'ARVEST EXCURSIONS to MANITOBA and The Canadian North-WeSt NAVIGATION. BIRTHS. VOLUME MEN’S ten “He who