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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER [9th, THE LINDSAY Publihsed in Lindsay, Ont., by The Free Press Printing Co., Limited. R. J. MOORE, Bus. Manager J. V. McNAULTY, Editor. Telephone 271. â€"E1‘1e Wcéklg; Free Press, 51 per year in advance; $1.25 if not so paid. Postage tn United Statesâ€"Daily or Weekly, 50c. Subscription Rates. The Daily Free Pressâ€"Delivered by carrier or by mail to town subscrib- ers, 25¢. per month. By mail to out- side points in Canada or the British Empire, 327 pe_r year. Au ‘_.. -An- ‘Mw' v __ ‘V‘Jc The Free Press, not to be outdone in consideration, to-day denies a ru- mor for The Warder. That’s grati- tude ! That’ s enterprise for you ! been started. Now, however, that the matter has been given whatever little prominence the Warder can give it, The Free Press simply wishes to state that Col. Sam. Hughes has purchased no stoc whatever in this company. Further, he has not even been invited to do any such purchasing. The Free Press is satisfied with what it has. The Free Press is pleas- ed indeed to possess what the Warder la? has neither enjoyed nor merited for me timeâ€"the goodwill and friend- ship of Col. Sam. Hughes. With this mod will. The Free Press is content» ed, knowing full well that it has also the hearty support and co-operation of a large and growing circle of read- ers who believe in fairness, honesty, decency, and a square deal, and who resent petty spite, double~dealing and crooked forms of persecution. STANDING OF THE FREE PRESS. COL. , As a. side issueâ€" it is laughable to note the energetic activity of the War- der in contradicting the rumor» inen- tense féeling of loyalty to 001. Sam. Hughes, now that he is victorious by over 1,000 majority. The Warder will not sufier NOW that any rumors be even whispered about 001. Hughes that are not absolutely true to facts. Yet, it will not be forgotten that the same journal during the recent cam- paign gave its columns FREE for the use of men whose sole object and am- bition was to defame and injure the character and name of Col. Sam. Hughes. tioned. The sweet, {earful journal has suddenly become imbued wi§h_ 313 in- The Free Press is pleased to see that the Minden Echo has taken up the question of the unusual conditions on which land titles are granted to re- sidents of Dysart township, Halibut (the free prees PAGE SIX. red: LAND TITLES IN DYSART. nim- IS GRATITUDE x HUGHES AND THE FREE PRESS. "-EREE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION. campaign about Em that a knowledge will be certain to righting of any wro ALD. Pal A luuu Ald. McGeough believes the ques- tion should be submitted in some form or other to the people, and whatever decision is then given by the citizens will be the one to abide by. With this stand the Free Press is in hearty accord. ‘ ' ,_-__ “-4, At the meeting of the Committees of Council last week, Ald. McGeough showed his stand in a decided way in regard to the securing of a new park by the waterside. Ald. McGeough ex- pressed himself as heartily in favor of such a park, and further put forth the opinion that he believed the peo- ple in general would support the new parl<_ idea. _- n ,A_._L Ln1;A17DG thP. GueS‘ aUUUL u. If the people desire a new park then there is no reason Why they should not have their wish. The add- ed beauty of the town, the additional atraction given to the municipality by a modern park in a. central loca- tion, and the enjoyment the citizens would derive from the pleasure of such a. resort, would more than counter- balance the cost. _ ' "‘-â€" ‘- Inn ‘15:: connection it may properly be sug- gested that some months ago there was another agitation for a park in a location out of reach of the average citizen. Then the question of cost did not loom so large. _It was expected then that the money in the hands of the Home for the Aged Society would be donated to help purchase the new park. If such a request could be made with any probability of success to the Home for the Aged Society to pur- chase a property that only a small proportion of citizens could ever hope to see, let alone use daily, should not a request to the same source for as- sistance be assured of success in the inew case where the property is ac- icessible to all, and capable of being pnade into a riverside park that will ybe beautiful for situation and attrac- gtive in its natural beauty? ‘ Keeping everlastingly at it, brings success, and it is to be hoped that Ald. McGeough wilf keep up the agi- tation until it is decided once and for all whether the people of Lind- ;say really want the new par or not. ICIU. Yet it was not alone the honor felt to be conferred that caused the as- sembling of the monster audience yes- terday. Nor was the large attendance due altogether to the desire to hear the world’s best music. This latter desire of course was strong, as was evidenced by the fact that the big audience sat in discomfort, and with many minor inconvnieces throughout the whole entertainment. able to secure a visit from this mag- nificent choral organization. To the enterprising citizens who were re- sponsible for the bringing here of the Sheffield Choir proper apprecmtion is felt. - -' - 7,- -M x-“ UAnv . C-vâ€" _ A large flieportion oi the audience was naturally attracted by the promise of listening to world-famous songs aAuâ€"v“- by world-famous singers, but mingled with this musical senti- ment was the desire to show honor and friendship and comradeship to- wards one of the most famous of the Empire’s musical organizations. The citizens of Lindsay and the county endured discomfort in many cases to show the citizens from across the sea that the 'Empire is united and that those who bring honor to the nation in the noble arts of peace and beauty will receive enthusiastic and apprecia- tive reception in Canada, and espe- cially may they expectrercognition in the loyal town of Lindsay. Lindsay was honored by the pres- ence of the Sheffield Choir Thursda, and the citizens of town and country appreciate the fact. Many larger towns and cities in Canada have been un- - - , ALI- “an, THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR D. Cameron MacCalJum, the young Toronto ban cleyp who appropriated to his own use over $16,000 of funds belonging to the Farmers’ Bank, has been sentenced to four years’ impris- onment in the Kingston penitentiary for his crime. The sentence seems to be a just one, and if there has been any leaning on the part. of justice it has been towards leniency, not harsh- This young man had ability; he had bright prospects and life before him; he had enjoyed all the advant- ages that come from good education. pleasant social relations and an ex- cellent position. On account of these things sympathy may go out to him, because his present condition will be so much harder to bear because of what he had enjOyed before. Certain- 1y to be’ deprii'ea of liberty, of. the opportunity to advan’ce and inprovgh HANDS ACROSS THE SEA. McGEOUGH AND THE NEW TOWN PARK. wamgs tfiat may exist. 3433‘- urnv v v" out. vu-‘v to be‘ cut of! from life i1}. hye's. spring gall for the sympathy of all who feel for the erring. Yet, the very fact that the young man had special opportunities and special blessings, and because he occu- pied a position of responsibility, made it all the more imperative that he be true to his training and his advant- ages and faithful to the trust that responsibility imposes. , A. -A L-.. - 'u'---~-â€"v 'v 7 - It is a time-worn saying, that hon- esty is the best policy, but ages have not worn the truth out of this adage. There is nothing that pays like hon- esty and integrity. They pay in the cash returns in the long run, and they pay in the comfort to conscience, the joy of living, and the freedom their usage ever gives. The way of the transgressor is hard. and it may need some such salutary lessons as that of the unfortunate banker to impress this on some who may look too lightly on their respon- sibilities. A MOST IMPORTANT MATTER FOR LINDSAY. As one of the most important mat- ters that lie ready to hand for the Board of Trade to take up and deal with. The Free Press on Saturday last referred to the possibility of hav- in Lindsay chosen as one of the di- visional points on the C.P.R. when that railway constructs its new line from Victoria Harbor. The question is one of most direct interest to Lindsay from many stand- points, and the attention of the Board of Trade was directed in this direc- tion many months ago. Although the Board have had the matter before them for eighteen months or more. Lindsay seems no nearer to seeming even a promise of being chosen as the divisional point. The advantages to the town in being a C.P.R. divisional point will be ap- parent on even a casual consideration. It would mean an increase of traf- fic for this point, an increase of money left in town, and crease of money left in the town, and an increase of visitors to Lindsay. Then the additional staff required for a divisional point, for the ofices, the yards and the road, would mean an increase in citizens, and this increase would include that class of railway empolyees who are so well and so justly known for respectability, hon- esty and general good citizenship. Lindsay’s acquaintance with railway employees has been such as to warrant fully the desire for as many more of this high-class sort as can be secur- Other advantages to Lindsay, as a divisional point on the C.P.R., will readily suggest themselves, and it is fully apparent that no stone should be left unturned in securing the divis- ional point for thisâ€" town. In this connection a suggestion may not be out of place. In his address to the Board of Trade last winter Superino tendent Oborne strongly advised the Board to have land at the outskirts of the town purchased and held to be given on low lease or as a bonus to industries wishing to locate here. “In- dustries” was the word used by Mr. Oborne, and the divisional point might certainly be classed as an “in- dustry” that would be worth while favoring in this way. Lindsay assur- edly must do something to get out of the rut, and make the town attractive for all classes of good citizens. Oth- er industries may be secured, but none for the same small outlay that will assure better pay and more per- manent employment to as large a class of good citizens as the proposed divisional point. Let the Board of Trade take up this suggestion of Mr. Oborne’s in all heartiness, and use it to pull the Company he represents. "d on a track of land could be secured at a low price by the town. Then this secured land could be of- fered the C.P.R. for their yards, sta- tion, round-house, and so on, at a much lower rate than the company could ever hope to purchase it for themselves, and this would certainly be an attraction for the C.P.R. The flat lands to the east of St. Paul and St. Patrick-sts. for instance, could be taken up. If the Board of Trade take up the matter the members can undoubedly push it to a successful conclusion. Let no cry of “Can’t afford” stand in the way. The town of Lindsay can afford much, if it will, but there is one thing it can’t afford to do, and that is to die of dry rot. If w{the proper-enterpriseâ€" and abil- ity were show; at: once, the option As another consequence of the (115- closures of the Marine Enquiry now in session at Quebec, Hon. Mr. Bro- deur has issued an order to the effect that all “patronage lists” must be suppressed, and that all purchases made by the department must be con- ducted in the open market and free to all competition by any merchants, who desire the trade. It is to be hoped that this deci- sion will he abided by religiously throughout the .whole dealings of this department. Not only would such a plan result in the savingoi many hundreds of dollars to the treasury. but it would also eonduoe..;to a better THE PATRONAGE LlST. Hon. Mr. Bro- m'LiJ 81’ t0 the eflect enoe 1 ista” must be road : all purchases tion. Lt must‘ be con- 1y i; arket and free heard of the dis- worth all it cost, and the people would not grudge the money wasted in this one department, according to the evi- dence. \ The “patronage list” is a curse, not only to the country, but also to the party that happens to be in power. The growth of the “patronage list” al . ways results in_the dissipation of pu 7 â€"__. AA gut. be only limited by the limit of cup- idity and greed. Both parties have sufiered from the evil “patronage list." As a business proposition there is no excuse for its existence, and the country has been the loser from its presence. It is sincerely to be hoped that both par- ties will unite to stamp out this evil in every form in every department of public afiairs, now that a start has Been made. It is not too much to askthat the business of this country be eonducted on business principles, and as the honest members of both parties have their own self-interest to advance by a strong stand on this subject, it is to be trusted that the good members of both parties will uite to swamp out this iniquity before it assumes large proportions. THE WEEKLY EBEE The situation at Chelsea is a most interestin gone, and the ultimate out- come will be a matter of more than passing interest. The postmaster at Chelsea has allowed himself to fall into the bad graces of the people in general, and the latter have institut- ed a rather unusual form of boycott. The Chelsea people refuse to buy the stamps they use at the local office, but securing these from a neighbor- ing town, they post all their letters at the Chelsea ofiice. As the smaller post oflices depend very largely on the sale of stamps for revenue, the matter is a serious one to the Chelsea official. (Corespondence Free Press.) Nov. Nthâ€"Winter has once again put in its appearance and several sleighs and cutters have been out during the last few days. Our local hunters have all returned with their usual number of deer. The shooting match held a t Mr. Campbell’s on Monday last for ducks was a decided success despite the very unfavorable weather. Some 35 birds were shot on and some first-class shooting was done. We understand another will be held in the vicinity in the near future. Mr. Geo. Armstrong has just finish- ed the largest season ’8 threshing ever done in this district. Mr. A. has a first-class traction outfit and is to be congratulated on the excellent work done by him and his stalwart harvest men during the season. teaching our school here while her brother Mr. Nelson Graham, ,hss been enjoying the hunting season in the woods. cupied the pulpit of St. John's church on Sunday last and delivered an ex- cellent .sermon. Miss Jennie and Master Marshall Southern has been confined to house of late with a very severe attack of cold, but at present are on the mend. To make the matter still more in- teresting, the post ofice inspector steps into the breach and instructs the people of the district that if they mail letters at Chelsea they “mus ” buy their stamps et-thatoflice. Mr. Chis. Poole had a very suc- cessful plowing bee on Saturday lat. Miss Graham, of Lindsay, has been The whole aflair will have reached its climax of interest when it is shown how the inspector will force his de- mand on a free people, or when the peOple of Chelsea make it .clear how they View that word “must” as ap- plied in such a. case to a free-born people living in a free country. Bowmanville News: If the old say- ing of trappers be true there are bent in Manvers township. The ether even- road in front of him near Clnbo sm- tion. He was driving along leisure. "iii. 213m iamb, an, has been under the doctor’ a care the last week but wehopemsoonaeehimoutagain. ly in his buggy and ~ fancied he heard rifle shots in the neighboring woods. He concluded it was the work of small boys on a squirrel hunt. Im- agine his surprise, however, when Mr. Bruin emerged from the woods and crossedtherou‘dinfrontofhimons brisk trot. His horse became unman- ageable and threatened to run away. being frightened at the appearance of the bear on the scene. Having no fire arms the Hanverine could do noth- ingbut allow__Brnin to go on his way unmolested. fie met two men on the road near the station and told them INTERESTING SITUATION. BEARS IN MANVERS. BURY’S GREEN. ‘. Johnson, of Toronto, oc- rch: UNION STOCK YARDS. WWII?- ONTO. THE SPOTTSHOW R . A’A'En (Correspondence Free Press.) Nov. 18th.â€"The hunters have re- turned. Mr. A. W. Spence, C.E., who was away for three days, secured a fine deer. Messrs. Smith and Brooks also got one each. 'Miss Mabel Wardrobe is in Lindsay this week. Mr. Marrow, for R. Macdonald Co. 9W” here from Saturday till Monday. Miss Viola McIntosh attended the Shefield Choir concert in Lindsay on Thursday last and speaks in flattering terms of this body of singers. The fowl supper, given in aid of the Presbyterian church here on Tuesday evening was Al. The programme giv- en later in the evening, was given by children, with the exception of two duets by the Misses Suggitt. Baddow, ,which were most acceptable. -u‘r â€"vâ€"â€"- . _, auspices of the Ontsrio Horse W’ ers’ Association, will be held Union Stock Yards, West Taming ll be given from street car service wi Union Stock the City of Toronto to the Yards. The building in which the Show will be held wil lbe Specully fitted With . he . and heated. All the horses on exhibi- tion will be stabled at the stock yards and every opportunity will be given visitors to view the exhibits. Both the C.P.R. and the G.T.R. have sid- ‘_ a “A -n Aug", ards and were u cvu; ings in the y . convenience tor the easy loading and unloading of horses. The diaerent classes of the show, with the prize money ofiered fog: each are as follows: Clyesdales. $20; Cana- dian bred Clydesdales and Shires, $440; Shires. $35; Hackneys. 820; Standard breds, 8275; Thoroughbreds, $275; Ponies. $130; Heavy Draught Horses, 5306; Championships. 3245; total prize money, $3215. ,,,2II LA The judges of heavy horses will be Hon. Robert Beith, Bowmanville; Jae. Torrance. Markham; Job White. Ash- burn, with A. McLaren. Chicago. as reserve judge. The judges for Hack. neys will be, Dr. Campbell, Berlin; The list of prizes oflered is practp ically the same as the last show. Cop- ies may be procured on application to the secretary. Ontario Horse Breeders‘ Exhibition. Parliament Buildinés, To- ronto. ‘ W: i1. Gibsoxi, Beaconsfield, Que.; B. Bothwell, Ottawa; with L. Meredith, London. as reserve judge. _ _ (Correspondence Free Press.) a few days ago he did not come in Nov. l7.â€"Miss Gyp Paton, of Little contact with any game at all, but beâ€" Current, has returned to resume her fore giving “P 18W 188% W081i. after duties in the High school here. spending a few hours in the woods, he Messrs. H. Beattie. J. Weir. A. Fee, brought to the ground a fine species and Victor Mitchell returned home 0‘ the hind! bear. A8311! the {0110“ from deer hunting yesterday, haying 1118 morning luck came across his secured their eight deer. They all re 90th "Id be 38‘!!! brought to the port having had a splendid time. ground a fine large buck Miss Margaret Adams was in Peter- Early on M01148! 311' COPP turn- boro yesterday. ed his footsteps towards home, arriv- boro yesterday. - Mr. Harry Beattie, jr., was in Lind~ say yesterday eve. Messrs. Lorne Sisson and E. Mc- Pherson were in Lindsay this week attending the show. “Little Dollie Dimples.", Mr. Geo. Fowler was a visitor to town over Sunday and Monday, the guest of Mr. M. Wilson, Ops. One of the oldest residedts in Em- il township. in the person of Mr. ghrigtopher Loves, passed away on The lock-house is completed, and Mr. and Mrs. Spence are domiciled for the next year or so. for the last year. The late Mr. Lewes was born in Emily township a short distance from the farm where he died. He was also ell known in Peterboro township, and his death will be learned here with sincere regret. He was postmaster of The work on the canal is almost at a standstill owing to the changeable weather. and it will not be long ere they cease opeartions for this fall. concession 7. He was in his 74th yea-and had been in failing health Frankhill P. O. for the past twenty years and was well known by s circle of iirends there. The late . Lowes is survived by his wife. two sons, J oseph, of Ennismore. snd John, of Emily, on the homestead. Mr. Lowes was a member of Bethel Meth- odist church and a consistent chris- tisn and a life-long Consecutive. The funeral took ploce from his hie resi- dence Tuesday at one o'clock, to Em- ily cemetery. Dr. J. A. ThompsonwssinBethsny Mr. A. Scott who had been ill (or the iron: 3 put two weeks, is able to be ontonoe ndian. where vthey intend to reside in- Hiss Edna Bell. of Pemboro. iel left for Cleveland. Ohio. m Mr. and Mrs. E in Peterboro over Mr. John Bloxom Luci-1755 'A'Nb HEATED. next Horse Shown. aunt ROSEDALE. OMEMEE. (is and there is every the easy 10mins “‘1 at. his home. lot 21, tor born in wee (tom was also whip, and here with master of at the from a trip over the line of 5,; Can: 501108 ndian. Northern 1mm Edmonton to are thePaeb; 1:1tl1eoouraeotthetrip a. nun 0 great peat beds Dover. awfully examined. end ”plans; Pun}. raw materiel secured. The“ Staples ll vu- win he scientifically examined in the Id”. Mouton 1t Ottawa, where all the a. .A ‘4.- -Elezl, - the uns‘ The main essentials are a well- drained. thoroughly-prepared soil. with ubundsnce of lime and the min. eral elements of fertility, clean seed of strong vitality, and careful treat- ment. of the first season. A mellow wellopulveriwd seed-bed is required for all such crops, so that the com- paratively small seeds may be close- ly surrounded by soil particles. If strong seed is put into such soil at M... um. (lnrim sprint: or early sum- any time during spring or early sum- mer, while there is a supply of moisture suflicient to cause the seed to germinate and to give the young plants a good start so that the deep- going roots have stretched to such depth that they derive nourishment from the deeper soil, nothing but the severest winter and early spring wea- ther will result in iailure. Prepare at least a small area this fall, prefer- ably corn or root ground that was well enriched for the present season’s crop, work up and pulveriae next spring, and sow it at convenient sea- son. Clip it in the summer when it is fit, but leave the growth of late summer and fall to serve as a sur- face protection and to hold the snow, and the result will, doubtless, in most cases, be such as to induce the sow ing of an increased area the following season.â€"Farmers’ Advocate. Mr. F. W. Schell, of Gooderham, was in town Saturday, and in conver- sation with a Free Press representa- tive he related a somewhat peculiar happening. His father, Mr. J. Schell, -AM , A BlG BUCK AND A BIGGER BEAR BROUGHT BACK. Among the many successful deer hunting expeditions to the back woods is that of Mr. COpp, fOreman of Horn’s Woollen Mills, who for the past ten days has been scouting about in the tall pines near Kinmount. Up until a few days ago he did not come in contact with any game at all, but be- In the Family Herald and Weekly Star this week. there begins a Series of short stories entitled “The Old Home House" which are very clever. A complete story appears in each week's paper. There are eleven in all. Every paragraph means roars of laughter and enjoyment. The Fam- ily Herald and Weekly Star certainly gives big value for one dollar in a whole year’s reading of that great paper. It is said the Family Herald and Weekly Star rarely loses a sub- scriber. and old subscribers this sea- son are renewing months ahead so as not to miss a single paper. The Fam- ily Herald and Weekly Star becomes fore giving up late last week, after spending a few hours in the woods, he brought to the ground a fine Species of the black bear. Again the follow- died at Whitby on Nov. 10th, 1908, at 11.45 a.m., and a sister, Mrs. Resebo- rough, expired at Uxbridge on the same day at what- was supposed to be 11.3) a.m. His age was 64 years, her ing in on the 8.45 train with his two fine animals, which drew much at- tention at the deopt. MAIN ESSENTlALS FOR CROPâ€"POPULARITY OF age 67 years. On making close in- quiry it was discovered that the Lath- er and daughter had passed away at the same minute, an error ~saving been made in the time announced. more nimble every yea should find a. place in every home. is yearly PECULIAR COINCIDENCE. WESTERN PEAT BEDS. ALFA INCREASING. CLEVER STORIES. testinghave been Dominion, THIS more THURSDAY, uquueen m, it \‘ . Money in Hens The Verdict of M, WAS AWAR DED $60M. The case Of 11" B. \VN‘M agamg James McQuade for imivmnity on: 'horse that was sold by the defendant to Mr. Weese, cam: 12;. at court 12:. Saturday. The plaimifi Claimed 2.22 the horse was not up in specificauom and guarantee, that it prnwd 1c hem bad condition, and m m. Mr. W??? was awarded $60.00. some EXPERIENCES GIVEN To PROVE THE POINT THus CLAIMFD, A number of famwrs' “he; been giving Prof. Graham, of “160; C. their experiencv m the mo hey-m. in; power of hvns. and he M m Ithqgoml worth as {Ollow-s A lady near St. L‘mharinesl that she raised and WM (We tons of dresswl pmmry 1851: She kept \K‘hito- Wyandmeé plenty of 9gp in wimvr, has latches and raisw r. grmd pm She also reportwl u hum-h of 2}. flags from 212 vggs. Sln- usedu freely. I undi'rrtau'i hrr 101 profit last year \va- bt‘llvr than that's not too bad‘ 13 n j. ‘ . MARRIAGES. mmGâ€"McFADDI-IN.’M ADO“)?! lady {rum Hanoi] terms that 50 barn-d I’LI'C“: Dunelé 131d enough eggs sinw cummvning 1831'; -â€"which was soun- Iimv inNox-embfl‘ to sell 400 dozen at an aver“: m Of nearly 25 C(‘ll’n‘ :1 4107,91]. THE means an averagv rm: pruductim a nearly 100 egga- witch. "Imugh 1,: W the entire feed hill i-u- 1hr ML and leave a profit nuw mi .1 «Walt a hen. to say nothing of 1hr halancr (4’11! season. OH, THE BRUTE. (St. Thomas Tillxté.} A “peeping Tom” in Guelph was.» parted to the police as looking 121:». window of a. young lady': bedrooms: she was retiring. When the police 2:- rived, the fellow was ”and asleepnz- der the window. He had probably :2 tended to wait till morning ands-:2 how she put herself tag-11M age: BILL NYE ENDORSES LIFE IN- SURANCE. The late Bill Nye" -:. :.._y..,m.,:: 5 life insurance, as £011.42.» cow-4,- plenty of good, hard -. "In days of dynamite an“. «it (hang: presidential adnlllllrlflz'Z'rIA. and da: tunnels through “‘11:le :::. r2522? goes groping his Way hour; these da_v.~ of of the times and ripe: ' and live wires. an". these days when flu , the deadly polimlmzm xi. 1.1; down together (under of the same stimulaz.‘ When death lurks ;:, 1hr 4;. breathe, the earth xx. 'uzaul. ‘1 We eat, the wau-rA In “:11“? .V' bathe inâ€"I say it lu-lw- \. ~ 115101005 well to our insumm~~ .1". «v1.1! futurr 4...‘ home that was commam P.5d. Mr. Dunsford is if t”dilly looking after his sl The amounts claimrd f' ferent horses are as follows For Easel Belle :50. For Harry K. :30. For Holland Boy $20. mm, and I take p1. 1511 n 1:1 mm» ins and saying to \\}1n:11t'l1¢$€ PW“ ents may come that ~11111 Ibecw‘f hilly insured my 110111111 ‘1 1s improved so much that it is a ~11'ujcj-(t for p” found congratulation m1 1m own W'- and the deepest disgust on the})‘ 01 those who would naturally 1111!?“ my vast wealth." Peterboro Review: .. Lindsay :Gerald DUIXEI-k rd and Dr. Leach, of 1mm first and last mvmiunui Spectively 0f Hary K. 9‘1 to get the money which I!) B due them as wimnugs at 1 held at the Petorboruugh 1 hll, “1d which was paid to I °‘ Orin!!! the Owner of Walte the ham that, was cumplain 0‘ orinia: the OWIR‘I‘ (If the horse that Was cu: being croOked. and its ed to prove its identix} M against the own A gentleman {ram Hal-um com reports practically tin» samp Maxi: from 55 barred Ruck )uullwts. H15 3, erage price of rgg~ .wH “a, nearir‘ cents a dozen. ' mother lad" frnm He KT Gwrg.‘ town reports nvarlv 21> [Inuda dp'odnc. tion, but adds that nuv. man} of 3., Rocks are broody, which she doze £3 “I “a money to the ownvr 9d abo '11de those mention clam as their own on 300th protest bemg' lodged again hogae that was complained paid. It. Dunsford i5 in t to-dny Iookmg' after his Share In“ -_ ' -....4- nlalfnt‘d for Several parties may thjr Rocks cluck so much in ~mmurr. Theyag. patently want snmruinx‘» about '51,. PETERBORO FAIR SEEMS SLOW PAY. Fair Associati‘ v11 } hen per Fri: the othcr Jr“ a good p Lwl a hatch of egg.» Slw um lerstand her t - was betwr t1 bad. j> it? apaprt ' as {0110's alluring; 7. ant , 1 these W in the air '9 'r tread. ‘he to“: an. water '9 hoou ~ us to N HOT 10 say h “or than m 931C 0V8! id over the Walter 5" shaver 39‘ er G-vfl" 7‘." “59mm hock at 114 out Indium YORK. Atew