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TIME OF PEACE RIVER DISTRICT diREAT POSSIBILITIES OF THE COUNTRY {AGE 1. iO’RiaIONORs MURDERED IN TORONTO WAS RESULT OF A DRUNKEN CAROUSAL One man shot dead and another so many stabbed that he died later at the Western Hospital was the cli- nnx of a christening ceremony held by the Polish colony at Humber Bay Sunday evening. Joe Napoli, an 18- mr-old Italian water boy, was ar- rested on a charge of murder after a chase from the Humber to Mimlco. Big Frank, an Italian su'brforeman, is being searched for by detectives in been holding a celebration all day an honor of a christening. The two Italians who worked on the same construction gang as some of he Poles. vex-e invited to take part in thc festivities. There were several begs of beer on hand, and the at- ‘tanoon was devoted to a drunken the vicinity of Mimico, as he is be- lieved to be an accomplice of Napoli. Embers of the Po1ish colony had been holding a celebration all day -â€" LA-m- n: o phn'gtaninq. The two ”(Special Correspondence to The Tor- ’ First, however, you must under- onto Daily Star.) stand that, generally speaking, the Vancouver, June 14 -â€" There are ' prairies oi the Peaca River country _ Mama knockers on all the are not as thoseifurther south. but _m_naâ€"-..whd:hzr they lead to new § undulate in shorter waves, and are lands. or into the motley of life it- " dotted with clumps of bush â€"- for the self. The inordinate booster should most part. poplar and willow. They be labelled by his proper, if ugly set about with more bush, including name a! prevaricator, and he is spruce, and this bush or timber cov- A , 11- 3 __A.'.:An There has always been bad bloocl Wu the two nationalities, and the invitation to the festivities was mended in an endeavor ,to establish more friendly relations between the Poles and the Italians .31; Frank has had several quarrels with the residents of the colony but 6 hie he had been treating them worse than that because it. is to him primarily that the existence of most of those who are classed as knockers is due. A sober. sensible Vic. 01 conditions applying to life or to new lands is rarely encounter- - ed, but is much to be desired, Leo - cause then the voyager is equipped 11:0 meet both nisadvantages and adâ€" mug”. A PRIESTS EXPERIENCES With regard to the farming lands a the New Northwest, the same per- pien‘ty fronts the seeker after au- thentic information. Whoever the write: my be, he is liable to err, tam does he give statements of oth- ermm he may misquote. I am haz- atfling the latter course, and so will introduce to you the Rev. Father Joana. OWMI, of Spirit River Set- t.!e.ment Alberta. He will tell of his nine years of life in the Peace R;ver mtry and you may draw your own deductions, remembering that r this finterview took place fast fall. with more consideration. THE FIGHT STARTED When he called yesterday he was accompanied by Napon. After par- taking freely of the liquor and reâ€" freshments a discussion arose be- tween Mike Gyrada, aged ‘22, and Napoli. The two .left the house and walked to the top of the hill, 3 short distance away, While the oth- ers stood on the doorstep. Gyrade called Napoli some bad names, which the latter resented. Napoli drew a revolver from his pocket and shot Gyrada in the breast. just below} the heart. He fellxto the ground and ‘ died almost instantly. DREW A KNIFE John Masternak, a chum of the murdered man, then rushed to the scene and grappled with Napoli. He was followed by Big Frank, who see ing his compatriot getting the worst of the fight, drew a knife and stahbâ€"~ ed Masternak several times in. the neck and shoulders. , Thomas Masternak went to his ‘brother’s assistance, and succeeded ‘iin taking a. revolver from Napoli, ‘who was still standing near Gy- ,. rada’s body with the revolver in his hand. set about with more bush, including spruce, and this bush or timber cov- ers the land, the soâ€"called prairies being meadowâ€"like expanses, varying in size, dropped as it were in among the bush. MISS THE GOOD LAND. I have taken Spirit River prairie as an example of these expanses be- cause it is situated midway between Grand River to the south and the Dunveganâ€"Peace River Crossing coun- try to the northeast, into both of which districts settlers are now ra- pidly going. There is some settlement at Spirit River also, but just as your cayuse wanders from the pea vine growing near camp to browse, perhaps, half a mile away on some not quite so good, so settlers often fail to see the good land under their noses, It is the old story of distant fields and many people coming into the coun- try via Grand Prairie have gone north to settle around the Crossing, and vice versa. Hello! Brown’s Music Store 126 Kent-st, LINDSAY But Your Camping Outfit this summer won’t be complete Without a. raimnent you can possibly have. It’s a. Wonderful 1n_ strument giving out wooden ful results. Strong, com_ pact and convenient with the best and cheapest re- cords on the market. Its just the thing you need With which to treat your friends This instrument is for sale at Father Josse speaks: “I came north in the fall of 1902, and passed that winter in Dunvegan, but in the spring of the following year we mov- ed the mission here to Spirit River. There are four white families here, and in all twenty-five whites have taken up land in the district. The rest of the people are Cree hali- breeds, who life chiefly by hunting, though one is farming. There are 1:30 men, women and children. WHEAT FAILED TWICE “We ourselves have half a section of land,here, and farm on a small scale. We have grown wheat here far the past nine years and it ripened‘ all right, save in tWO seasons. I Ihave heard that wheat was grown here previous to our coming. This year the crop is a failure, and it Iwas so in 1903‘. Now, although the crops suflered from frost in both these years, I do not think that this year will see a complete loss in Spirit River. For one thing, we do not lie quite so high here as does Grand Prairie, and I think that 75 per cent of the grain will be good â€"â€" that is, though not good for seed purposes, it will be all right for feed. “Grain ripens quicker in old ground, or where sown thick rather than in newly-broken soil. We put in our eight acres of oats on April 28. It has been a very rainy summer, so although the oats just kept on growing until they stood a foot above my head, yet the grain has ripened. BARLEY AID FLAX “Yes, barley can be grown here and the people at the post office have grown flax. As for garden stufi, y n can raise anything that is not too tender, such as tomatoes and beans. I have, however, seen both ripen ,â€" well, the tomatoes, nearly so. But this is exceptional, and I would not advise anyone with no time to Spare to try and raise them. But as for cabbage, lettuce, pease, turnips, and potatoes, they all grow well. “We had 8} inches of rain last June, and 7} inches in July, and the potato crop is a success. It is true that spasmodically we grow cut- worms in the gardens, and as you tell me is done at Fort St. John, chickens would help to keep them down. “There are some persons in this district, who have 180 acres under cultivation, Again, there are, for inâ€" stance, four people north of us who have tilled 75 acres between them. Most of the white people are old settlers. Some came in 1903, others two or three years later. and one family came in last spring. Yes, the reason they,do not stay here is that Grand Prairie is so well advertised}. CATTLT; CAN’ T GRAZE OUT “With regard to horses and. cattle one rancher has 100 head, others have varying numbers. Cattle can» not graze out all winter, as is fre- lquently stated. Sometimes there is snow on the ground, then the Chin-- 00k wind comes along and clears the prairie, thus allowing the cattle to; graze. But you must always figure on. cutting hay and feeding it. We reckâ€" on for cattle, barely two tons per head, and for horses, five tons. New with that you are sure to have enâ€" ough, in fact, some winters you would not feed half of it- “Speaking from my experience of the country, we always expect alight snow after September has passed, but this may not, and generally does not, stay. In mid-October we are. nearly sure to have snow, generally in very moderate falls. In: November the snow falls and often. stays, though it can happen that on ac- count of the Chinook, the snow will go away. ; “Even in the winter time, when the snow is deep, if the Chinook blows, the prairie is 800:: clear of 1snow. That is why we think this country is not good for fall wheat. raisingâ€"the grain is. liable to freeze. Oh, yes, it has been tried up here._ One year it will succeed, and the ‘next year you will have nothing. We Ineed. new seed badly in this country. “As for wild fruits, we have sas- katoonsâ€"service barries I think, is- their proper name, ‘mis-sas-a-toon,’ the Indians call them. Then there are choke cherries, raspberries, berries, gooseberries, small black currants, and high and low bush cranberries. Early in the spring the prairie is all white with the straw- belry flower, and the scent {ms the air. On March 28, 1910, thei may-I flowers were biooming and} on the‘ 29th ducks and geese were seen. ‘ PLENTY OF GAME “We had a prairie fire here last March 15', and on the next day the little creek was running. Game ?‘ There is all kinds, bear and moose being most common. Then there are small partridges in the .bush whose meat is white, and chicken on the prairies whose meat is red. There x are ducks all over the country and geese and swans on the bigger lakes. “On the prairies the flies aregnot so very bad, as they do not like the breeze which is often blowing, but in the bush mosquitoes and black flies are very bad. A3 a‘rule, the mosqui- M- toes are bad in the summer, but this year they were not so troublesome, though we had lots of bulldog flies. Father J case is the keeper of me- terological statistics for the Deminâ€" ion Government. "‘I suppose that the days are very short in winter time?” I enquired. WINTER DAYS SHORT. "Yes,” said Father J case, “the sun rises about 8.30 a. m. and sets about 3.30 p. m.” “Our coldest months,” he went on. ”are January and February; This year (1911) the January average maximum was four degrees below, and the minimum twenty-five de- grees below. You see. I have two thermometers, registering daily the highest and lowest temperatures reached. Fifty-eight below is the lowest I have recorded. That was in January last, during the cold spell which laSted four days. On January 10 the reading was 56 degrees, and on the following days, 56 degrees, 55 degrees an‘d.58 degrees. “That is an extraordinary record for this country, but all over Can. ads. last winter conditions were the same. The old people here told me that they did not remember eXperâ€" iencing weather like it before. The lowest temperature in December, 1910, was 4-?) degrees below, and in the previous January, the maximum average was 23 degrees above, the minimum 13 degrees above. THE LINDSAY- P081 “Here are some other figures: in 1910, February, maximum was 15 degrees above, minimum 5 degrees below; in February 1911, the maxi- mum average was 18 degrees above, minimum 4 degrees below. Most of the time during last February t-xe Chinook was blowing, and in March the maximum was ‘37 degrees above and the minimum 15 degrees above: “Regarding summer weather, the hottest was 8-5 in the shade. For June, 1910, the maximum was 69 degrees above, and the minimum 33 degrees above. In June 1911, the maximum was 69 degrees above, and the minimum 41 degrees above. In July, 1910, the maximum was 73 de- grees above, minimum 44 degrees above. In July, 1911 the maximum was 72 degrees above, the minimum 43 degrees above. Those figures speak for themselves." SUNDAY FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED The frunena]. of the late Sandford B.. Laidlaw took. place from the fam- ily residence, GLenclgâ€"st., on Sunday afternoou to Rivanaide cemetery 1nd was largely attended. The members of the Brotherhood of Railway lin- gineers as well as: Lindsay Lodge I.‘ 0.0.F'. attended the funeral in a. body as well as m Large number cf citizans and employees of the G.T.R. Impressive mmenml‘ services were conducted! at the lumen: by Rev. Can- On Mansh and at mine grave by Revs. Canon Marsh and James Wallace. The beautiful mnemi‘ service of the Oddfellows was condmrted by Wm. Carlisle, N.G.,. W. W. Staples giving the chwrsin’e‘ afid’ress and prayer. Many beautiful floral tributes were sent by the societi‘es" with which de- ceased was identified as well as by friends" The pallbearers were: Messrs. John McMahon, Robt. W'azl‘l'aco, Thos. 'vn- kinsom, Wm. Chambers, George Pratt, Harry Reeves- Thé follbwing were the floral trib- utes: 'Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, a sheaf; Mr. Howard Williamson, a spray; Mr; and Mrs. Geo. Lee, a. spray; Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Robertson (daughter) a spray of Easter HESS,“ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McConnell,. a spray; Mr. and Mrs. W. Felix- Forbert, a sheaf; Mr and Mrs. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills owe their singular effectivenus in curing Rheumatism. Lumbago- and Sciatxm to their mwer of stimulatia and strengthening the kidneys. T l! 4‘ enable these organs to thomugkly filter from the» blood the uric acid (the product of waste matter) which gets mto the joints and wuscles and causes these painful diseases. Over half a century of constant use has raved conclusively that Dr. Morse’s odian Root Pills strengthen weak hdncys and a Cure Rheumatism The report of F. H. Kidd, munici- pal auditor of the Town of Lindsay, has been turned out from the Post presses and is now ready for distri- bution among the citizens. It is the most important pamphlet ever turn- ed out by the corporation and zon- tains information that demands the serious attention of every ratepayer. The report contains thirteen state- ments, as follows: Statement or as- sets and liabilities, statement of re- jvenue, statement of debenture debt, abstract statement 01 cash receipts and payments, detailed statement of receipts and payments, statements of outstanding taxes for years 1911, 1910 and 1909, statement of out- standing taxes, arrears on. land book, statement at accounts payable, statement. oi analysis of assessment rate, statement of recapitulation of collector’s roll, statement of 1908 income tax outstanding. There is a mint of information in every page of the report, and we are sure those of our citizens who take an active interest in. our town’s wel- fare will secure a copy of the re- port. its ta: tle ov would Lindse remai ‘uuauu, asuvub vâ€"v v.â€"-â€"v_â€". ..- _..- nost important pamphlet ever turn- According to the report the am-l d out by the corporation and com ount of outstanding taxes for 1911:; ains information that demands the was 311-939-594; for 1910 51H erious attention of every ratepayer. 599.90, and the amount outstanding’ who report contains thirteen state- Dec. 3lst, 1911 on the 1909 roll' nents, as follows: Statement or as- $390.85. The total arrearages of taxâ€"2 sets and liabilities, statement of re- es shown on the land books is I Venue, statement of debenture debt, $1289.68. lbstract statement of cash receipts No private citizen would care mi and payments, detailed statement of have his business transacted in such receipts and payments, statements a slip shod manner, and it is incumr-j )f outstanding taxes for years 1911, meat on. the council to see that the: [910 and 1909, statement of out- outstanding taxes are paid. Of course? standing taxes, arrears on land- book, there are cases of an uniortunatei statement at wetsuits payable, character where the collection of taxâ€"2 statement oi analysis 0! assessment es would: be a severe blow and‘i rate, statement oi recapitulation of would come hard on those who are, collector’s roll, statement of 1908 really umbk to pay, but when a! income tax, mustanding. tOWn like Port Hope can collect all There is a mint 0! information in its taxes witfr,the exception of a lit-j every page of the report, and we are tle over one Eundred dollars, “’1 sure those of our citizens who take would be comparatively easy for; an active interest in our town’s wel- Lindsay to do likewise. [are will secure a copy of the re- A great many of those whose taxes port. remain unpaid have been very active In the statement of outstanding. in condemning- trie council for their taxes a surprise is in store for our failure to make much needed repairs citizens, as it discloses a condition on our streets and highways. If they of affairs for which, there is positive- exercised the spirit of civic loyalty, ly no excuse. Outstanding.taxes, am- and paid for the privilege of enjoy- onnting to thousands of dollarS, ing the benefits the municipality afâ€" have been allowed to remain on the fords, a great d'eal more worl: could rolls uncollected. This deplorable be. accomplished. It is unfair to condition of ai‘fairsds due to care- those who pay promptly to allow lessnessâ€"carelessncss on the part of such conditions to exist. our citizens as well as our municipai The auditor's report should 1:9 authorities whose duty it is to inâ€" published every year. WILL ARMORY BE (IN VICTORIA PARK? COUNCIL SEEMS TO FAVOR THIS SITE ter. He stated thatrit was impossible, to come to satisfactory terms re- garding certain sites and the only one left was up next. to. the new Central school. If additional ground was necessary. it could be «secured at a nominal figure. It begins to 1001:. as it the new armory would be erected on the north end of chtoria» Park. At last night’ 5 meeting of the council Dr. Wood introduced the mat- Reeve Dob-éonâ€"What about Victoria Park ? Mayor Wood said‘ it‘ would be a mistake to take up any space in the park. The town waS'b'mmd to grow, and the citizens needéd‘ an the space this resort aflordédl Dep.-Reeve Dobsou- said that he hoped to see the town- fiave more than one park. The park site appeal- ed strongly to him: PRICE OF COAL MAY G0 HIS HER WILL RETALERS DEMAND LARGER PROFITS Dep.-Reeve Lewis said the armory should be centralljr‘ lbca't’ed and the Mail: Mhateverrhgppens in the coal timated; cost. of handling coal t.) .be, market, the retail dealers are deter- 31-30 P9!" ‘03- People already, mined that they, will. not be losers, thoughzmhe coal dealer was getting: should prices mar. Owing to a pro... rich at.th.e'i': expense and their 855‘; _-A, ,- _-_.1_1: -..1.. I”. nnknnnnfl ‘5. market, the retail dealers are deter- $1.30 pet ton. People 31183.1ny CAVANA :A, “£3598". 0mm? mined that they will. not be losers. thoughtxhe coal dealer was getting: ‘ munuz‘. ;,.-;. neoc‘wh, hum‘ ' vuawrs. Sung” :...A essagzmu’xf should prices so”. Owing to a. proâ€" rich at.thei': expense and theirsus-Wl mam” ”I'd-‘5: “ME‘ .y bable scarcity andtogprobable ad- P1010113 woulli Only be enhanced“ if~§RochS 5.5, mm on", ltd-59‘“ vance in freight.ra.tes,, it is quite these figyres were circulated cserjl'none 20,-. possible that the consumer will, one the counztrysifie. The .amount in (mess: __,_.__..â€"-v of these dayshbe. p_aying more than tionewas. dLVided as follows: 1311er he is now, but how much that will ing., 10‘ can“; delivering. teanmteregflouiv T0 L0“ AT ll be, no man knows..0ne.~ thing is sure, 1101338 feedlaxd shoeing, repairsa 123; 61:58:. NLMTQ' however, the retailer will get his us- wagon- 33135 harness, 50 cents; Fm wc 3,6 $77,714:; ;, make MW?“ e . g u t . . .l ' . 'h "V $w .ual pnoht. This was the parting adâ€" memam mm, In cents. ad!e€tl1anuzaxu.g3 M“ “x”; vice handed‘axoundr by the members in. stem ry. ’Phone. taxes: ami¥°"”‘m“5c”“ ”';.‘;v'â€"T~J:'.”:"g of the Canadian Retail Coal ASSO- insurances, 3 cents; office salaxiestetc 3:me I : ““5." b m _ v ,..~. .3535“ vention clos- 25 Cantu; thud debts 2 cents; 1mm ‘ no“): u» 7.‘ :‘w “My“, 1elation before their. con -. led yesterda‘m “term. “Don't give, on“ investments. 8 cents. m m- ' Launch: i“ -1 «Jr outww lit away,” was the. language used. dent-tank; the stand that mucb‘ofgnhe’ SIEWAR a; DU 1- 1.1 - ~_, .4 39h_ :_ A.:...... ....n- “.43 1 Earn-‘3' I “There are indications,” said the. miSWmng m tunes paw. mu newlyâ€"elected president, Mr. Robert, been:b‘ecazme there was nct’Dubliith J. Webster. of_'London, “that we are enough. and he was suppsrteé in‘ not going‘ to get all the coal we thiSSV'iBW- want, so_my> advice to every member : THE NEW OFFICERS: of the. association is, make money Officers were elected; as Hallows: °§Zfe2i 2:“ 3:35;: 2°22; was Robert We». got. here tgyadvopaz’e exorbitant mar- @an Vioepres 1dent,, Fred. Mann, _ ' ‘1 Brantfiotd; Directorate. E Brown, gins" but a. fan and reasonfbleproâ€" Port Hope‘ J. A. Harrison "foremo- iit -I should‘say that $1.50 Would be .L‘ A. MC,Lean Wl‘éham-‘ illditors, a fair gross margin for a. small Wm A. Martin Lmdon~.‘.‘:_ come, p‘iace and SLY?» for a large. place.” Streetsville- A. ’J Creighton Owe; He urged the. members to 'D-Opera‘m, Sta-mad ’ ’ “’ ’ “ for the good. 0: the association and, ' iraise it another step in electivenqss., Wice-presidenjt Fred NIani’x‘ oi Brant,- ~ secretary was (13591153612 that 0-300! ford, echoed this view. The coal deal- “Abbe the claims. agent and mediator er would soon get to that place ~where, between the assoriatioa and the minâ€" he would. find as little: trouble at cm and railways. The appointment his diam. as any other merchanL No involved the, raising '3f the {99$ person would thank him {or giving which evoked. a discussion over ta coal away. In the rwnt strike the Question of adopting a sliding scale fellow. who sold his coal for $16 got of fees, 9. higher fee with all equal. just as much thanks 'as‘the one who or the same fee as at present wit); a sold 301‘ $10. greatly augmented membership. The COST OF HAXTJLING COAL. last course was considered most ad- Iiocording to we expressed opin- visable and «arable, but as it re ion. the ordinasa consumer is im- quires an amended constitution. tin bued with the belief that the coal matter was left to the board to pre man always "skins him." On the pane a solution for the next annua other hand, says the speaker. there meeting. The graded system of fee: wasn’t a retail business of any de- suggested by .the president was 81 scription that paid the dealer so for members handling up to 1,00 small a profit as coal. He took 01-. tone; $10 for thou from one to 5, ception to the publishing abroad of 000 tons: and $261 for all over 6.001 certain figures prepared by Mrllann tons. The afternoon discussion wa L for the convention, showing the eta-'9‘; elevators m 313“ umpmt‘ The appointment of a permanent AUDITOR’S REPORT 13 PUBLISHED msanus 0'1 uouuxa, Lug w c mam“... w" ___~ , L to remain on the fords, a great dbal more work COL dd. This deplorable be accomplished. It is unfair to zirsiis (Inc to care- those who pay promptly to allow} -. 558 011 “'19 part Of such conditions to exist.‘ 11 as our municipai The auditdr'S' report should be d‘uty it is to inâ€" pubhshed every year. WMW’W nnn nrl n“ ntn'rnnn “ADV 9 coal deal- ace There, mine at mean No )1: giving .tike the 11‘ $16 got i one who COAL. aed opin- is im- the coal ' On the :er, there E any de- lealer so tome the claims, agent and mediator between the assopiatioa and the minâ€" ers and railways. The appointment involved the. raising of the fees.‘ whiCh eVoked a discussion over the. question of adopting a sliding scale. of fees, a higher fee with all equals or the same fee as at present wit): a] greatly augmented membership. The; last course was considered most adâ€"' visab-le and desirable, but as it re-} quires an amended constituting, the matter was left. to the board to preâ€" pare a solution for the next annual meeting. The graded system of fees suggested by .the president was $5 for members handflin; up to 1,000 » took 01" tons; $10 for thou from one to 5,- Lbroad o: 000 tons: and $25 for all over 5,000 1 Icwuvcu Lu: 1 u-r...:“ ”,1 1 ;' uvu u‘ u. ria ing of the armory. They were wait- PSKC \\ alcnxnan-Ma ”5' 1‘ch 313...: in; for the-ton to select a site. 41. “sumac: 3,“. 11:11 11.11:; Ald. Sma’le said the park site if Lux'mchcs. selected meant the saving of money} that would‘ be expended for a site ;' “ and the percentage of the cost ofi‘M‘OQR,E 5~ “33503; mm same mu m county mama-11.121231. to pay, could be used to purchase fivcpctccm. on; “mum-5:4: property far another park. ‘ F. D. MOORE. b; C. ALE); jAC Ald. McWatfiera favored park site. No definite action was taken 138:. McLAUGHI-IN, PER. H] night, but the question will be taken“ up again-111 a few. days. - 1 SENSOR”. sist on an enforcement. A citizen who is able to pay his taxes and neglects to do so, is dis- loyal to- the community in which he resides. ‘ on“ investments. 8 cents. Tun presi-' den-t- tank; the stand that mucb‘ofgnhe ’ misunderstanding in times past; Ind; beenzbecavme there was ncfpubliidty ‘ enough, and he was suppprted: in; this; view. 3 THE NEW OFFICERS-t Gflinets were elected; as inflows: W. Robert J. Webstera Lon- inn; Vioepresidenth Fred. Harm, Branticrd; Directorate. E._ Brown, Hort Hope: J. A. Ermison.. Toronto; .L‘ A. McLean. Wiugpam; Auditors, Wm. A. Martin, Lmdon; Vi. Couse. Streetsville; A. J. Creighton, Owen LINDSAY, mam THEL'VERPOOL ., JAMES KEITH {Seed merchant and Dam, nest Binder Twimon x O ‘ {Great care i< -zg; - “[11“ I ~ SU' :Jnv at!) ‘ “M .. , ‘ “Jr“lv" w-Auiy-mr the Largest Capital ..... _ , . Accumulated Pu, Invested in Carla! Rates and premium mpcctabk company losses is pmmpz and and standing of the asured in it pelfccl. 3c LAND Svaavoxs AND C Municipal Drain WALTER Sm m ‘ Everything up-m-daze in Dania: Quml Team Prcservec. Crown IN Vials, Specialty. Splendidrfias in: teeth. Pmnlcss extraction asmd. lmodcrate. I clcph Agent for Office neatly opposLtc Lindsay. '. MINISTERS. SOUGIIURS and EIGII R. KNIGHT. Banister,“ Notaxy Pubszc, Lumauunu,flg Succezsor to McDmmxd d: Was,"- rcmoved their buamm to myo‘u mic. CORE 2: JAChSU). m5; Solicitors for In: Cznum in Commcme. 31mm {mom on may five pet ccnt. Offices Wummus. may. F. D. MOORE. 1; c. ALEX jACSfl Officeâ€"R 5*. (furmc: . Money to 1mm. Sgwciah’tcndmggfil xcvcstmcms vise; U :szimun Bun «.ct of Wilmm 51.x Am: 53:22:, ham, l J. newsman, K 0., nun-ll James A. Peel 1’. I u- “ oudville utiiceapen chry hm! “flit: UI L . L. “oaks. ‘ R. F. BLARCHAKQ. . ~-..v, Largest we 1mm 1n sum: 10 macs. Y: Hopkins Baxnstcu. tors for t loan a! 3'.» Soutthu ville. DRS. NEELANDS. 81 mm ificulties WWW“ ind logical way to will beam ‘0’ 3° Correct low 34" ‘ Octaves. Advice Bdfilfl .51'15110' Etc minim-st , JK SUBJE PH 11510;“? 11' 242 or RU}. 150; DEA 1 '1 611:! u on Sing “(1533' and I 0.2â€"5? ( DEN “SIS Weeks )‘ucg by "“7 855 d Offload M) ON»: a S- it P“ Penalty. 35 n Dcn'isuH 33mm {Veg ffi