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Wag g 0 M 0 £07. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. 'a: Similg Signature of LU URL wuaulau. ‘V---'r"' : . â€". -- . ‘ ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to . cull at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see gmd treat :3 an our Windsor ofiices which are for Correspondence and Y for Canadian business only. Address all letters 85 £0119“: FRIDAY. DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY. THC “IVA". COCOA". I” '0.“ cm. Winds“: V" Far fiver Ihirty Years j ‘.8b17o}1’ are I en Id 1 31%;, ‘21:! fonds-um - . ‘33- co ‘33 com. PLAN OF C. P. R. GRAIN ROUTE SECTION FILED AT LOCAL REGISTRY OFFICE The plan of that section of the C. P.R. grain route running from Mari- posa township border through North Ops into Lindsay, across the river to the C.P.R. line, to Burketon, has been filed at the local registry office. The line leaves Mariposa through the North Half of Lot 24, Con. 12, cuts through South West corner of Fenelon township, and enters Ops through the centre of A. Brock’s farm, through almost the centre of Mrs. J. Moore’s, where it curves and runs through Jas. Twohey’s farm, and thence Thos. Moyne’s DrODerty, and North West corner of the Robert Ccrley farm and the South West cor- ner of W. Stewart’s house and farm, and diagonally through almost the centre of Thos. Dark's farm, thence through the North East corner of F. Waldon’s farm, Where it takes a f “I am a great admirer of the Hon. iMr. Sifton,” said Mr. {Mackenzie in {an interview, “and have always been gone of his supporters in the interest- iing contests at Brandon. Back in 1892 :I heard Mr. Sifton make aspeech in the election campaign of that year, that was directly opposed to the views he expressed yesterday. In those days he was one of us. His whole interests were with his constit- uents, and the West. Then he was all for the farmer, and for securing for the farmer the best markets that could be had. Gradually I have watched his progress, but always have seen with regret that he was getting away from us in a. sense, With a change of environment, and association with a different class. he has gradually become a strong protectionist, and an upholder of ideas that are directly opposed to those of the people he is supposed to represent. Clifford Sifton is lost to the west and the western tarm- er. In brief, this is the view of the Hun Mr. Sifton’s speech against the xeri~ procity agreement, do‘wercd i.) the procity agreement, delivered in the House of Commons yesterday, taken by Mr. R. Mackenzie, secretary of the Manitoba Grain Growers’ Association prime mover.i-n the recent monster delegation of western farmers, a re- sident of Brandon, and a life-long constituent and ardent supporter of Mr. Sitton’s candidature in previous elections. Ottawa, March 1.-â€"-Clifiord Sifton no longer represents the Voice of the West. His point of view has changed with his associations. He has drifted away from the people who helped make him what he is. He has joined the rank and file of the capitalistic class, and it was with their voice he was speaking yesterday and not that of the Western farmer, or even that represented by the constituency of Brandon. which sent him to our Canadian Parliament. WEST T0 TURN FROM CLIFFORD SIFI'ON NO LONGER THE FARMERS’ CHAMPION There is a he vy fill on the east side of the rivgr and a 10-foot cutting for about 4000 feet as it enters the town limits. . . Great excitement prevails through- out the district, as all the persons mentioned are respectably connectâ€" ed. slight curve north and crosses the riVer where it enters Joseph Meehan’s property, curving south and keeping within 400 feet of the river bank, through corner of Wm. Fee's- farm, and enters the town‘limits through Alex. Scott’s house, where it crosses Needham street and along the river bank just east of the Baker Lumber Co.’s yard and mill, crossing Denniâ€" son street at the corner of St. Paul-st where it runs straight and joins the mam hne just north of Colborne-st, Commencing at Robt. Corley’s farm a cutting commences and will Contin- ue down to F Dark’s farm and will run as deep in some Places as 15 feet. A fill will commence at Dark’s farm and Will continue until it reaches the G. T. R. track, where it crosses on a steel tressle and the fill will he 25ft. higher than the present bank \hzn it reaches thea rlver- ern farmer as a whole on reciproc- ity?" Mr Mackenzie was asked. “As one man theyere for the agree- ment being carried into effect with all possible despatch," was the reply, “and so sure are we that it will go through the the executive of the Grain Growers! Association has been called to meet at Winnipeg on March 7 to make arrangements tor me( the new conditions. Rather than di- vert any grain from the Winnipeg route, we are making arrangements for a greater grain centre than ever. It will eventually become, we think, the greatest centre on the North Am- erican continent. if not in the world. Under the agreement our wheat will be sampled at Winnipeg, not Minneap- olis when sold to United States mark- ets. and this will mean a larger sphere of activity for our Manitoba capital, as well at a saving to the farmer marketing his grain." MR. AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN One of thq leading Unionists in am Commons LINDSAY POST 17821551!!! Word has been received from Rev. C. L.Bilkey in which he speaks of enâ€" joying the work in his new parish. He has service at Alliston morning and evening each Sunday and at West Essa, about three miles distant, in the afternoon. The congregations made very extensive repairs to the Rectory so as to fit it Ior the recep- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Bilkey.â€"Parâ€" ish and Home. Deceased Iwas 44 years of age, and leaves a. mother, two sisters and three brothers to mourn his loss'. Examiner: A serious accident oc- cured Thursday at the Canadian Gen- eral .Electric Co.’s works, resulting in the death of James C. Borland, of Victoria, aVenue, city. The victim was employed in .the wire department and by some means or other became en- tangled in the wire, which was in raâ€" pid motion, sustaining a compound fracture oi the leg. Dr. Scott was immediately summoned and the vic- tim :was removed in the ambulance to Nicholls Hospital, where an oper- ation was perfonned. It was thought that he would recover, but the sbnck was too great. Death took place this morning at 4 o’clock. FORMER CURATE FATAL ACCIDENT Whose recent visit 10 Home has caused the circulation of Various rumors re- garding his daughter. Princess Helene. This royal lady is now 27 years of ugn. and it is believed that the King and Queen of Italy, with whom she has Iivmi :zlmos‘ constant- ly in recent years. have arranged a. match between her and a Roman gentleman. mass was chant,ed by Ven. Arch- deackn Casey, after which interâ€" ment took placa in the Catholic cemetery. The pallbearers were Mes- srs Joseph Meehan, John Sullivan, P. Giltenan, J. C. Leary, King's Wharf, Thos. Flynn. John Hogan. Ops, and was largely attended. The remains were conveyed to the Rom an Catholic church, where reque'm Barrie Gazettezâ€"While rhe Rev. Dr. Booth was .. conducting the services of the late Robert Reynolds, in the parlor of the residence. the floor suddenly collapsed, precipitating a score or more of people into the cellar. The joists were 2x6, and as :1: room was crowded with people the weight was immense. The cas- ket andbody went down, but hapâ€" pily no damage was done beyond breaking the glass. The body was taken into Mr. Meaford Webb’s unâ€" dertaking rooms next door and the glass replaced. A number of people received nasty gushes, but all es- caped serious damage. Several, how ever, are under doctor's care. A panic followed the crash, as no one knew what had occurred. FUNERAL 0F ' RESPECTED LADY The funeral of the late Mrs. P. McGinley, took place th_s morning from. .the family residence, North Children Ury ron FLETCHER’S CASTORI'A Si"): cases of smallpox are reported 1 the Oneida Indian Reserve. CASKET WENT THROUGH FLOOR KING PET AT PETERBORO IN NEW PARISH ER OF SERVIA The late'Mr. Henry Johnston, of Hastings, left $40,000 to the Mission Fund of this diocese, from which $300 of the interest is to be given each year to increase the income of the Clergym-an at Hastings. He also left $10,000 to the widows and orphans fund and $20,000 to Wyclifie College. We believe it will be a year or two .before the interest from these funds, are available, but after that it will be a. great help in connection with the excellmt work being done by the College, and these two synod funds. -â€"-Pansh and Home. Good Price For Colt Mr. Samuel Endicott, North Ops, to-day sold to Mr. George Curtis a two-year-old colt, a; full brother to Minnie Keswick, for the handsome sum of $240. This is a. pretty ianCy figure for horse flesh. The colt was much admired. _ ;. Messrs Perry and SteWart conâ€"' tractors on the C. P. R. grain routei are making splendid progress on: their section. Work is being pushedi on the new four track bridge across I Colborne-st. It will be a. steel and} cement structure and about 1,000} yards of gravel will be required.i This is being drawn from Curtis" Pit. l The steel for the road is arriv- ing every day. and some of it is being unloaded and taken to- f the scene of operations at Distillery Creek. The steam shovel will arrive next week and will be placed in commission. A track is being laid into the cutting zwhere the shovel will operate. $40000 TO THE MISSION FUND TRAINS CANCELLED. ? 1899. ‘1 March ,came in on a. Sunday in 1908 1900.. iand the weather was a howler out of 1901.. the prairie regions. Railroads in On- 1902.. tario were blocked, and there was 1903.. nothing doing for commercial travel- 1904.. lets on Monday morning in the Way 1905.. of getting out on the road. The 1906.. month went out like a lion, too. i 1907.. SORRY PROPHE’I‘S i 1909.. From the time when the behemoth ‘ 1909.. family thrived on the tropical growth 1910.. RUSHING WORK In 1909 March's average tempera- ture was 29.9 degrees. are: third of a degree below the average. The pro- verbial uncertain weather of that time was quite peaceable. The mean temperature for that month was 38.3 degrees, or 8.1 above the average. {LAST MARCH WAS WARM. Those who had the glad hand out for an early spring haVe pleasant me; mories of the weather throughout March, which gave light doses of spring- tonic, with summer warmth “The Lion and the lamb" business for March weather is not in it with the latest from England, remarked one of Britain’s sons._ “There we have it that it March comes in like .‘a an!- fragist, it will go out like a suflra~ gette, or vice versa." SOU'-WEST WIND. At eight o’clock Wednesday morn- ng, before the sun’s rays were warm- ing things up for the most approved early spring temperature, the thermo- meter registered 22 above, and the barometer showed a festiva sou’-west- er ‘with a. velocity of 25 miles an hour-a. pretty brisk breeze, but hard- ly lion-like. Wxth a genial smile for the rich and poor alike the sun shone over the Eastern horizon Wednesday morn- ing The first of Maren came in like Â¥ a. lamb, instead of with the bumptu- i onsnees of a lion. ' ADVENT OF MARCH WAS LAMMIKE RECORD FOR PAST TWELVE YEARS Hard J‘oap Makes white goods whiter Colored goods brighter ONGRAINLINE 7 Jimmy [Uhite Line/z con-‘ Bowmanville, 0m. March 3.â€"’I‘he 70“” two young men who were arrested flgyyesterday by Chief JarVis on the :ross charge of having criminally assaulted and ,Mts. Thomas Bradley, 0! Slat-kc 1,000 {township, last Sunday night, appear- ired. ed before Police Magistrate Horsey rtis’ this morning to answer to the charge 1County Crown Attorney W. F. Kerr . of Cobourg, being ' unable to attend mvâ€" . they were remanded untl Tuesday ’ ”is ! morning, March 7, at 10 o’clock. Dr. Milee’ . Nerve and Liver Pills are difierent from others. Many kinds of liver pills are "impossible” after one trial on account of their harshness. Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills do not act by sheer force but in an easy, natural way, with- out griping or undue irritation. They are not habit formincr. If the first bottle fails to benefit, your druggist will return the price. Ask him. MILES MEDICAL 00.. Toronto. Cl!» ACCUSED HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows What confidence responsible peopie have in these pills. Mr. A. L.‘ Wilson after trying them wrote: “The Liver Pills act So Naturafiy and Easily.” around the north pole, to the present moment. the gradual change in the obliqneness of the sun's rays has had more effect upon the weather at the terminal of March than the lion and the lamb system of prophecy. The following record for twelve years. is evidence of the weather in March befooling the prophets, who say “in like a. lion, out like a Iamb” and vice versa The following state- ment is direct from the teem-Ge : EARL CREWB Secretary of State for India. who ts seriously in. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. take an Anti-Pain Pill and get immediate relief in every case.“ A. L. Wilson, Sparta, 111. Mr. Wilson was for a number of years cashier or the First National Bank of Sparta. “I have used Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills and also your Anti-Pain Pills. on myself. with gcod results. The Liver Pills act so naturally and so easily that I scarcely know that I have taken a. pill. Frequently being troubled with hmdache I ..Fair ..Stormy ..Fa.ir .. Storm y ..Stormy .Stormy ..Fair Stormy ..Fair ‘.Stormy ,. Stemm- .Fair Fair Storm!- Fur stormy Fair Fair Fair Stormy F‘m’ r Fair PAGE s' Nerve lso your elf. with far Pills Stormy Fair Fair Fair Stormy Fm’ r Fair Mar. 31