323,000,: bludiq, Plum cent. lowing clipping, taken from. the Dub- i lin Farming World’s report of the: recent horse show in the Irish capital, . may be quoted: “The Canadian gOVern- f ment invariably makes a display. ' which as an object lesson to agricull- 3 g ranks exceeding: high. I orated= i culturists, the stand is effectively while the array of Canadian agriculr , tural products is not only large but instructive. Excellent grows 13 feet high, and yields immao to 5 tom of fodder per acre, 13 con- P spicuously displayed also. Mineral products are represented by samples of one from various important mines; acted by the exhibition of a specimen; a splendid stuffed specimen of the bad at a Canadian steer illustrates, to a certain extent, the quality of the stock; while photographs, nooks- and p-phlets serve to afford a goadides e! the land in the Dominion generally. we have seldom, indeed, inspected so 5 varied and @1339! display.†the quality of the prairie soil is findJ- I samples are 3 dawn of wheat, oats, barley, and rye l in the straw; while lndian corn which :’ understood to L y . â€ï¬‚aking-to question theMneU’a! And why not, most will ask? The company plainly did not propme to buy business ability or expel-lame, they wanted to buy a name which would advertise the concern, also ive people confidence in it. ‘Why not? Sir Wilfrid having made Such a: name, why should he not profit: by it in a business way? British cabinet ministers accept such conditions. Sir Wilfrid’s own colleagues accept them; so why not the premier. The! com- pany’s affairs wOuld doubtless be sharply lwï¬d sites-bin his represent- ative; per ps ‘ , arrangement would ‘inean more beneï¬t ‘or safety to the shareholders than they would derive from‘the efforts of an‘average director. _ Well, each man must judge ‘ such questions by his. own tandard. The_85.0QO a year did not the 1premier to's‘ell'his name for use as a business decoy; -’_Eb is velajd-‘thdt' thdnt Ministers Etoing into that sort of thing. he thought it we be as well for him not to mrm‘mmpb. r..- grows 13 feet high, and yields trom20 31m to 5 tom of fodder per acre, is con- P ati‘ spicuously displayed also. Mineral wow products are represented by samples to of one from Various ignportqnt. mines; der “legality of the gram 3011 w findj- din outed by the exhibihon of a specunen; j‘ud s splendid stuffed specimen of the . eta: bed at a Canadian steer illustrates,l ta: to 1 main extent, the_qua§1itx of the I for As evidence of the value of the prac- tical work being done by the Agri- cultural Department and the Immiâ€" gration branch of the Department of the Interior to place the advantages of life in Canada before the people of the Old Country and to bring home to them. the vastness and value of the resources of the Dominion, the fol- lowing clipping, taken from the Dub- lin Farming World’s report of the recent horse show in the Irish capital, may be anted: “The Canadian govern- mt invariably makes a dxsplay. which as an object lesson to agrieuli- culturists, ranks exoeedj 1y lugh. m stand is effeCtiVely rated, while the array of Canadian agricult- tnral products is not only large but Extractive. Excellent samples are M at wheat, oats, barley, and rye in the straw; $11110 maiacn porn which; Women and Insurance. The New York Life has lifted the “classification†‘ban- from risks on women, and they are now. insured on .1139 game terms as men. The company : cautfcaï¬ its agents to use great care, ’ hoewver, in Selecting {8111116 risks. The ' agents will not be allowed to submit,’ applications or to incur the expenses 0f ‘ examinations upon the following } glasses of women. without first sub- I mitting the reefs to the home ofï¬ce: . Domestic servants and factory opera- 4 ï¬ne, illiterate women, women over! 56 years of age. and kirls under. 15. years of age. While the company Iwill 3 write whole life and limited-payment lite policies upon select risks, it re- commends that endowment or bond policies be written. .â€" v..-â€" dead, after having completed milking the cows, without any previous illness ' to lead to the dread of such a. sudden demise. The deceased, who was about thirty-five years of age, had. been in ill health for a couple of years and had leased his farm. but yof late he had improved in health and was preparing to resume farming and had done considerable (all ploughing pre- paratory to taking over the premises. .Ee' was also atng the funeral of the Butherfords on Thursday last, and ‘was afterwards a visitor at the Ome- 'mee exhibition, where he was met by many of his friends and. was appar- ently, in his usual health. The late '15:. Boate, was married about, ï¬ve years ago to Muss Tully sister of Mr. James A, Tully, of Gough Bros. Pet- erbofro, and leases a widow anda child :two and half years of age to mourn his sudden death. Mr. Boate was a prominent resident of the township and held in high respect. At one time he occupied the pOsition of councillor. and very highly respected in; the neighborhood where she passed the years of her life. Deceased, who was an estimable woman, had but recently returned. home from a visxt with her sister, Mrs. Rachard Bo'binSOn, of this town, and was about to go on a. visit ,‘to another sister, Mrs. James Grant, year Bridgenorth, when stricken The same ,morning Mr. John Boate, who resides in Emily about two miles {ton} Fgwleg’s Corners, _a.lso'_ drgpped Mrs. Theo. Magoo, who’residoq' on lot 19, in the first concession, dropped dead in tln morning while â€ï¬shing the kitchen stove, without, so far' as can be learned, a moment’s warning. 13. Magoo, who was about 67. years of age, lived with her son, and on Wednesday was in good health and at- tended the funergl of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford. She had lived in the township for a quarter of a century. Bi husband died several you-3330. -'s. Magoo was in r61i ion a. gumbor offho Church oï¬_ Epglgnd, 2'0 Residents Cut Down Suddenly on Saturday margins. Death sometimes «re-ape. his grim amp with startling ’expedition. Sat- urday morning two well-known real- dents of Emily township were‘ and- My called away, 'who wane appar- ently in their usual health, but the day before. hut in a paper fresh and clean .,Which in each well-kept home is seen, And always read with interest keen. ‘ There adVertisee 81000531111 merchants often say that nothing does more surely’ pay flan what it costs them‘ in this Way 1'20 advertise. T'. WATSON. Not on a fence obscured by weed.- iwhom few observe and fewer. heed; M is a third-class way indeed To advertise. ~ It you would proVo yourself hiive, And keep abreast with all who strive, And make your business always thrive . Then advertise. YQ, advertise that all may know ï¬at you have somethmg gc01 to éhéw; 19' make the stream of commerce flow, Still advertise. I]! clear ~and striking language tell Sb special lines where you‘ excel], And you will find it pays right well ' To advertise. ' It you would make the public think, And to yourself attention link, like Constant mot prigter’a ink, And advertise- LINDSAY, FRIDAY, 001', 13, 1399. Colbome, Aug. 1899. DEATH’S DOUBLE DOINGS IN EMILY. The Weekly Post Work That Tells. Advertise. - We haï¬ve testimonials enough to fill a book, but we don’t publish inany' jot 1 them. Howeverâ€" Mrs. E. Faith, of By rds Creek†Wis... says: “1 have takeny all the Tablets 1 got of you and ‘ythe have done their work well in my case, for l.- leel like I a different person alto; ether’. I don’t i doubt if I had not got 3P3.1mm. I should i have been at rest by this ti_xne{’ The Premier’s Sense of Honor. (Ottawa Journal, Ind.) The preSent prime minister hasglven other proof of senaitivenees and high personal honor conflicting with his financial comfort. AS the JOurnal hinted at some little time ago. he was approached to take the prod- dency of an Ontario financial corpor- ation. The salary, according to the Journal’s informant, was to be $5,000 a year, With an assurance that.Sir Wilfrid’s attendance wanid be requir- ed only at a couple of meetings in the year, also that the premier woulcl be at liberty to name an expert accountant or other mpresentatiye, who would watch the company’s affairs for him, the' company to poor the edit. It was a plain bid. for Sir -Wilfrid Laurier’s name as a. commercial asget. â€A'Jl druggists sell them. A little Ma rsha ll- ,Mich. It willcost 50c to find out just how much Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will help you. Try themâ€"that's the best way: _to_ decidy Phil. Brooks, Detroit, Mich" says: “ Your dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my case. I suffered for years from dyspepsia, but am now en- tirely cured and. enjoy life as I7 never have before. I gladly‘ recommend them.†‘ MI. E. E. Willard. Onslow, 18.. days: “ Mr. white, of Canton, was telling me of your Dyspepsia Tablets Curing him of dyspepsia. from which he had suf- fered for eight years. As I am a. sufferer myself, I wish you to send mg_a__pagkag§ by_ return mail.†It’s a common sense medicine and a common sense treatment and it will cure every time. Not Only cure' the disease, but cure flhe cause. Gm about it in a perfectly sensible and scientific way. the digestive fluids and relieve the congested condition 0'. the glands and membranes They put the whole di- gestive system-in conditiz. ‘ to 3do its work. :When that is done; you need take‘no more tablets, unless you eat what does noLagre-e with you. 'llhen take one, or two ta’aletsâ€"give them nee'ded help and you. will have no trouble. ; _~ . . _ Purgingis not What is needed, The thingtodo istoput the food in con- dition to be readily digested and as- similated. Stuart's DYSNPS'La Table“ do'this perfectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give the staunch just the help it needs. They stimu- late the secretion» and excretion 91 Almost eVery’aody’s digestion is dul- ordered. more or less. and the common- est thing to do for it is to take some one of the many so called blood puri- fiers, which in many cases are mere- ly strong cathartics. Such things are not needed, lftheorg ansarein a. clqgged condition. they need only a little help and they will mht them- selves. Cathartics uritate tho sensi- tive linings of the stomach and bowel: and often do moreharrn than 3001 _ Arsenic): to see and Appreciate Ros! mm: in my Fanaticalâ€"Mm of Thom Now Purchasing Stuart‘- Dy‘apeps‘s Tablets in all Stomach Troubles Stuart’s Dyspeg§ia Tablets are a discovery of great value to flfl medi- cal profession and the public. They are an unfailing apecific in†all cases of dyspepsia and disordéred digestion. Then Kruger. grinned at Jou'oart,‘ and Joubert grinned at him. , I , And the captains clappedoach other on the back. ‘ ‘ And they said ,“The mighty Bushes will‘be hungry from his cruise. So prepare the eggs and let him have the snack.†‘ -~ And when the doughty- Colonel sails across the heaVing min, In .h‘islhonor shall the Boers give. a 8. , ' 0h, they’ll sit them down to tea, but 1 fear it won’t agree ' 'With. the stomach of that warrior ‘ at all. ' - Said. Jouioert unto Kruger, “Sire, I . :wonldn’f counsel flight, Tbo‘ the OriSia ,ia a seriousone indeed But I’ve not some†ammunition and ’tis now in prime condition As I’ve stored it up againa't the hour of need; . It’s ostrich eggs I’ve gathered. (if the secret must be out), ' ' And they’ve,1031 their‘primal fresh- ness long ago, ‘ If with these the too we shellâ€"oh he‘ll . neVer ï¬ve to tell, For their potency 'is sure to lay him right away, _ Fbr I've Umkléd on what and I‘ll clean the vardnnt voldt, , 80 133k your kit mdtmk without - “yâ€! n , ‘ question’s comb to this- .Will yordm this vdmdml colonel to slight. , . His voice is wondrous high, and. gush ï¬re is in his on _ ‘ Bo Can’t see as well in daytuno as.“ night. ‘ » . , Ho’s ailing from Toronto mth a mill- 1on men or move, . Wth the heroes ofIBntoche; and. {the North-Mast, ; And they’re surevto kill and eat up. as they did the sportive_Metia, Shall we run or put the‘Lr valor“. to the test 8†SAID KRUGER 16'1"! â€RETAIN.- [canola w Mi“! GOOD DOCTORS er 8 y '8 l. l- 8 8 l -â€".-. -vv_v . The wonderful modern «Moments 5 is the mole 'it'wbiiid he in'ured b: t thé well-n' h 'nnumernble a ncies ' "08*. and 1 am. quite sure walls 0 '8 I go now being put down willnot be wel that knit the world‘more “NV ‘9‘ . seasoned More the frost comes; con gether, and makeour natural inter-i sequontiyi in â€16 1‘10ng of my ‘0“ . -- . l ter, “are liable to suffer considerabl: pendence more apparent than in any i injury as to their mg: qualities‘.‘ recedmg' n tur ll est, even and I am sure I am r‘ t. . p 886’ a a y sags .: If the town authorities‘give permls to the least thoughtful, reflection sion. I am quite willing in put up fin upon the changed conditions at hu'i dollars. (as muchu [can afford (01 man life since the-century~ began to} one lesson). provided the Mayor putl up an equal umount.-â€"ths winnings t1 inn its now almost completed course. i tut-“ii?“ tï¬m- emit: 095:3: o - -, . - ;nslulon sen ywl râ€" Railways, steamshlpd 03â€."! “0195' i that 1 can nail down a pieced plan} the developments 0‘ dwtr‘o'u and all i anywhere near the centre of the wall the other thousand and one marvels ‘ between Mr. Carter's store and ugh] °‘ 32““??‘335 °Xaï¬nwinh2§22 iTFZTniwiï¬otn‘l'f (litvlsduoliulae'frs. n. ma where ng ges . . the same conditions. thzt I can nail ways of 117103; 33d “3 if“ the MN" down a piece of plank near the centri ties of mankind.‘ Business and the of the pavement anywhere between methods of business have been com-! the Ontario B_ln1_t and the Doninior pletely revolutionised. land ï¬r Thus. I agké:gd£‘g:pgc :1; $3: d3: "Lipton's history is but one of a num- in the town. . her of instances that might be. cited 1 see the Mayor wants it to 30 on as proving that it is pouible now in record that; I an opposed to progress, a comparatively tow years to build! andiigrtggéi gfgnlm‘m'g “P a â€â€œ9““ 0‘ wt ““3“ "m much already. but Mn. or Walters would (ormerly have to be the growth 1 seems to be very fond of hat kind oi of generations. It is no lancer my: progress. I don’t. know hut what 1 mm .. w tom um. arm: are; mam Ebb commercial I operations °‘ am" right to express them. and he' is ‘wel- flned to a limited area. The mer- - come to say what he like about it. chant princes of toâ€"day regard thel 1 don’t know that thepieeent Mayor world as their field, There are many! egfngï¬mlmul; targorgï¬hggr the proprietary articles .buide" ,1“? ton'. : Elem applied for .last You. bet that .teas. known tO-dny an every quarter ; council wisely considered that it was of the civilized world, which have been i too 1:lélte to do ttiles work, and. lilid the ' ' ° ' = ;lnat roVerun l r1 . orear y sum- introduced during thellfetuns orthor- l mer, when it sh dnhgave been done; present proprietors, who are “u m ‘ yet the present council has done just the prune of life. Without advertise the ow†by leaving it over 'until ing, which is truly one of the great fall. lat: might just :1;- "121111 him been developments of the century, making done t M.†I!) . t 18 N’v it possible to reach and; influence . mm better ‘£_lmd°â€l’ m the sun- hundreds of thOus‘unds of persons 1 also notice that I come in for ‘3 simultaneously; such results could not I‘ denunciation {aim the Mayoll' b59183 be compassed. They would be as far i 1C0â€? 533*“ a 2:13;," “gift; not removed from the actual possible _ as are the e-st. . and ! course. Mr. Editor. it was “anything wonders . but gentlemeniy."â€"(i think these are the words)-â€"to poke fun at the Mayor accomplished in the fairytale ‘by thei rubbing of Aladdin's lamp. One 'of the modern millionaire Aladdins, who i mistakes. and it showed their want: of b88311. to rub his mic. lamp only. knowledge ot the geography of . the some ten years ago, was in' fWinniplcg= town, whose affairs they admmlster. ' ‘ ' ' l by-landd not many days since, in .the person of It “Tami! “ 3 mad“ . . I think the Mayor and vnuncll might ‘ Mr. George]; Fultord, whose -'adver- I'D it,"f it is ' ll 1'! . I tising expenditures in connection with of anything in heaVen. or in the earth. his business now amount to $1,000,000 or d it‘lliethhloa watteelzsusdrgrugohst $21!}: a year. Most of this is spent on £1100 bad “T630 fun at him [or ""4 newspapers. When he started out to. is it not, Mr. Editor g_Youn, truly. acquaint the world with his enter- ’ o.BlGELOW.- prise, In, had a will business in - .Broekville, Ontario. He now has Pest Fuel and Other Things. agencies in every country in the world (To the Edtor of The. Post.) where business can b0 d000- ~Mam Mr. Editor,â€"ln a. recent issue at the of English newspapers and 9“in Toronto Globe there was an article will remnxber on what an extensive headed "Ontario's Coming Fuel." scale he has conducted his advertising which it was thought wouldbe noticed eiumpaign in Great Britain. For a andcommteï¬letod on it: :1; Lgdeamio 1:- year he spent in advertising in' Great 9°â€- “3 5“ 33°? ‘ ‘ Britain five dollars for every! dollar guffmn‘ï¬rgglgmmowggmhutrg the that came in. But when; the tide ticle in question occupied about two turned, his ships began to come home columns of the Globe. and the remarks richly laden. In Paris he regularly takes four-fifths of a page in Le Pe- went to show that there are immense peat beds in this country which. when tit Journal, which has the'. largest daily circulation in the world-L100,- utilised, must greatly reduce theprice 000. Fourolifths of a page is thei and council for this extraordinary doc- ument. It has a wide scopeâ€"it had monopoly," but reduce the price of wood. The cost 0! wood in this town vertiser. and the price of that space ronto, no that city is well supplied is 12,000 francs each insertion, or from many direction». “‘1“ °°3t t° “3"“ 1,100,000 5mm“ abundance in severll localities. end ~lars as effectively to the readers of that “‘w of “Milan, peat abound 0! fuel, and not only “destroy coal . . at present has greatly advanced and ‘ largest space it Will allow any adâ€" is not a: l behind the price in To- $2400â€"which is less than who. it It appears from what hasbeen stet- , 1 t. | 04 that 9““ has been found. in great Le Petit Journal. Mr. Fullord’s sec. in Ontario and throughout the Domin- ion.†Great companies are now being cess is a striking proof of the fact . . formed in many places for the manu- that the business man Who believes tactum 0‘ this Inï¬l, and patent“ hm in advertising and Jim-B 800d indmnt been taken out for its greater de- in selecting the proper channels forl velopment. It is ssserted that peat is advertising most effectively, is sure; much superior to coal and will owes: to see his business grow The most for about half of the present price . . . . that article. The Globe article says effective advertising is newspaper ad. that, u A: ‘ domestic fuel it w ideal. vertising. It brings to the: know- clean to handle, tree tram clinkers. ledge o: the hm the handfuls of i soot and sulphur. There was noroam ~ - - ~ . for doubt on the score of quantity. the mprovements and articles oy which g peat beds of Ontario being a. n un- life can he nub mom’pleasant; “It limited.†And, fax-mt. “At some of is but the simple truth to assert.†l the outside branches it has been prov- says a recent writer, “that the log 3 6.11 that $130 peat can be msnutaetured . . for market at less than a dollar W 01 the information WhICh the hiker-E ton.†Even at fifty per cent. mm “W3“ furnish ““14 b0 0†01Ҡthan this a mgnitieent prom could greatest imaginable misfortunes to civilization.†How much better wef should 'be able torealiso the every- day life of the ancient: civilizations that have disappeared. if advertisim had only been known in those remote times as we know it'lmow.‘ and we could disinter-troln the.de ruins of Asiatic or Egyptian'eities enchan- cords of contemporary life ssfwe have nowadays in the advertisingcolume of poor ’W-Ntinnipég mee- be obtained. _ _ . Companies are now operating with peat near Strattord, and st Barrie. and st Beuverton. and at Kirktield; also at Picton, 'st Perth; at Brock ville. and st Welland. flan. speaking of Lindsay. the Globe quotes its correspondent g saying: “nets mat he one htmdned thousand “3!". of peat land in Qntsrio. here unnum- mense bed atllindsay, through which the Trent Osnsl is‘heiu cut, and it is claimed that 2H),â€). tons of the enter- "osen amounted.†No doubt the eorrssnondsnt meant that CASTORIA 301'!thde Ask for Carter’s; [- Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver i SIGK HEADAGIIE Substitutibn , Little Pills. Nahum Distrmfrom Dy‘lpepdl. Miguï¬cnand Too Ham Eating. Ape-‘- â€remedy for Dizï¬nas, Nam M mMTmhthMmmCofledW MintheSide, TORPIDLIVER. They wmm 9:36va v ï¬nall'PllI, ï¬nal! no... Small Price. Positively cured by these HOW TO GET RICH. JWEEKLY POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. ow‘ t'f'fhligdt hon. "Hui {Ho funny 0303;;- ura a Vantage: M by 'n . ought to nab it, as a. correspondent lately observed. 3 city with“: ten years. Get your proposed railroms that vast quantities of that material could be dredged into snows from 30V- eral places even along the Scugog riv- or boundaries up and down, and tlnt immense de 'ta of past are available In many r places near this town and within the county of Victor“. Companies are now operating with post near Strettord, and nt Barrie. and at Beuvexton, and at Kirkï¬eld; also at Picton. at Perth at Brock- ville, and at Welland. Then. speaking of Lindsay. the Globe quotes its correspondent a. saying: “There muSt be one hundred thOusand none of peat land in Ontario. There is an un- mense bed at Lindsay. through which the Trent Canal in being cut. Md it it claimed that 200,000 tons of the mate!- ial have aimed: been excamled.†No doubt the correspondent meant tint them was an abundance of poet in the vicinity of Lindgny. 9__it in allleepgl It appears from what has been stet- od that. peat has been found. in great abundance in several localitiee. end that “bogs of excellent peat abound in Ontario and throughout the Domin- ion.†Great companies are now being formed in many places for the manu- facture of this fuel, and patents have been taken out for its greater de- velopment. It is aeeerted that peat is much superior to coal and will be .sold for about half of the present price of that article. The Globe article says that. “As a domestic fuel it was ideal. clean to handle, tree (tom clinkera. soot and sulphur. Them was no room for doubt on the more of quantity, the peat beds of Ontario being almost un- limited." And. further. “At some at the outside branehee it bee been prov- ed that the peat can be manufactured for market at lea. than a dollar per ton)" Even at fifty per cent. more than this a magnificent profit could be obtained. _ . _. Pest Fuel and Other Things. (To the Edtor of The. Post.) Mr. Editor,â€"ln a recent issue of the Toronto 6' obe there was an article heeded “Ontario’s Coming Fuel, “ which it was thou; ht wouidbe noticed and commented on in the Landau: pa- pore. as the suzject was of import- nnoe not only to this town but to the entire province of Onterio. The ar- ticle in question occupied about two columns of the Gldoe. and the remarks went to show that, there are immense peat beds in this country which, when utilized, must greatly reduce thepriee 0! fuel and not only “destroy: coal monoyoly," but reduce the price of wood. mom or wood in this town at present hm greatly advanced end is not much behind the price in To- ronto, as that city is well eupplied from many directions. _ _ w1min: thnMn yormnuittogoon reco 0rd that 1 an opposed to magma. gnd I certainly am when that progreu is into debt. for tin m owes too much already. but M3 or Walton seems to be very fond of hat kind of I I I Iprogm don’t know but what I ' havo no good a. right .to “opinions on I I hnnto his.mg and-J anagood' ruhtto xpromthemandhdu‘wel- com to say «that halib- abont it. I don’t know that than meant Mayor lend council can take credit for the I granolithio walks: I know that m ,were applied for last you. but that council wisely considered that it was too late to do the work. and. laid the matter our _nntil aging. or 983'! mm- the words)-to poke fun at the Mayo: and. council for this extraordinary dc- umnt. It has a wide scope-it had mistakes. anq. it. shmd their “2am: of AL- denunciation from tho Mayor for a former letter about the now celebrated Cambridge-st. sewer by-law. Of course, Mr. Editor. it was “anything but WQWYfâ€"(I thiqkuthégg are ' The makers of cempnt my thst frost destroys fresh conient and I think thoy ought to know. The fresher it gis the more it would b. inï¬rm!†by frost. and I am quite sate I now being put down wilinot be well seasoned below-o the frost comes; con- sequently, in the long nude of my lot- 4â€â€œ tor, “are liable to suffer considerable ' injury as to their wearing qualities." land I am sure I am_ Mt: the op '13 by leaving it over‘ \intil fall. t might yjust; as well ha“! been dam last year as in the tall the your. and tar better it Initial-1y in th- nun- I! the town authoritios‘give pennie- eion. I am quite willing u: put up five dollars. (as muchu I can afford for one league). provided the Mayo:- pate up an equal umount,â€"the winnings to be given to some charitxble object 'or inetitution to be named‘by winnerâ€" that 1 can nail down a piece 01 plan]: anywhere beer the centre of the walk between Mr. Carter’s store and Mr. Gr‘qory's store. and it niece-In] I will put up another {in donate, on the some conditions. that. I can neil down a piece of punk near the centre of the pavement e'nywhere between the Ontario Bunk end we Milieu Beninâ€"and this in in the ï¬rst. end said. to be the beet piece of work- done in the town. ' l dbM‘M UNICA'HQNS The Coinc'l'e DH be of Cï¬ï¬cism. a, an Editor at The Pat.) Eta-1n yesterdey'e Eveline Post you report the macaw of the meeting at council on y night. Eeyor Walters name to h, somewhst. exercised, about the letteli you were kind enough to insert (or on Man- day. Beeeenn toheq eamind render-he seem to hum poaitively that {know nothi a t cement Walks. Well, I wil try m! be ncJ curate in saying tho/t1! all he knows. and. all he don‘t know, a t the sub- ject, was put together. it onld who a ï¬rst-rate treatise on out walks. For the Buyer’s infor lo: I My my I had an expert's oï¬nion some- time before I wrote the' letter, and this man's opinion I cyanider quite as good as the Mayor's qr Engineer's. or Assistant Engineer's. and agrees with my View qt the matter. _ m7 aw - 23m» .2. .4. .‘ 13. “M" b‘ M) 51...: node. in MY" ma your an, ‘ compicstlon hon It. 0. 353.10, in Waco toth wall- 110% w" laid on our halt gtmet. u not I good "We†on?“ mt- tora. u I notice that m the at, 0‘ To- ronto cement walk! m 1"“ l! in 0mm of construction “til the 59°" blown. and at the PM" “M a "'7 hm contract in an“! ‘7," in London. Ont" which cannot be £111th inside of the next two months. I think it would be better for m of It. ' low'a stamp to get Proï¬t]! m‘ed " tom giving views to the public on such mttora.â€"Youu. etc“ EXPERT. Established a Quarter Century 5: WWW ESPRATT 84 KILLEN It; strep“ In paved with diaca'rdod And it gm with the tight or yarn; It is yrappod in the to; of “1013' flip t_oyn is as old,†the human hoe. Where the Ginitnpa’ abida. It stands at tho bottom of Lazy Hill, M3 is aim to m Ibchre; Yoq'y' oonly tb fold up yonr hands . ind glide ‘ Dow. Iihzoslopo o! Voakwilla Man “a n '13on landed qnhkiy them. In the province 61 new“; And mun-ed feeling is native there, It'gfltho hope 9; the tackles Idiobcare, of Nozood. 0n tho banks of the River Slaw. Whom - blossoms the Waitawhilo {lover fair, Where .the Sometimeorother scents the 111'. And the ooh Gooam gm! It_1i._s_ in the_ “Home VWhautham. ETOILET SETTSE m triopgl, King yoh hoax-dot the Town I would also request all hit. Hill. to give, through the medium of the EVenin' Patty the opinion of the arch- itect. or eny other expert: on side- walks. on b it: liability to injury by Iron“ ï¬ll): it tin use at tile piping or other pipes for drainage. may be W'w'im in the gravel and co- dar construation. Thu information “I‘ll! be at service_ to outside cities that contemplate the use of the Lindsay cedar tie end revel wolk. In regard to the danger ran frost. It. Bigefow has already demonstreted. to the nth- !ection of the Writ»! of your need- ere. the unportenee of tho paint in ward to laying the best uniï¬r'lall on II perfectly dry toundetion thong h homey have overlooked the (act that Linden: mud in not the name as the common kind; nor in it no liahle to be disturbed -by mi floods. and hence lee. danger to t e ‘euperotruc- tnre. If this be e fact. according to the experts. it would be a good thing to give the poorly peid contractors-an extre 50p" per-square foot to insure or anemtee the walk. for a tern: of years. covering the drying-out-pro- cueâ€"Yours romeo ttnlly. ~ ; And epxinkled with males mars. per man or mnniw-tnotâ€"ot the ex- perimentnl gravel end eednr eidmlk recently pint down opposite the new veto: on 53031“ out“ Wu . “pended By an. mxmaagm to'he any: the, intuit 9 Wine. Aldrto! 1 grip [of charger†era-- in to the elevator, or in it to be levelled down so pedestrians can walk dryahod on the cedar etringere! If «he levelling process is to be adopted. would it not be e greet: saving of labor. which new is wee and- high- pu‘oed. to use larger and broader ties. (01 count. with' the consent of the (1TB. Ce). and not follow too closely the form 01 the cedar pole (:10).in edopted in other parts at the tm. Ceday. when buried in mud. Ls well ham to, a. a dtnble utterhbfor ermeinge‘es the samples 0! buried coder 310%! emhue. am hastily. and there can be do aeriou object'on to the use of cedar ties or :03“. pro- vided than is a ontfloiently flat sur- face undo wide enough (or ordinary flat-footed pedestrians. A , . 1m Wanted .M um 01 Th. â€M) - Binâ€"Wonk you kindly mucus Mr municipal correspondont to (in - tails‘of the construction sod oust â€" payou with m at. and cum . 1t 1 very low “to. and hosting mu likely noon 1mm. and other 9 7. ' by such nouns nlmdy mdncod the taxes of choir citjunl to a mining and before'long It may be oonsidp (ho first duty of municipaliti- throughout; the world 9.6 follow in th'u . -___-_-I-_“ (as .1..- nor at .45,†In believed It interest you. The above is a portion of a bill of goods just to hand. They include sens at from $1.75 to $6.00 each, representing exceptional value. We also have in stock a few dainty colored 6 piece betts. Your choice of three 0010113 at $200 each. If you require anything in this line our prices will =®WWE 1‘8! TOWN OF NOGOOD.i AN OLD RATEPAYEB‘ 12 only, IO piece Setts. W hymn a~'0-.Iouo!°"‘“"" GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP AGENCY. i-r' '1' TrT‘E'IlT'I‘Er‘Ei'DTT‘Ds nu Bicycles. Knoll Washer! and Typewfltdrs In Stock? cox no. uvnsnr. - - 1151.39210sz 31. Spratt Kman. ##va normal. o'rNAnco'uc. «writ-mum:- GEO. WILDER. ETHEBUPé J J Wotbcrup; Han continue: but an... lunl. cu... mm. Oman: up Rnuuxc h Indy and chuply. Odd Cum d Lomtc- in flock. Two m boll i 6m order,fot ale chap. Give II ‘0." ca. old mud. mom; a Put â€"43d 68wâ€"ll # Mr I mm. m docud rich as M pro†to '. 0. fn-tma. Agent for Linday and Vic-.oria Co‘ Pâ€?! FAC-SIMILE u n HEW snow m3 Bonn-Sm spa Peel-m. é LIND’S AY m noon the “It!“ 81‘ 'Of PIANIDS, ORGANS Slime mmnnms in 360 but. nukes, both god American. n. how Price-d [Aw Terms. Inxending par-clan, on hï¬ted to no u..- \ WRAPPER THAT THE H. HOLTDRF [I [AWL AND [0500! mmmmcn comm FIREAND LIFE Miscellaneous ISONTHE “at: nt its E 8' doubt]: until hto 4|