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Prop. :e house mishing ade par- 'X 217 190 156 .(0. ‘3 J g. 'N ' H‘ Manges in summer was no doubt the cause of my contracting rheumaâ€" tism in both knees, left arm and 511031588. They got so bad that .I could no longer work, and was 181d 03 On three difierent occasions for several weeks, during which I was under the treatment of my doctor. I 8efined to get little if any better, “0 Matter what I tried, and this was my State when Zam-Buk was recom- 30“ William. 0nt., says: “Follofinz 13! duties in attending to passenger trains I often get wet through with rain and steam (the latter in win- ter). This with hours of duty in it, but will strengthen the skin and has and enable them to resist COM ind damp. The follow 33 use 'in show how Zam-Buk brings ease rto those tortured by rheumatism. Frequent rubbings of t m with Zam-Buk will mended to me. I laid in a supply. and to my great joy it began to cure Just at this season when the cold winter is giving way to a. milder yet more humid season, the germs of thematism, sciatica and allied si- mats, come upon their victims with imed force. I As soon as you feel any deep-seat- Ted pun in the joints, back, wrists, a elsewhere, place a. liberal supply of Zam-Buk on the fingers, or on the Ilhn o! the hand, and rub it well into the part affected. The. penetrat- ing power of this “embrocationâ€" balm" is exceedingly great and once fining reached the seat of the pain, it moves it speedily. It also ends 8.1ncéseahorse will notpass an automobile. notwithstanding the mic tarpaulin, the automoblllst will take the machine apart as rap- idly as possible and conceal the parts in the grass. 9. In case an automobile ap- proaches a farmer’s house when the roads are dusty, it will slow down to one mile an hour, and the chant- leur will lay the dust in front of the house with a handsprinkler work- ed over the dashboard. 6. Automobiles running on a. country roads at night must send up grocket every mile, and wait ten minutes for the road to clear. They my then proceed, blowing the horns end shooting Roman candles. 7 All members of the Sodety will give up Sundays and holidays to dnsing automobiles, shooting and shouting at them. making arrests and otherwise discourage country 5. Automobiles must again begu- ,0”ny paintedâ€"that is, so they will merge with the pastoral ensemble, and not be startling. They must be M in spring, golden in summer. red in autumn, and white in winter. atel- IU. ‘ in excess of it. 3. In case an automobile, mtg. fa mm run away. the penalty will be 350 {or the first mile, 8100 for the mile, 8200 for the third mug, second m, that the team runs; in addition to the usual charges. 4. On approaching a corner Where he cannot command a view of the, road ahead, the automobilist mm mp not less than 100 yank from the turn, toot his horn. ring 3 bell m ; revolver, halloo, and send' u]; we. bombs at intervals of five min- m penalty for for "“7 ”11° TORTURED BY RHEUIA‘NSI A! St. Andrew's Next Sunday far-m" lm~Buk Will Give You Ease RULES or m non comnmmtyvi'n ét. Peanut: 0‘ cancer. m' Anti-Auto Society Prud- am a Set of Remains of which is so unpleasant. 3 Armstrong, assistant ‘ the Foreign Missionary * the Provisional Secre- the Laymen’s Missionary box or post free from ,, Toronto, upon receipt Canada, will occupytho '- Andrew’s church ‘nat ;, of limit on country will be secret. and violation will be $10 at onender is caught '. head of not THE CHIEF EXPLAINS At this point the Chief arrived and was asked to make a statement to the council on the subject. under discussion, and Judge Harding's lot- ter was read to him. Chief Vincent said in View of that letter he would like to nuke some explanations to the council. A mes- sage came to him about 12.25 Tours- day morning to the efiect that Can- stable Short was injured. He got up immediately and took steps at once to ascertain who the as'sailauts were. He called County Constables Thornbury and Porter and together they had made a thorough search e! the town. Next day he telegraphed to all the surrounding centres of population and sent out 100 notices to dinerent oflieers with a descrip- tion of Carlin and asking that he be arrested. In the evening he asked the Mayor if it wouid not be well to of- move. The Mayor asked if fer a reward for his arrest. County constables are only paid by results, and for that reason he thought it would be well to make it possible for them to recoup themselves for their time and expenses and make it an inducement for them to do some- thing. For himself, he could not leave the town and chase after every report he received. As it was he had great difficulty in securing a substi- tute for Constable Short, and it was only after considerable trouble that he secured Mr. Dixon. A reward would energize a number of county oflicials who would not otherwise es with that agility which should characterize them. The system is not @what it should be, and the Reeve said he was glad to see the govern- ment was about to introduce a sys- tem of provincial police. It had been said that this was a case of assault“ It was more than a case of assault. It was an attack upon an omeer oi the law, who was our servant and who wasin the discharge of his du- ties. If it was thought wise to after a reward he would. be willing to ag- 1 rec to it. If it Was the spirit otthe" Police Commission, as indicated by; the Chairman's letter, that this should be done, the Council shouldI The Reeve said he had never seen any Council reluee to back up the police, and these public omcers can- not do everything. They are marked men, and when the iriends of refugees find that they are going anywhere the criminals are at once notified. It was a very stormy day when this case occurred and the chief doubtless notified the, authorities in the' sur- rounding municipalities. But no doubt owing to the small fees paid to outside omcers for arrests it is likely they do not exercise themselvâ€" I The Mayor said he had told the chief it was his duty to so shssd and get the mind ofler whst re- ward was 1111'. The Council paid 3 mn to look sits: these things, sud should not be held responsible for the arrest of men in cases such as this. It was simply t cue 0! ss- A letter was received from Judge. Harding stating that he had learned from Chiei of Police Vincent oi the escape of Carlin, the. chic: assailant of Constable Short, and he suggest- ed that the Council one: a reward for the capture of the refugee. Deputy-Reeve McLean said that he , had been talking to the chief on the ' subject and had asked him to come and discuss the matter with the . Council. If it was necessary to'hire a man from outside we should do, At the meeting of the Committees It was decided that the ofler 01 oi the Town Council nondsy' evening One Council should be counted and there were present Mayor Begs, ethat a light should be erected 1“ Reeve Jordon. Deputy-Reeves Moreen ones opposite the Marita» “‘35 m‘ and Jordan, and A1d.Howkins Kyl- nicipauty to pay half “1° ‘30“ ie, Babcoch, Dobson, Lewis, and 031-; Application was received from Mr wt w. E. Wilson 101' the job of driver of A letter was received from Judge the second team, and the matter 01 Harding stating “1“ 11° had learned employment was left to Aid. Kylie from Chiei of Police Vincent of the “a a. Mayor “”3” °‘ cm“ u" “‘1“ Mt, On motion oi Reeve Jordon. soc- oi Constable Short, and he suggelt- onded by Ald. Babcock, Mr. Chamb- ed that the Council ofler a reward e" was re-appointed mum of a for the capture of the, refugee. the wk Deputy-Reeve McLean said that he 5 Commissioner O’Neill recommended d he been talking to the chief on the the con on 0‘ a granolithic whim and h“ “k“ ”4‘“ t° °°m° walk on the west side of Albert-Btu ‘1 he ‘ gungfiscynthsufimhm hire and it we- decided to advertise the 1 man lrnm (“191M- um nhnnld (In work on the inimtivo pun At the [min of Councillor: loath! Evening. It was Determined to Re- 5 capture‘Culin if Possible I. ' V \ , 7 , " "' l A lengthy discussion took' phonon '“y ”Ollars , the subject of the reward. in the course 01 which considerable unit Reward Offered 3:32:33? S:?§:"tf?§.if§ ed if he had not to ofler What he singers of an unusually high class, and the numbers were applauded to the echo, so excellent fins their renditions. 111‘. Will White, the ever- popular- entertainer, was exeeptldu- all'y good, and was accorded a gen- were stationed outside to notify all newcomers that no more could be Bigwood and Miss Wright was most enthusiastically received. -‘They are Messrs. Mitchell and ing, o! the Supreme Court, delivered addresses of an interesting character, and seeking admission that at 7.30 the doorshadtobecloeed,a.nd men Bobenygeon, March 9.â€"The concert given here. on Monday evening by the Independent Foresters was n grand [adamant 1’0er Entertainment Central Heating for County Buildings have the usual number of copies printed, - The Council at length decided to give him $600, but they tacked on the unwelcome condition that Neil must be on the job at seven o'clock in the morning from April till 7 0c- tober, and at eight during the other months. The Auditor’s report was presented Enormous Audience at Bobcaygeon I Tenders for the municipal printing ‘ tor 1909 were received iron The Post. Watchman-Warden and from Miller 0. Wilson. The Post's tender, being the Slowest, was accepted. The application of the tobaccon- gists for a reduction of the cigarette !license was laid over for another imonth, as was also the application ‘ior a grant in aid of the Mnskoka Sanitarium, and Mr. Geo. Should- ice's for appointment as caretaker o! {the gravel pit. TCALLAGHAN GETS FIFTY MORE. Considerable discusddi was creat- ed by the application of Mr. Neil Callaghan, market clerk, for an in- crease of salary. He claimed that‘ with the increased cost 0! living 1 $550 was not sumcient. 'for ’ the current year was received ,from J. G. Edwards a 00., adoring to supply it at 81.46 per barrel. In win: of the feet thet this tender jwu received alter the others A had been opened, it was decided to al- low all who so desired to tarnish ce- ment in equal quantities at $1.46 per going unarmed, and it was null: decided to om the sum 0! $50 for information leading to the arrest 01 Mick Carlin. Several petitions for lights were laid over for further consideration. LIGHT OPPOSITE HOSPITAL well to wind :, the hall heing throngod with tender for the supply 0: cement a Irilliut 86am van-In.- 13‘ E val: '06 much annoyed. The evening trains on the G. T. from Toronto were kept very ] last Monday on account at e an wreck at Unioovmo. 'Anteuu'dn mofltheruls,andusmult.the The Bunk of Ottuu, Peterboro. hadacloaocantromdatmctlonby tire on Sunday. club while Chum stood M w bywithhlsold rubble (I Winches- tar), By several blow: them wudispctchodmdthowltmt to town, when It is on exhibition. The boyumhavinglouotw asweflasalibonlshmot nine. Tboydsouptmdsloxndnnlnk. Koopithoyl.C“°n maybe yournoxtflctim. whlle trapping on Nogey'e Creek, caught en exceptionally urge lynx. The animal was caught by the front paw and taught viciously. The tree towhiehthetrepwuattnchud we: stripud of bark u hr up u the chain allowed the animal to climb. Upon the discovery of their prlnethe two men contrived 3 means whereby they could do awny with their vie- “mum of a human Conic Near Nogcy's Creek Bobcaygeon Boys Trap 3 Lynx E. Robson. B. McAlpine. A. G. Don- sld, Dick Butler. F. Haynes, F. W. The St. Patrick’s any window 0! Butcllflo. H. Mendel, Dan. Sincldr, B. J. Cough, W. Mnlunoy. J. O'Hmonn. ’1'. Buckley, A. F. Pdan, W. wu- Sharp at 1 o'clock Honda: the G. '1'. R. train of six splendid coach- e'sinchargeoiOondnctox-‘r. Ring. land, pulled out oi the local sta- tion with about sixty-tour loyal supporters of the Hidzets, bound for Stratiord to cheer the boys on to victory that night in their fight ior rehampionship honors, and to than were added a number from surround- ing points. It 'was a jolly crowd and ii the Classic City is not awakened toâ€"night by the shouts oi the Lind- say delegation that place ‘ralnepqthe sleep that knows no wakening.” The special is expected to make a quick ‘ run to its destination. Among those who took in the trip were the fol- Wednesday last, Percy Nichols tad {60m to Stntford Golden Wedding in on Special Train Emily Township A Ilium-emu!" Tnins Were Late W. Dnnoon, W. Hugh». 1'. Vincent mu. J. Simpson, should be appointed. Bone 01th. Wmmdtheomenthsttho wthnitotwugetmtooold to ml the position. It was madly do- (or which he was given a veto o! Mimi-lemma“ rub- berupcbopntouthobottonottho chdrumthomdmgroon. tomszmmdundordmdtobo msoudolndmuonmtlnc mt atsnectmcdthobmrdthor 1W! electodlr. [mullet-their"?- mauve. It. W. Goodwin nude 1 flotation tothobomouwomnma. “8-- It. Goodwin PM the lard with WWMM which the mud patina m in- dulged in. The music provided eon- sinud ol 3 violin nnd arm. the int“: instrument lonnod by It. In:- m, 0! Lindsay. to: the amt. the collar. .0. to the “annulment at music, story and clutter, a very enjoywlo meal pond over. Then Public Library Board Meeting by Mr. J. R. Beau. M the wives md anamuruumm “a fowl, um dissection. «Ii-swear- ed in : formidtblo man. but “I Ir. Alex. many road the ad- “ o! countnuuon, which ooh in m and glowing tom at tho hononble 3nd actuation- me o! Confident“ Won was celebnted. ml in!” whyshodou. .m PWMOI don are continuing putting «wt for mu! Wine demonic dance. 52 is? mummnnuwhpowm. mummuflottheddermggon wmuwnounum Mummy-manta: Mumsroundtho midnight in'm'utomdw windowlntu'doorludhgto autumn-atom“ fl? Burmcsoa'a bootmdshoe 3nd guts' {minimum at! rifled the till. but tot-tuned! W30 [when 8 801's M of Insists: [muthtn ”Seam! Burglar; at Work in Shoe Store sud sway it was loud mt Lindsay wu thirty Noll ”M's risk In the onlyonetotrlumph,bdnxooo up at thoclooe. The (allowing were the withtho cut-Matthtphoe. when “undeclared m. W Boo-welt has been pre- mtod with c hunting knife. 8015' â€"Thelottyideuotnpoetmybe detonvinginagu'nt. thohuhoutnwhichthemm undone. bullock. damsel in yellow. is hitched touploughudbdbytvoof the â€"'l‘he ton 3:10me 3 chm. Item‘s-emailed madam-uncut. mommplomingonthe wmvflhgowithdnndngand m’uurvnrds spent in convivhlity 1n the public homo. It mud quite ‘ 9y “pod. A 210:1th nod to any; himself up with ribbon. and mpudy'doemflouufln‘Tool Plough." mm ' or forty MIMI? methadomtionthenligious {om otthotuflvdehmgod. The peantryundtombu pro- the 9100811. At this service the plouzhnenkeptuzhtsbuningbetm mmwobtshabhadng nponthelrwork;endtheywere ec- custoned onthiedeytogoebout uproeeedongethermg money (or the support 0! than “plough lights," wwmmddo not begin a smietfllthe first. loud-J atta- twolfth day in Janu- ary. mdtorthntreuonltuknown uPloughlonday. Formtuneathe tamdlnmmflondtheploughing monhutahnplmonthiadgy, udemmlquntobmuees matfllkcptnpmlomepu‘toroth- erotthoworld. begintocquthhegmnndin Ca- tholic tinn.thoyvonlduttend a Navigatorthedodiation of W. F. McCarty A Ring That Satisfies .Enfiaé. 96083» Egg-032a on“ .38 Eégflsgsfi -8 Eb suit 388.833 23 ufigafiasfiuofiaea o? .31 «88033 9: wotâ€"5 3 :33. up 3.6% 352805 guacamfiaâ€"duoouuaflaoz unmandtheeennon! is PM“