The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LINDSAY. FRIDAY MARCH 17, 1911 f “a Post is in receipt of a pamph- m {tom Mr. Henri Bourassa con- taining several articles from his pm which have appeared in his paper, Le Devoir. the Nationalist organ, onl' the question 9! reciprocity. On the cover of the copy, the words are stamped. “Rummage de l'anteur. " which translated means. “with the compliments of the author." It will be malted that during the time the Governor-General was on an expedition to Hudson Bay last year. Mr. Justice Girourard actedas administrator at Ottawa. When Cardinal Vannute’di arrived in Cans- da 33 the representative 0! the Pope at the Eucharistic CongreSS, the. Ac- ting Governor-Genera! Sent a polite telegraph message of welcome in which the word hommage was used. 125 per nu; $1.00 "paid In advance direct ,toaubllflnr We have no subscription agents. WILSON 6r WILSON, A storm arose over many oflered severe the word hoaxmage been used, and mail signified the attituc‘ Mr. Bourassm, who is ascholar 1n French. is evident!y making himself prostrate before every editor to whom. he sends his booklet, if the expres. sion “homage de l‘anteur" means what a some bigoted people would l't has satisfied the nation. All ’lount and misgivings have been dis- pelled regarding the ultimate results accruing from such a display of in- ternational good sense on the part at two neighbors. The preface to Sir Wilfrid’s speech was a clever coup in which he met the projected demand of the apposi- tion that the measure be indefinitely puszponed. He shattered the conten- tions and wild-eyedvstatements of the Liberal and Conservative critics 2.: the pact. and eflectivehy disposed of the annexation bagey in a pet-ora- tion which displayed his sturdy Can- admnism. and his belief in the prin- ciples oi British constitutional free- dom. which has been the they note of the policy of the Liberal party in “mean. Quads is satisfied as a result of ”pronouncement The country feels fiat'h the lowering at the tarifl bat- attach to it last summer. Perhaps no better evidence co‘uld be given of how it is possible for a people to make much ado about nothing. The term is simply one of courteSy in French. So true Canadian, having the best interests of his beloved country at heart, could help but 199 ‘ sati§fied with the brilliant and at the same time convincing pronouncement made by Sir Wilfrid Laurier on the reci- procity pact iii the House of Com- mons on Tuesday. neighbors to the South, our position as one of the bright jewels in the Me‘s crown, is not jeopardized The Oanadians who support the agreement do not believe that the dire consequences predicted by the oppon- ents of the agreement will come to pans; It they did. of course. they woud beequally determined not to see it come into effect. They hold that the great mass of Canadians will profit directiy and immediately by being worded access to the nearby markets to the south; that this will mean increased population, more ra- pid development, greater cities, a great access in national wealthâ€"thus )Ti If you have I. cough. which seem- ingly may not, nmuuut to m,uch but: if you cuwld look into the £1 tune and see the condition into which your cold. if neglectvd. would bring you. you would not longer pmcctstinnte. but get a bottle of the great cough cure that we have no hesitation in recommending. Its testimonials are numerous. PIECE M DUNOON’S You knew the rest 0? this old TEMPE“ IN A TEAPOT A Stitch In Tfime COUGE'E NOT : LINDSAY POST [HE PREMIER’S SPEECH Drug Store Prnpv ietors SOLD AT the incident and criticisms that should not have [tamed that it e of a vassal be- William St adding to the prestige and import~ ance of Canada as one of the rising nations of the world. Mr. (‘lifiord Sifton founded his principal objection to she proposed trade agreement upon the assumption that. it carried into efiect, it would endanger certain financ1al interests in Canada. About the time Mr. Silton was making his speech in the House of Commons, Senator Cox wrote a letter to the ' Toronto Globe, to which that journal naturally gave a large degree of prominence. If any man in Canada is able to say with ‘accuracy. how the financial interests tot Canada would be aflected by the [proposed trade agreement that man is probably Senator Cox. Certainly his views on such a subject must carry much greater weight than those of Mr. Sifton. Senator Cox does not share in the alarm that has been "manifested" m some quarters. He says he is “at a loss to understand how so natural an adjustment of the trade arrange- ments between Canada and the Unit- ed States can involve the serious state of affairs that has been pre- dicted.” He says further: “I would regard it as a great public misfort- une were those employed in agricult- ure, lumbering, mining and fishing which are the industries almost sole- ly afiected by the proposed tarifi 4 changes. to form the opinion that the men concerned in the manage- ment of the financial institutions of the Dominion have not their welfare {at heart as well as the welfare of the lclasses of the community engaged in manufacturing and trading.” Senator (‘0: points points out that agriculture is still our greatest indus- try and that anything which im- proves the condition of the farmer must promote the welfare of the whole country. A great deal of the capital and deposits of the banks, he adds. consists of savings of the peo- ple of rural Canada. The Senator goes on to say that he has the utmost faith in the abili- ty of the Canadian farmers to hold their own against the competition of food producers in the United States, and he believes the financial interests in Canada will profit rather than SENATOR COX AND PREE TRADE lose by the ratification of the pro- posed trade agreement. 3-: is m:.. vinced that Calnadian manufacturers have nothing to fear, and that there is no basis for the anxiety expressed by some. Our increased prosperity, he says, will give the railways more to do. as well as the banks. The Senator’s views are those of 3 mar. of eminenCe in the financial world and certainly they are shared by a very large majority of the people of Canada today. A contemporary shcws how unnec-l essary it is that any errors should; occur around a newspaper cfl‘iceâ€" ! "Newspaper men frequently have} their attention drawn to the typo- graphical errors which get intc their} publications. If newspaper men knew; their business these errors would ne-l yer happen: at least the people who: discover the errcrs tell you that; much. Now in the first place if thel editor gets the correct lnformaticn. l and if he writes it properly, and ifi the monoline operator sets it up as; he should, and if the .galley boyf know. enough to pull a decent proof; and if the copy holder iseober and ‘ if the proof reader marks the correc- jtione, and if the, printer corrects ithem, and the “make-up” gets the; type in the right place and the presefi llman prints the paper ashe should; and the press doesn’t smash a few! letters, why it can be easily seen how 1 I I a _.,..._ unnecessary are these typographical . errors. It certainly is a very easy !matter to run a newspaper. and to} I get it absolutely correct. 'At the same 1 time these all-wise. and accurate peo-, ple who are so ready to point out the errors and oversights,of newsâ€" {paper men, in nine cases out (I ten, :are those who, when they want items 'published write on both sides of little imeasly scraps of paper, spell aman’s zname two or three different ways, ‘leave out the dates and forget to sign what they have written, leaving it to the editor or printer to supply all the lacking details." People who are inclined to favor the income tzéx as a means of raising public revenue, should study the re- cent revelations made with regard to the evasion of the income tax by Bri- tish capitalists in England. The Lon- don Chronicle vouches for the fact that one corporation there has evada- ed fifty-five thousand dollars the last year in incogne tax on American se- curities. After interviewing a large number of London‘ financiers, the Chronicle reported that it discovered that ‘unaninzity existed, that to evade income tax on foreign iDVest- CASE IN A NUTSEELL EVADED INCOHE TAX ments, was a. matter cf the greatest simplicity. A wage earner on the other hand has practically no chance of escape. There is a plain record of thiq in- come. The collector can readily hand it and its recipient either pays it or goes to jail. Capitalists invest their mcney in places where the collectors cannot find it, and pay no tax at all, or a very small one. The paid advertisements opposing reciprocity in the papers through- oat the country are undoubtedly be- ing paid for by "the interests", w-ha are gradually obtaining a strangle hold on the wealth of the country. These men have never been noted for their contributions to any thing that did not promise them greater profits, and in the present instance they are merely pursuing their practice of endeavoring to throttle public opinion and the best interests of the common people.â€" St.. Thomas Journal. Would not these same men who are addicted to the use of profanity and i do not seem at all particular who‘ knows it, be loudest in condeming their wives, daughters, or sweet hearts fer using the same language? Is a vicious vernacular less becom ng to a woman then to a man? If it is lit is an erroneous ccncepticn of the 'fitness of things that has made it so iAny man who permits himself to igive vent to his feelings in words Ethat are contrary to all law and de- icency till it becomes an unconscious [habit with him to do so, is not on- }1y jeopardizing -his social position, Eand losing his self respect, but is. {lowering his moral standard, thus beâ€" :coming a degenerating influence in fthe circle in which he mcves. (‘anada is supposed to be. one. of the most civilized countries in the. world, Ontario the most refined and cultured province in the Dcminion, and Lindsay the most christianized town in Ontario. but one would lose the efiect of this. if he were to stand on the street corners and listen to the language used by the men who congregate there. The minch of Ari- zona and the cowboys of Texas would have no trouble in finding congenial company there. in fact they could learn something by listening. These men seem to find a source of enjoyâ€" ment in using epithets that are the undesirable inheritance of language from the barbarous ages and this an- mistakable index to barbarous char- acteristics. they "seen: to take a de- light in maintaining. ( The Globe.)) The three-fifths clause. the obstacle solidly in the way of temperance re form by local option. was the theme of a powerful address in the Leg- islature by Hon. A. G. MacKay. ILib.1ea.der who has been active and lpeinstaking throughout the session and he has rendered the province valuable service in influencing the !course of legislation. With the keen iinsight and close attention of a ;trained barrister, he has prevented | 1 z 5 I i 5 ".~-. many mistakes and oversight: that would have entailed costly litigat- ion and future amendments. But his arraignm‘eut of the three-fifths clause was met by an absolutely in: movable Government majority. When Mr. Proudfoot in a logical, compre- hensive, and pointedly convincing speech moved the seCODd reading of his bill to restore the majority Vote in local option contests it was known that the Government had deâ€" cided to continue the three-fifths reâ€" quirement, and that no amount of argument would affect the solid ma- jority. But the Legislature is a platform from wnich a member can reach the public in widening cir- cles, and.the diorts of the Liber- als were by no means wasted. The question has been annually de- bated in the Legislature since the three-fifths system was introduced, and will no doubt be debated until it is abolished. Han. Mr. Hanna, who has a bill to prevent “colon- izing”-by limiting local option votâ€" es to residents, defended the majorâ€" ity requirement by emphasizing points on which the Government, had improved the liquor laws. His arguments afforded scope for the Lib- eral leaders conspicudus ability in demolishing plausible excuses. In re- viewing the history of temperance, legislation he showed how the Lib-’ erals had paved the way for the im- provements for which the povern- ment took credit. The principle of majority rule is strong in6the Brit- ish mind, and its J'ustice becomes more convincing when urged by an able advocate. Public sentiment on this issue is growing year by year, THROT {LE FUBLE OPINION LOCAL OPTION VOTING PROFAMTY From ”The Canadian Century.” _States the privilege of sending their When it was first made known that ifarm products freely from the Canad- ian market. If the Rec procity compact simply provided for free trade in farm pro- 0 ”the Reciprocity Compact not only: 'gave American farmers, free entrance to Canadian markets and extended United ‘ ducts between Canada and the United Kingdom and the British Colunics. I[States there might reasonably be (lit. Iference of opinion as to whether it w'de t th - . but also opened the door I o 8 :would be advantageous to Canadian iArgentine Republic, Austria~Hungary farmers ior not. We think. that eVen jIRussia, Spain, Norway, Sweden. Den. such an arrangement would have been {maria Switzerland, Japan, Bolivia, 9. bad bargain for Canadian farmers. lColumbia and Venezuela, Canadians because the surplus of farm products in general thought there mu“ be in the United States is enormously I15'01'136 mistake. They COUId not believe greater than. the surplus .of Canadian :that WithOUt getting any 00069531038 farm products, because of the farming whateVer lrorn any country except‘the season being earlier and longer in the ‘United States our Government would United. States and because our farm- 'Iadmit farm products from all these erg would always be at the mercy 01 countries into Canada to compete the tarifl legislation of the United freely with Canadian farm products. States Congress. while they would The wording of the reciprocity agree- haVe no voice in the election of Con Iment was very plain; there seemed gress, but still there would be room {to be no doubt about its meaning; for argument as to whether our fur~ :the same pr vileges' to the No Doubt NOW that Canadian Farmers are to be Exposed to the Competition 0! all the Great Food Exporting Countries of The World and yet there was such an extraord- inary arrangement so unfair tn (Yan- adian farmers, and so likely to lead to disputes with the customs officials that many peOpIe believed that the Government would give some explan- ation. showing that the agreement had been wrongly interpreted. How- ever, there ' is no longer any such hope. Mr. Robert. L. Borden quest ioned an. Mr. Fielding on this point. and Mr. Fielding amitted that the Reciprocity Agreement meant ex- actly what it appeared to mean and that Canada would get nothing what. ever in return from any of the twelve foreign nations or the British coun- tres that share with the United and the system of giving fictitious value to a. certain Vote by athree- fifths requirement will not survive many more assaults. (The Globe of March 19} / At the moment last night when, before a great audience of Toronto citizens opposed to recrprocity in natural products, Mr. George Tate Blackstockâ€"displaying the venom of MR. HAULTAM ANSWERS MR. BLACKSTOCK a lifetime of animosity against Lib- eral-is'mâ€"was denouncing Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr. Fielding as Co~ conspirators. bent upon the destruc- tion of Canadian nationality, the wires were bearing to Toronto a very different message from the great West. There, in the capital of the chief Wheat-growing section, (Saskatchewan) , the Legislature unanimously endorsed the reciprocity agreement as a wise and statesâ€" manlike measnre (or the development of the Dominion. Mr. Haultain, the leader of the Conservative party in Saskatchewan in the course of his speech in favor of the endorsation of the agreement furnished a most fitting reply to the fire-brand utterances of Mr. Blackstock. “We, out here. he said, “are just as able as the magnate: in the East, to decide what is patâ€" riotic and that in unpatriotic. I am not prepared to sit at the feet of any of these Gamaliels and. study loyalty. “It is gratifying. to De able to place words of Mr. Haultan over against the political incendiarism of Mr. Blackstock. That gentleman was addressing an audience composed in large measure of British-born Can- adians. With the inelegant preface, that it was hard to teach an old dog new tricks, he declared that all his life Sir Wilfrid had striven against the Imperial tie, and that in proposing reciprocity in natural proâ€" ducts he was giving another example of that tendency. With a disingenu-‘ ousness worthy of our Police Court pettifogger instead of aieader oi the Bar, Mr. Blacltstock covered up and hid away from his audienceâ€"many of whom do not know the outstand~ ing facts of Canadian history -â€" the story of the adoption of the policy of British preference at the instance of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Liber- al party. Not once during the course of his speech did he admit that the men who propose better trade rela- tions with the United States declare in the same breath that the British preference is to be maintained as the very foundation stone of the Liberal fiscal policy. It is by such trick“; (and evasion that a verdict is sought mm the peoâ€" ple of this city. It is by denouncing the majority of the citizens in this country as consb rators against its continued national existence that Mr. Blackstcck hopes to restore the oldâ€" time ascendency of Toryism. He will fail, as he and his associates have failed during the past fifteen years. He is of the Bourbon order, and cannot see what Mr. Haultan so Til!) LINDSAY POST CANADA’S GIFT TO THE TWELVE NATIONS If the Rec procity compact simply provided for free trade in farm pro- ducts between Canada and the United States there might reasonably be dif- ference of opinion as to whether it would be advantageous to Canadian farmers 101‘ not. We think. that even such an arrangement would have been (This is a paid advertisement and is directly opposed to the stami takâ€" en by The Post on the subject under discussion.-â€"Ed. Post.) clearly perceives. that increas ng trade relations with the Unitad Stat- es have not led to a desire for closer political relationship, but that the desire to remain a part of the Brit- ish Empire has grown Stronger year by year, despite an ever increasing volume of trade between the Repub- lic and the Dominion. We wish the “eighteen" joy of their'ally. It must have been with great gratification indeed that Sir Mortimer Clarke heard the statesmen who paid him the high and deserved honour of recommend ng his name for the Lieutenant Governorship of On- tario described as aconspirator ag- ainst the very existence of the coun- try to the service of which he has given the love and devotion of a life‘ time. No doubt Mr. Blackstock wih’ be featured as the chief attraction at other meet ngs organized by the “eighteen." (Special to the Post.) Miss Bertha Nicholls spent Sunday at her home here. day night to take charge of the millinery department in C. Ivory”: Miss Miller attended the oponinan Toronto before coming here. Mr. Crank was in Toronto ram: Friday. M158 8. Miller returned on, Fri- Rev. David Balfour, of Queenâ€"st. church, Lindsay will preach in the Methddist church here, next, Sunéay March 12th, in the interest of axis- sions. Mr. Ernie McPherson returned on Monday evening, after spending sev- eral days in Toronto. Miss Winnie Beatty, who has been attending the openings in Toronto. returned on Saturday. to reâ€"assmne her duties as head milliner in T. A. McPherson's. Miss Carrie Balfour. of Peiterboro Normal School spent the week end at: her home. 16153 Grant spent Sunday here, the guest of Miss Robinsan. Mrs. Dr. Thompson returned home on Saturday, after a pleasant visit spent in Toronto. Miss Lila Parsons gave an after- noon tea last week in honor of her aunt, Miss Rehill, of Peter- boro. ““““ " '”“" Vu‘v JVI-u Lu’gfilucuL W111 On Sunday afternoon, what might; , , ‘again e0 into camp at Ba-r= [i u have been a serlous accxdent occur- ; year b ‘ ‘e 915 this red near Lebanon church. A horse t beionging to Tom Feast, of Gavanâ€"t ‘ aille township, ran away, upsetting; Deafness Cannot be Cured ' local:u-plicu"i«ms. as they cannot Feach t the cutter. The occupants were ldisem‘edwm'im‘ of the ear “We is ml). 0:: . rtunate-l were ‘ Way to cum deafness. 3.! 11 that i, 1,, cnufiqtuti . thro‘nl out' wit f0 Y 1 al remedies Deafness is caused by ax» indulge-:1 not seriously hurt. The cause Of ‘ condition of themucous lining of the l natuhian x . . . . ‘ ’l'ube When this tube is inflamed \~.. the acmdent IS attrlbuted to the : rumbling sound or im feet hearingfaug 333$ ' - is entirely closed Dee. ness is the result. - Icy condxtions of the road' I less the influmnatinn can be taken om 32:: 3:3 hat Mr. Win- t tube rest red to its normal condition, [mu-ins We regret to bar t ! be destroyed forever: nine cases out ”1' ”:2 u ' ’ 1 ill. caused by Camnh, which is nothin I. g dr m ls serious y . h E ""1 ‘ flamed condition of the mucous antigen? an tn On Monday evenlng, t e pwor. ‘ 1 We wdl give One Hundred Doflax-s for any use . . ‘ {De mess .cuused nv catu'rh that ‘ League meetmg of the Methodlst iguwub’. nau's cmh Cure gem (0:31:31: church was an interesting one. The free. F. I ("”an 00 “no“ 0 ' u w our laws are made 9 Sold bv magi-“,7“, ’ topxc was Ho ‘ ‘ Th ubject Was divided into five Txy “all: Lauuh runs for coutxpagion e s Robt. Courtney Son’s sawmill 'is in full swing and sdme ‘fine ilum- her is being turned out. Mr. George Glenny is visiting at his home here. OMEMEE- parts. Those taking a part were: Miss Amy Parsons, Miss S. Cope« land, Messrs Jas. McQuade, Ira Re- hill, and Bert 'Skuce. Master Ern« est Bushnell gave a patriotic read- ing, and Miss Stella Wilson sang the solo in the Maple Leaf' while the League joined ib the chorus. Tenders are being Called for the erection of a. TOWn Hall. The plans , of the building are to be seen at} R. J. Mulligan’s store.‘ Mrs. H. Earle and Miss Edith Robinson. suent Tuesday in Peter- boro. Miss Harmony Balfour and Mrs. Ross were in Lindsay 0n Wednes- day. On Wednesday evening, a very suc- cessful basket social was held in Reaboro. SeVeral attended from Ome mee and report a good time. LAURIER’S ANSWERS T0 FOUR OBJECTIONS Miss Greta Mills and Master Mills spent Tuesday in Lindsay. Premier Deals at Length With thz Points Raised against the Agreement i If this despatch is based on facts it Emeans that the 45th Regiment will Eagain go into camp at Barriefield this : year. Kingston Standard: A despatch from Toronto states that it is repor- ted there. on good authority, thu the Militia Department have Mama WILL CAMP AGAIN AT BARRIEFIELD the handling cithe Elastm Ontario Command from the Capital very un- satisfactory, and that the headquar- ters will be sent back to this city. The local military authorities have received no omeial information, but they believe that in View of the changes in military circles all over the Dominion, this action will not be improbable. 5l’roceedings of Eldon Council LINDSAY, FRIDAY MARCH 1'. “in This meeting should have Mke‘d on Feb. 15th, but on accountot tin impassable condition of the mm“i n was postponed by order of the 1M“ until Feb. 24th. Messrs. Black and Hargrave way“ ed on the Council asking the-to pay half cost of repairing bridgeon the boundary between Eldor. and Panel” in 1910. They stated that Mr. TOlmze commissioner in Fenelon, had inset-“5 ted them to repair the bridge, The: presented their account to Tb'flshpp. of Fenelon, who paid half of it and told them to collect other half from Eldon. Reeve Steele explained to the. as it was the {Townshir 01,. mo“ who let the contract they should pay same rand then apply to Eldon to have oneâ€"half the cost returned to them. He instructed them to present account again to Fenelon and the. ‘haVe Council ofFenelon bill ”do: {up with their share. COMMUNICATIU N 8 American Road Machine (1 U, ders for road machinery; stating in would be impossible to give (3%; cription of lands purchased for fight. ofâ€"way for GB. 8: SB. P.3li‘eey as lands have not been aCtUAUy sur. veyed to and no deeds had i'een completed; inspector of prisons and asylums, re investigating matter :9- [gal-ding indigents trom Eldon; dark ‘of {Fhorah regarding prepused drain No. 2, C. N, McDonald requesting the council to remove lee; mm from the roadway and placed On his prOperty: R. Howkins, roadmas tet‘ on 41117....17, enclosing gravel cer- en from William Moore’s pit in 1910 board of railway commissioners stating that matter of croaa‘ags on 8th con, had not been filled with board for their consideration; Hop- kins. Weeks. and Hopkins, stating Colin Hellman had instructed them to enter action against ton-chip ior payment of his account for mice as health om: dunng a case of smallpox during 1904; Col. Sam as health ofiner durng a case 01 smallpox during 1904; {701. 53:: Sam. Hughes, re investigatix mat ter of government lands, Eldon; Sal vation Am, re aid; National San itarium Association, asking aide McEachern â€" McEachern ~â€" this council make a grant of to Mrs. I. Morrison. Carried Col. Hughes, re the railway cros- sings on 8th. Eldon, sothat same will not be left danger-ans for pui- lic, and if necessary, to ban 33312 brought before Board of Rainy Commissioners, Carried. Articles of agreement re extending time for completion of mlm‘cigal drain No. 1, also the renewal of bonds te same were presented to council. Spence - McFadyen â€"â€" That clerk be instructed to communicate with McEachern -â€" McEachem Thar. remuneration paid members a: :(zcal board of health by 2.50 a dayfor attending meetings of sane and 82 per day for duties in caused conâ€" tagious diseasesâ€"Carried. Spence â€" â€"Md"adyen M n at point Dr. A. Galloway. a; mean! health officer for 191 . HcEachx-gn >â€" IcEachm â€"~ A: amend...ent that Dr. J. 1‘. Boos h. appointed IJ-ID for 1911 at salary of :30. Votes for amt-1rd]. lcEachem, W.F. lcEach-u against McFadyem, Spence. You tot mono- llcFadycn. Spence. against, A. I. McEachen. W. F. HCEM. A" endmnt carried on the "to of LII roevo. On motion of W. 1“. meme: seconded by HcFadyen, wants a amount of $376.20. were passed Spence â€"- McFadycn â€" “that we in- strImt clerk to ask for [adds (0? power for stone crushen also for? man, and man and team. and: “12¢ 31‘! to be marked on aveiop‘. “tender for stone crusher." tend!" to be received up :0 MM: 31. 1911 â€"Carried. Spence-McEachren ~- The: ml council appropsiate sum of $300 {0’ each of four wards in tom “ be expended on roads and W during the year 1911; that com sicner in each ward be 3.ng to expend same and t0 15m Ins orders on trees. to amudnt 0H3“ in expending this money: diet '3’ trees. be authorized to cash 0rd” as aforesaid and corporate seal *3 to this motion to give ;1 force 0‘ bylawâ€"Carried. that this motion attached to give --Carr‘ed. Spence -- McEachren -« That an f0flowing be appointed commissim era for the different wards (or a year 1911 No. 1, D.A. 11chde NO- 2. Robert Spence; m. 3, w Steele; No. 4. W. F. McEachem. That A. D. McEachern 1 ed commissioner to expen second quarter line as W No. 362, 'passed on Jan. Adjourn to meet in I Lomeville, Friday Map have coI‘POr it force 0f March 81. ‘t 2;me Han hat