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.. Gravel to Improve Lindsay’s Streets lamina and Chairman W. Jordan ' M d Will“ to hunt Rimâ€"The Wet- could ness of the South Ward 51}??? ‘ The Town Council has taken a for- ward step in the matter of securing 800d streets, and if the gravel at Burnt River is as good as it is said to be, it is within the range of POS‘ xihflitv that children now in arms my fin to see Kent-st. a respectable thoroughlare. It may also be pos- sible the surface water may be ban- ished from the south wardâ€"perhaps. ‘ There were present at Monday ev- :uning’s meeting Mayor Begg, Reeve G. A. Jordan, Deputy-Reeves B. L. m and W. W. Jordan, uni Md. Kylie. Bab-cock, Lewis, Campbell, Hawkins and Dobson. COMMUNICATION S From Jas. Keith, secretary South Victoria Agricultural Society, ask- ing that the Council give the usual ‘ ‘ *1 Ak- “anal m I'd-Iv vv___, ”[5 u , v guarantee of $200 and elect the usual quota. of directors. From; '1‘. J. Tilly, asking permis- Hontreal, asking a conference with the bank's solicitor with a view to having the money by-law in conformi- ty with the spirit of the law. From W. J. Hore, janitor of the town hall, asking for an increase of From Stewart O‘Connor, stating that they would advise Mrs. Cran- dall to move her shop back in ac- cordance with the by-law. From the Water Commisaioners, stating that they had considered the petition of Mr. Hutchison and others for an extension of the water main on Durhamâ€"st, and had decided that if a sufficient number of persons would take .water on the street they would feel justified in extending the main. In regard to protection to the Baker Milling Co., the Commissionâ€" ers recommended the Council to order would extend the main 8 water supply to residents neighborhood. ' _ The Mayorâ€"I don’t know a public meeting. It is ca society or some private 1‘ From Mr. Hutchison, enclosing a letter received from the Water Com- missioners. ofiering to supply gravel town. From Mr. A. D. Kitchener, asking for the use of the town hall for a. public meeting to be held on Friday evening to consider the advisability of asking the Council to submit a lo- cal option by-law next January. The Mayorâ€"We have a. term for the rental of the hall and they can deal with the Clerk. 4â€"- -1. The Commissioner Iovuu râ€"v’v, , A. B. McGill and others petitioned for a granolithic walk on the west side of Sussex-st. between Bond and Francis-sts. The Commissioner re- ported in favor of a four foot walk. Joe. Maunder and others asked for a sanitary sewer on the west side of Victoria-ave, from a point math of Bond-st". to Wellington-st. Ald. Dobson, that the town hall be granted tree of charge for the pub- lic meeting on Friday evening. and the motion was carried unanimously. A communication was read from sidewalk on the north mac or lung- st. be extended to the boundary. A petition was read from M. J. Lewis and others praying that Gamâ€" bridge-st. from Kent-st. to Qol'borne- st. be sprinkled this coming summer, providing the work can be done for three cents .per foot. Referred to town property committee. .n..,A_; nfilk inspector be added to his pres- ent list of duties, and also that the services of a veterinary inspec- tor be procured to inspect the sources from which the town’s milk supply is the ficard of Health recommending that the salary pt -the health impector be increased and that the duties of The Committees of Council presentâ€" ed their reports, details of which have already appeared in The Post, which were adopted. A petition was read from Henry Bryans and others praying that the “5" The several communications not alâ€" ready dealt with were referred to the difierent committees. A number of accounts were read and referred to the different commit- The town clerk on Bond-st. was a nuis- skin: that it be closed clerk was instructedi ‘70 Court of Revision is re- -It is a public stating that of Balsover. ,1 to the side of King- and furnish Reeve itis by 8 the spoct o! the wot-in requested. 5 The monthly {sports 0! the Chip! 0! Police ior March and April were read and laid on the table. details of which will be found elsewhera in this THE BAD MILK SUPPLY. Ald. Dobsan 33nd, so far as he could gather, they were no farther ahead than formerly in regard tc prosecutions for the sale of impure .1 __ we should fix one. The Mayor said the government fixes a standard for milk supplied to butter and cheese factories. but he did not know that there was me Ion milk vendors. He understood from the Board of Health that the inspec- tion 01 the quality of milk came within the list of the inspector’ s (in. The Reeve .said‘ there was no doubt the matter came within the purview of the Board of Health. He had looked the matter up, ’and had satis- fied himself upon that point. In any event, it was time something was done. We don’t want any more 1.07 milk sold in this town. SOUTH WARD DRAINAGE Mr. John Marshall and others ap- peared before the Council and urged that some steps be adopted to we vent the flooding of their cellars and this brought upon the question of south ward drainage. The .matter was, after some dis- cussion, referred to a committee consisting of the Mayor, the Chair- man of the Board of Works, Deputy- terview the G.T.R. authorities and ascertain what part of the cost of a drain they would be prepared to bear, it having been shown that the drainage from the round house and other premises of the company over- taxw the present drain. Deputy-Reeve Jordan will also have the sewer on Kent-st. opened in ord- er to ascertain whether it is blocked, and if so. will have the obstruction removed. THE ROLLER RINK. Mr. J. B. Parkin asked permission to put two box-bowling alleys in the roller rink, and permission was granted. Mr. Perkin also asked the Council .to reconsider their decision as to his $200 roller rink license. It was more than he could Alford to structed to ascertain stated that he had any quantity limestone or granite. The gram a fine dust. The limestone was 0! a. harder and better quality, than was usually iound and the powder from it, being 95 per cent carbonate of lime, formed a sort of oment which hardened and improved the roadin- stead of impairing it. This could be laid down in Lindsay at $1.10 per ton or sold f.o.b. at Burnt River at 60c. He thought, however, that the town of Lindsay might be able to get a better freight rate than he' could, and that would reduce thh cost somewhat. He would also give the fine dust screened from the {gravel free of charge, and this, packed in with the gravel, would improve the road. >A1d. Babcock said he had asked Mr. Britnell, who had had considerable experience in building roads, what thickness the gravel should be laid, and he said about three inches. 0! course in bad spots it would be bet- ter to lay a bottom of large stones. >Mr. Britnell was selling large quan. tities of the stone to Toronto. which city last year took 1,300 carloads‘. The Mayor and Chairman W. W. Jordan will go to Burnt River and ’see the lime stone. PROTECTION FOR HOME INDUS- rector of Omemee and firmly, wm go forward to Bishop Sweeney in connection: with the vacancy in- St. Philip’s church, Toronto. The Mayor wanted to know what the members thought of allowing the farmers to draw stone for the cup- oration. He was of the opinion that when the town teamsters paid a li- employment the town had to oner. The suggestion, was concurred in, and it was so decided. ALSO FOR THE TANNERY, Ald. Dobson wanted to know what had been done in respect to providing fire protection for the tannery. . The Mayor said the Water Commis- sioners were looking into the mat- Rev. Mr. Teeney for Toronto [e name of Rev. J. H. Teeney, fee they should be given we have no standard than ‘, but when worn it became 1' there any ammittee will think give him again and see if sence and the rink on an alba- may say W [er places of amuse- against 1:! a the license fee is will; they: over the wnou: WWII evu, nu, lvvâ€" ing for bargains and that they were not the right kind of citizens. Now, I don't want .to live any place where I am not welcome. It is very easy for them to talk, Mary Ann. but I tell you. Mary Ann, it ‘wonld better in some towns if they had some more retired farmers living in them to defeat their by-lawa. Who eqer heard tell of a farmer askinga township for a bonus 1! he proposed to do something, and if he did. it would be a long while before he got it. All the old farmers would set- tle him pretty quick. but along comes some manufacturer and wants the town to give him $10,000 or 815,000 exemption from taxes, and he will employ so many men, and the town gets ready 3 byâ€"law to give him the money. Now that manufacturer would never settle there at all it he did not think he could make money there any way, and for a town to give him a bonus is downright non- sence and robbery. The town people may say the retired farmer will vote against the by-law. and you bet they will; they made their money by hard work, and have too much sense to, throw it away. Anyway I don’t care what anyone says, we have always paid our way, one hundred cents to the dollar, and while you do that you are welcome to settle in - any town in Ontario. Well, Josh. itcosts money to live in town. there is more style to keep up there. I suppose I I would be reguited to hove a, receiv- month for the ladies to call upon me. I thought you were too old to get your head turned if you moved into town. The neighbors have come here in; day. A receiving day? What kind of nonsense is that? Well, I have to any old time they wanted to, and they have always been welcome. whether it was forenoan or ‘aftemnoon Anyway, Josh, we have live here about forty years. The {arm was all bush when we settled., We lived in a shack for a long time, worked early and' late to get along, and it would bea sadday to meto eellthls place We are on good tax-ms mu: neighbors and I want to stay here untiltheend. The farmingood en- ough for me, and I am too old to transplant, so I think you will find me opposed to the proposition of guess i may as well give up the no- tion, as you always ham" your own way, and perhaps it is best. keeps this medicine on ma may feel as safe as though there was a doctor constanuy in the home. Baby's Own Tablets cure all stom- THE ILLS 0P ,cmuoon HOW TO CURE ‘l‘llBI ach and bowel troubles. break up colds, destroy wanna. and make teething easy. Guaranteed free from opiates and poisonous drugs. Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Wilson's. N. B.. 8833: In thousands of homes throughout Canada Baby’s Own Tablets is the only medicine used when the - chil- Messrs. M. Cougnun anu nuns Connolly left last week for Conn township and will bring back with them a. Clydesdale standard bred mare colt, which Mr. Conghlin-bought from Major Winslow, the well-known stock breeder; to I try them.” Sold by medicing dealers or by mail at 25 cents a. box from The Dr. Williams Medicine 00., “I began using Baby's Own Tablets about five years ago, and since then have used no other medicine for my, children. They never fail to bring re- rlfe, and I would advisn all mothers are ailing, and the mother who Gone for a Clydesdale anbther family living here. wanted to. Josh Hopkins Police Cans During March and April Chief Vincent Reports The! There Were 21 Darin: These lath: Chief of Police Vincent reported to the Town Council on Honday evening that during the months 0! March and April 27 cases had engaged the atten- Having pistol on Drunk and swarms ------ Aasault on constable Insulting 1309““ ~- Assault ............... Goods on sidewalk ..................... I These eases wen disposed ole-101‘ lows:â€" Fined, with option 0! going to jail .......................................... E Committed to jail ..................... 1 Withdrawn ................................. 1 Amount? 70! fines and 90‘1“” im- Drunk and incapable Breach mvengera' by-law ......... 1 These cases weredjsposed o! natal- FIiiiod with option of going to cam“ to jail Withdrawn ............. imposed .............................. 111.30 Fines and penalties collected. 54.00 Fees received by me from Conn- ' Amount Amount of fines and penalties Scavengers’ licenses collected- Butchers' licenses collected The work at the locks in progress- lng rapidly and the big beams and timbers are being removed at a. fast rate. There are a large numlpt o! menat work and abusyscene {spre- senmd. The big crane which in mode to lift the timbers is at work these days, and the operations are watched by hundreds or pop). who line the Lindsay-st. bridge. The cold people ownint “nit List of o§enceoâ€" Total for month Total tgg'md 11 black knot is licenses collected ...... licenses collected ...... Work on the Lock: sociocl 0.0... o. "' ° no 0... t trees should exâ€" o o. o a... 0” no... c on coco... mad at his own stable, :Lindn! his fact, return privilege granted 22.10 14.50 10 'ture has locked my boat- throush in pa. since its erection. and in- aerating incidents m unrated b! {be 6114 Locks ‘9? are Disappearinl 'teruung incidents m curated by the old readout- of .thc town con- cerning its connection and its M’ won in the history 0! Inflation 0“ Thy Send in the Intact: of Nui- min for Bali 1 Century. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Pmtmnster General. will be received at. Ottawa until noon. on mu. (I. “I! Jun, 1000, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, an a roposed {Conn-net. for four years 6. and 6 E times per week each way, between duty for fully hall a century. H" o! om in connection with the erectldh of the new locks, “mum. ad dong '1”! m, “I” er interested spectator! "W“ m work being done. Nearly ‘11 the “‘1' videotthechunberi.anduit is loooenedjt is lifted to oncddc by a. steam derrick. The upper timber and material- showed the effects of nae. md in: beginning to rot. but the farther down the workmen mt the more substutul the timber 3PM!- Last Hondny the result! 39'0“” League meeting 0! the Queen mt G.T. RAILWA Y STATION from the letJuly next. Printed notices containing further inforumtion u to conditions of pm Contact may be seen and blank arm. of Tender angel!) obtained at the Post 03109 of xley. Kirkfleld. Oohoconk. Penelon Falls, Kirkfleld and route offices and at the 0mm of the Post omce Inspector“ Toronto. Post. Qfiee Depgrtmentq BEXLEY and KIBKP IELD COBOGONK and FENELON FALLS KIRKFIELD and LORNEVILLE -â€"Sixteen Balsa-isn- on their wny to Bellmne, wen turned but M: the Falls. a: they did not. have â€" Hi1 Service. Branch Ottawa. 15th April. I“ Lindsay looks. which luvs It will only be a matter of s few 3!. when the locks will hnve en- Mail Contract Guam. [punk Lam Department. :ice Brunch Lh April. 1909 ‘mm ~ 0. 0. Ann . c. ANDERSON. Superintendent. V ECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDI» RS. â€"ln lhc mum of the Estate of Leon- McAwi'f-. the Elder. me of the Town- lwhip» of Emniy. in the County of Victaiu. I" . decased Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 38. Chapter :29. Revised Statutes of Omuio. l897. sad unending acts (bend. the! nil pen-om having claims, at demands spam the estue of the mid Leon- ud McAulifi'e, the Elder. -Deceued, who diedonoctbout the 33rd day of February. I909, at the ssid Township of Emily, ere required to send by post. prepaid. or to de- liver to the undersigned solicitors for the executors. on or We the 15th day of ‘Msy, 1909. their Christian and surnames. and ad- dresses. and full psrtieulsrs in writing. oftheir claims. and statements of their accounts. and the nature oi the securities (if my) held by them.any verified by statutory declaration. And uke further notice that after the aid 15th day of May. 1909. the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the ssid deceased among the ponies entitled thereto, having regard only to the clsirns of which they shall then hove notice and the suid executors will not be liable {or any assets or any part thereof, to my person or persons, of whose claim notice shall not have been received by then or their said solicitors at the time of such' distribution. Dated at Peterborough, this 7th duy 06 April. 1909. O’CONNELL GORDON, [34% Hunter-st... Peterhorough. Ontntio. Solicitors for the Executors. GGS FOR BALE-Thoroughbred Black More“ (or latching. Price 81.00 per netting. Apply to V. ASTUREâ€"Cottle or horses want- edforputmonlots. con.12. Emily, 100 m. all posture. two good wells and and running through Owner would also sell. Apnly to John ARK FOR SALEâ€"Bast ht)! lot 15. con. 5. Melon. one. mile sonthotZlonchurch,threeanda half miles from Cameron village: 100 acresâ€"60 acres under cultivation and a quantity 0! valuable timber. Price moderate and terms easy. For furth- er particulate apply on premises or FARM FOR SALszâ€"1”_'ym tron: town of Mutiny; the Hooey property. Tenn. my: guts tonell at once. For further pat-timbre ap- ply to ELIAS BOWEB. Real Estate Agent. L1ndsay.â€"wtf. ARM FOR SALE-100 acres, east half lot 16. con. 9. Ops. all cleared. good (run house and tune bun with stone mung. 5 miles ARM FOR SALEâ€"200 acres, lot 4 - 3 con.12,Manvers.180 acres tuubuund. 50m now had int pasture with stream running through it. Dunno: in bush of hardwood. hemlock. urea and cod». Good bum-T three miles to station. elevator and Jayâ€"gifii'efiil to suit int-char. [mm a; John Andi, or ct‘ Th. ‘ otandin colt, $15.00. In case colt ”m g G. w. CURTIS, Owner. with stone walls for sublet. Stallion, The Pathfinder h ‘ M m white fare. ‘ White legs, and Id!!! Whyte. Nether Craigendfl. Johnhtnnv. }: Scotland. and mu imported bv Alex. Men 11 1;: .1 Out". and is now the property of d“nday.nndhundoubted1ythehm l""“"‘.‘“~udo‘. the pmnnce. He is a beautiful seal hnmn “'th w of goodconfomation and plenu «.f 4,. at“ Q lMividunleombiuingquality.sLn-ngmHm“, 5 mthbncofteetlndlagu. mossiw bone. hm mg“. Laim’ movulikenhnckney Toaeehimis tn m m, de bekthekindcbucomgnandsthehigb prim .,; 3.3““ Ema?! HE yu'e mung out well. add my WEIR; ‘- 1' 9 ”$233. ”gab 80];th I ha V04 figufld [“21 (D M Ma ir [hr pus? \ i [13‘ we from .11 the Clydesdalea- I hun- ”mi; ‘5‘; ions to t ' Soon Fit. Hmvingulrios Imu- 2...?“ 'p'“ by‘bonemen buvingmu'es ooh-99d and thi~ ”amt: E MW in gmfidegnnn‘d. SCOTS FIB (1m. he by Royal Sturdy 11.31. M. Sturdy 10112. lit dun Rachel15883, by I’rix..-.- (.1 Ki be h Prince of Wales 873. 2nd dam .‘ltmlrun- I”; rlnce of Albion 6178, by Prince of “mm 7m ; onmwe Ladym b Top Gallant 18.30, in- 1mm ‘th dam Funny 0‘ P firth m, by Palslvy jug,“- Conqueror 1%. 5th dam Maggie 4329, h) 'I‘ mun bald: 972. by Garibaldi 312. ROUTE HONDAY afternoon. May 3rd. will lulu-1 ;. , “'st Lindsay, andpmceed to yJohn Huttmn. I .1 1. 1st for night. I TU DAYâ€"~Will proceed to Jas. O‘}{¢i1!\~ com for noon:tbenceto W. C. Johnstun s .I. :j} (m Valencia. for night. and remaxn un til lfh' -I .1 19’.“ needs WEDNESDAY Afternoonâ€"“ill prawn-d 31» up... Mm; Little Britain. for nightnnd until noun m-x‘: .j THURSDAY Afternoonâ€"Proceed m Tmmu-m Oakwood. for night and till Friday Mummy. FRIDAY Afternoonâ€"Proceed IA) his nwn ~’:;1,1 where he will remain until Saumlay “mm. to launder-‘8 Hotel until night. To insure a foul $12100, payable lst Jannm _x: 1:: W'. B. JOHNSTON. M SCOTS FIR GEO. W. CURTIS f RI FOR SALEâ€"Being comm : the north hut of lots 23 and 24‘ I 7. Its-1m known a: the Minthom 1mm. Thamis thou: 2m) 5cm ‘ cultivvion, good baildings 82d 07' , F311 Mutual done, Macreefdl‘ -8.¢m Alain3 and 8 acres Re“ ' Ion P0080 lion given at out . full Meal": upply on the pf! : orto G. B. HOPKLNS, Lindsay- FA“ FOR SALE â€" 100 acre or less, lot 12. can. 4, Hui 90 tore- oletnd, 85 acres plow balance pasture and second 3; Good MLCk house and first (1273?) [ml ' OR SALEâ€"The S 3 lot 18,eu of Ops, known as the McCa farm. The soil is mostly clayla -â€"the property lies within one 1 of the town of Lindsay 1:25 at an excellent opportunity hr any son wishing to get a convenient! and intending purchasers can :1 full infatuation as to conditm sale on npflicntlon to Mrs. I'm: W, Victoria B.C., Iienxy Conley. 585 Granville-st. Yam 8.0., or to Geo. llcfiugh, Lil ARE FOR SALEâ€"Lot 15. a Fonelon, containing 93}: more or less. adjoining the fill: Inlay. 90 acres cleared and ab: acres hardwood bush. New 1 barn 50:65 on stone wall with class stabllng complete, cement Log house, well finished inside.l W and partly boarded.5 put odes and blacksmith M‘ lnatewrodsottarm,6miles Cambray station. Grass Hill Cameron grain markets. The II t! 01 JOHN R. COWISON. For that particulars apply to mass Real Estate Agent, Lindsay'sâ€"I1 Bid: interact at 4 pen-1t :t 1"“? min-u apply to ELIAS 3'3“”, Agent, Lindsay. -â€"W15 Faun. Balance seéond 5'0"" ' wood. Frame snd log barn I193"? good {rune house; small omhflfi ad ntered by two 3:0“ from school and church. ' from Little Bri’m'r. five fw- Station. Evy terms of 1'5 PA! 93%;; RI FOB SALEâ€"In Marlin!» team. 75 cloned, 7I_t_tiiia [-35, [5| #LI FOR SALE â€" Lot 10.6003"? wining 99 «M more °’ ‘9‘ p of William 5-51!“ n on the Littic 3“ I Thane miles from i CAYMAN cleared. Good mm" with . first-class cella‘gd‘nd‘ tintion. eigh1 ad block a had, 110 .cre Good brick 50339. stone driving shed never-tailing 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE" . Con. 1. infirm" “”5 Wills}: F. Rogers; 150 acre! m eight .cres hard'wd bdf banned I driving shed 24x40. 1’" mar-ham: sprint: “"6“” M. wool, Lhurcb‘ p051 um: I119»- i! fl'efifi“ tel-ct... Lindsay -" FARM FOR SALE 03 W South half of lot2 town-up 0‘ Emily’ °°mg was. good house,“ not: to was HUM {rune barn. 50:65. hip mtg wail mg good Itabling; wui drums wed; bog Pen: hen h- : veils; well famed and mad pair. 1 1-4 mile! from Little! min; 3 1-2 macs from my. mm; 0011 onchnrd. The pr. ty of Western. For fun particuhra apply to Ellas Bu red estate agent. LLndsay._q TERMS bowrs “Mm :- nf C it: "I!" 1Q