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\ . om“... .....,,_M__ < v. 4 .. m»-.Mm.wa eA ... _ _ f. l. «a W... awn-..” . Warm. Java ”anus 0.. .... -. pom. Mia . mm. .....-.,,_..._. ' 1‘.-.“ -4. mu - « f«..«u..‘~--.ml.~u«au.~m “do... Roofing Right Costs No Less. â€"-But It Is Far Cheaper SOME shingle roofs keep out the Worst of the weather if you patch them up every 5 u_rn m e r . They ought to l a s t a t l e a s t ten y e a r s , if they’re well Some met- shingles ‘ are made of pretty good IRON. They make passably good roofs for maybe fifteen yearsâ€"IF you paint them every yearâ€"two coats. B UTâ€" t h e s e Special Gal- v a n i z e cl Q. T E E L m. . Shingles of "Oshawa” mine are GUARANâ€" twenty-five years (and that means a NEW roof for nothing if they leak a single drop i: all that time). ;‘..\' Dâ€" You needn‘t ever paint an “Oshawa”-shingled roof,â€"â€"the heavy galvanizing. the 28- auge sheet steel,the four-way- ' lock, makes paint need- True awa" shing- cost 57 Kent Street, Lindsay. We will send tpaid and free samples of Pedlar polish more than 2,000 designs. The PEDLAR PEOPLE, of OSHAWA. OTTAWA ' Walls, of which we IOITIEAI. TORONTO 1’ Craig-st. W, 11 Colborne-st. T\ i want agents inmany sections. , WESTIC HINTS A drop of olive oil put into the eye will remove any foreign substance. To keep icing for cake from becom- ing sugary, add one teaspoonful of vinegar. Chocolate, though nourishing, ten causes dyspepsia when the gestion is weak. A new toothbrush should be soak- ed in cold water for ten or twelve hours before it is used. One cupful of sugar will sweeten one quart of any mixture which is to .be sold cold or frozen. The beaten whites of eggs will found an excellent substitute cream in salad dressing. of- di- be for When patching a garment that has‘ faded lay the patch wrong side out: as it will not show so plainly. In buying mutton see that the fat is clear, very firm and white; the flesh must be close of grain and rud- fly. _ Mud stains may be removed from tan leather shoes by rubbing them with slices of raw potato. When dry polish in usual way. After cooking cabbage add to it, just before serving, one small half cupful of thick, sour cream. This is I much better than vinegar. Place a cup containing vinegar on the stove near the pan in which you are cooking cabbage or onions and the odor will not spread all over the house. The flavoring of shrimps is im- proved if boiling water is poured over them a short time before they are served. It must be drained away immediately. Dirty finger marks on light paint may be quickly taken ofl by rubbing them with a bit of clean flannel dip- ped in paraffiin, and then with a clean soft cloth. Bottles and glass jars for preservâ€" ~es, etc., can be best cleaned by fill- ing half way with cold water and putting in small pieces of white poâ€" tato and shaking well. Galvanized Steel Shingles Nothing if this on. 423 Sussex-st. about the same at the go-in as good cedar shingles or as ordinary in e t a 1 body but ' me calls their shingles STEEL -â€"-metal is a handier word). But my shingles are not only guaranteed for 25 years â€"â€"in writing, with a new-roof- forâ€"nothing penalty and $250,000 back of my say-soâ€" they are also guaranteed to b e rain-proof, snowâ€"proof, wind - proof, fire - proof and lightning-proof . As a mat- ter of cold good for a century. How are you g o i n g t 0 make weathâ€" er-proof steel rust or rot? Wouldn't it really pay you to send a postcard for a free book that tells the whole story in plain words? My shingles cover thousands of the finest barns and houses and public buildings all over Canada. Though the same 25- year guarantee goes with every roof, we’ve never been called on yet to make it good. Read the book, won’t you? _/ Phone 52. Art Steel Ceilings and Side Es'rss L183 1861 LONDON IIIIIIPEO 69 Dundas- st. Much Pleased with. It The Peterboro Review says :â€"”Mr. Richard Martin. of the Water Works Department has returned from Lind- say where he was engaged ib making some connections in the new ozone filtration plant that is now almost complete. The capacity of the tank is 1,500,000 ballons, and when com- pleted Scugog water is expected to be really drinkable. Mr. Martin states that he believes the plant will be a success, and the city ofi‘lcials are greatly pleased with it. Mr; Martin hinted that if Peterboro were to in- stall a new plant that the slow sand filtration with a capacity of 10,000,- 000 gallons would be as suitable as any. Mr. Martin speaks highly of the treatment he received." Lindsay Girls at Peterboro ; In referring to a recital in St. Jo seph's convent, Peterboro, on Thurs- day evening, the Examiner says: â€" “Miss Ella Brady of Lindsay, delightfully a double number. first was Lane's "Carmenclty," the other e. “Lullaby." Miss Margaret Cairns, of Lindsay, gave a sympathetic rendition of the in her sang The and ; old favorite “Annie Lauricr’.’ violin solo." Will Probably Tender It is rumored that Several Well- {known contractors have been in :town for the [past fowl days looking ove' the site for the proposal new dam and Locks to be erected here by the Dominion government; It is un- derstood that when the contract. is let for these undgxtakings the work be [pushed with), all possible I t 76 Lombard-st gates stand by the Write for details. Mention this paper 1 missionary. There are only cieties which do this kind of work, w‘ which is indeed a mighty work. The will sq. eed. Saturday Inrket This morning's market was splen- didly attended, and there was a plen- tiful supply of produce. Butter brought 26 and 27c; eggs, 24c and 25c; chickens, 75c and 80c; ducks, 15c to 30¢; potatoes 40c to 45¢”; hogs $12 to $14; live hogs $6; sage 5c bunch; apples 50c bag; potatoes 60c bag. ” OBITUARY JANE A. DEBOIS. The dgath occurred in Toronto on Friday Oct. 23rd, of Jane 'A. Debois relicit of 'thn Debois, aged 74 years The funeral will take place from the residence of iher son, Henry Der bots, George-sh, south ward, onSun- day afternoon at 3.0'olook, to River- s'utle cemetery. Service Will be held at the house at 2.30 o'clock. fl ' . Vinegar improves with mini. '81! fact,theyare ‘ more directly connected with the sail- I 90c to $1; geese 10¢ per 1b; cream, ‘Ve yesterday [trenching ananerSETy T be Churches ____._._â€" Scrviccs Held in the Various Town Churches Sunday. BAPTIST. / Rev. Mr. Potter, the misaionary to the sailors, occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday evening. There was a large congregation present to hear Mr. Potter’s story of his work among the sailors. Mr. Potter took for his text Luke 10, 35. “Take care of him and whatsoever thou spendest when I come again I shall repay thee." . Mr- Potter reviewed at some length the work of the Upper Canada Tract Society, showing the great work: which has been done by that society. Mr. Potter said that the society dis- tributed in one year over 25,000 books amongst the sailors and lum- bermen. At the close of the service Mr. Potter made a strong appeal to the members of the church for aid in their great work. ST. ‘ANDREW’S . the Upper Canada Tract Society, a are missionary movement, occupied the pulpit in St. Andrew's church Sunday morning. Mr. Potter took for his text. 'I’aul's emistle to the Phillip- izlns, 2. 16. He bald he was glad to to back agam to Lindsay and lpresent ‘ a report of (his stewartship to St. Andrew's congregatio nund €53: oth- c: churches of Lindsay. There is no :Miety," said Mr. Potter, "which. is many people as the Upperl Canada Tract Society. The maple of Lind- say have done their oiliare~ and many men have been saved by rthe help which was given by lthe Lindsay clau ches. Last year Lindsay gaVe $51.50 towards the society for which the board of directors of. the society ire Very thankful. Throughout 'the dominion, from the Yukon to the At- lantic coast, there are only sixteen men of this. society to take the gos- :el to the men who are employed in working on the big vessels and in the great Lumber and mining came in this country. These men, said Mr; Potter are doing a grand and noble work amongst the {poor sinners of this country and the moat hopeful re- sults are being obtained; The: work among our great gaolls and prisons is aibo going steadily on. and man) prisoners como out of .the prison. ;work of 1m [two so- dcing so great a (work in reaching sol suiiors' missionary must be without. rebuke, for there is no man who tak- es notes quicker than the sallor. Mr. Potter’s work is in that district rom Toronto to Montreal and back- wards and forwards he goes preach- ing to the sailors, lumbermeln. etc. It is most humiliating, said Mr» Potter to think that the church of God has only one little church’ or shiter in this dominion where the Sailor can go and be at home rwhilie in (port. Those who llaVe often reamed the be- nefit of title sailor and the lumber- meli often forget what they haVe done for them and they are left out in the cold and the storm. The move in now on for a sailors' Beth-:1 in Toronto. and by the help of the people it will be furnished. There are now 414 loan libraries on the different vessels on our great lakes and in the lumber and construction Camps of the dc- dominion. Out of this number St. Andrew‘ss church, Lindsay, has sull- lica' IIVe. These librnriN but before the sailor some good books to read, instead of reading the trash which they are often tempted to read. Mr. Potter told some very patbctlo stories about (his work and made a strong appeal for aid (from the citi- zens of Lindsay. . In the evening Mr. (Potter preached in the Baptist pulpit. a .. . . . ST. MARY’S. Ven Aechdeacon Casey preached at both masses on Sunday, basing his marks on the gospel of the day. Prayers were offered up during the day for the late Fathers Laboreau, of Penetanguishene, and Collins, of Carleton Place. Next Sunday is All Saints’ Day. CAMBRIDGE-ST. METHODIST Rev. Mr. Benn, of Victoria College. occupied the pulpit in Cambridge-st. Methodist church on Sunday snide preached two very able sermons. to large congregations. Rev. Mr. Wilson, meter of the church, was in Belle- eervices' . l t l i QUEEN-ST. METHODIST. Rev. J. R. Real occupied the pul- pit in Queen-st. Methodist church on Sunday at both services, and pre- ached to large congregations. Warning Did you ever see a rabbit climb a tree? Did you ever see a lobster ride a flea? Ifyoudid,thenIamthinkin¢‘ Itistime for youtohedge; It is theta den the skate. v. 1" [ISI HIIES 0F [Work on the New Chapel and Vault _____+___ Ir. Chalmers is Pushing the Work end Expect: to Finish by Decen- bcr ist. . THE CHURCH ADMINISTEHEI] Miraculous Em From Death oi “me. Lit-sees, of Soul. Que. Mr. J. M. Chalmers, who has the contract for the new chapel and vault in Riverside cemetery, informed The Post Monday morning that the ex- cavations is completed. The vault will be located near the chapel, and will be of concrete, with concrete floor and expanded metal floor overhead for the chapel. The masonry in connection the chapel will be five feet high, rustic rubble, laid in cement. The main walls, which will be construct- ed of red brick, will be ten feet high, and the trimmings and sills will be of Cut stone. A square pitch- ed roof will top the structure. ' Mr. Chalmers expects to have the work finished by December lst. Statistics of the Crops as Bullentined ___+____ Government Returns Give Interesting Information on the Subject with "I look upon my recovery from ap- proaching death as a miracle and it WIS “Fruit-a-tives” alone that cured I suffered from severe womb disease for seven years. and I suf- fered from severe constipation, great weakness and constant pain all the time. I was treated by six different physicians without any benefit and took every medicine I heard of. but nothing gave me any relief. My suf- lntense that for a year unable to get out of bedâ€"and I so ill that my friends did not expect me to recover and the last rites of the Church were administered to At this time I was induced to -tives" and at once I be- Thcse tablets cured relieved the I began to entirely Xothing did me any good I took in all 18 s well as ever he use of this me. cured me. .. but “Fruit-a-tives. boxes and I am quite n I was, entirely due to t The report of the Census and Sta- {"3}; “liedmt‘lylg's” ls m-t up In a new LIBLICS Monthly, published by the DOâ€" 25c 5331'?” a. «on ‘as the regular minion Minister of Agriculture, con- ") Mable everyone tains the following : Threshing operations 50c boxes. in order to try these wonderful fruit juice ta tember were carried on as a lets. Sent on receipt of price if your dealer does not have them. Write Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa â€"â€"-’gâ€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" weather, and it is now possible Choice Tomatoes during Sep- to principal grain crops from returns rule by 176 majority, under favorable circumstances as to majority. estimate the yield and quality of the el based upon actual threshing results, D THE MOST RELIABLE sod Successful Authority Create-t New 3. .. ‘Mpcurfi Vuicrvcele (False Rupture) of all kimwn “females in ,.. . specialty ofonc department must wruufy be more cx;x-r.cnm-.i g, ‘ , . _ ‘ ... . “ many irons in the fire." us! Have your one etusndrd a. elsewhere but come to one whuu dupond or be deterred from rocking in we lncurablo. Because others fuel In van . .ue 3' time u should consult mo.- “ my r~ ADIBS sum-ring from here! or any fuf’n r cone attendei to at once Everything hL") ~ ‘83 'L‘Vik to your Clll-fl”F'l 3 ~ Don‘t. allow thorn to grow up handicappcl u: ti."- MY CHARGES are within reach . mtiefsctorily med, no reason why you slid... l BUPIURE m universal tendency of the-w omit; an is tu ; tenor, nervous dcbIZity. wuti'iz. itn‘t‘lft‘, 1 - ~ allow this insidious affliction 1 ~ result in the above c militmm are you may have experienced :n Ll')"..'l': in .v Blown. system will cure 3' vi ; the w ., . sexual ornne receive probe? No temporary benefit, but s i’ _ business. If you have had the usual experience . still but qmtitim of time searching for the re...- dav till 5 30 p m. lINDSAY 0,... ounus, nov. 15 and 16. 52. and in 1882 by 290 In 1887, J. A. Barron, Lib., was ected by 301 majority. In 1891, J. A. Barron, Lib., elected y 202 majority. He was unseated, nriurmhrn i. . . "I . ER)! \NENI‘ our 5 l hr." at New Glasgow _____+._â€" The Purity League has Large Quantit- ies Contraband Liquor Seized the members of the Purity for some days that large quantities of liquor were being delivered at the railway station here. The packages bore no names of consignees, being addressed to the order of the ship- per. The suspicions of Liberal work- ers have been very much aroused by these arrivals, and the freight sheds have been watched night and day to see who came to take away the li- quor. Finally, at the instance of some Liberal members of the Purity Lea- gue, and of Secretary R. J. Macdon- old, a seizure was made yesterday by Inspector Mackay of twenty-nine bar- rels and fifteen cases of liquor. The Conservative .New Glasgow Standard published yesterday after- noon so distorted and untruthful an account of this seizure that Dr. Mac- donald, the secretary of the Purity League, although a Conservative, has written to the paper in terms of se- vere censure. ’ Saw a Bear on the load Saturday evening about 4 o'clock a Manvers farmer while driving to Lindsay had the unusual experience of seeing a black bear cross the road in front of him near Clabo station. He was driving along leisurely in his buggy, and fancied he thought he heard rifle shots in the neighboring woods. He concluded that it was the work of small boys on a squirrel hunt. Imagine his surprise, however, when Mr. Bruin emerged from the Roads and crossed the road in front of him on a brisk trot. His horse became unmanageable, and threaten- ed to run away, being frightened at the appearance of the bear on the scene. Having no firearms. the Man- verinc could do nothing but allow Bruin to go his way unmolested. He met two men on the road near the station, and told them of his exper- ience. They promised to get down their trusty rifle and gave chase. but as darkness was setting in, it is not likely that they disturbed the shaggy visitor. It was rumored on Sunday that the bear had been shot, but the report could not be verified. # Will Bring Out Seven or Light Without The Cavendish Lumber Come-n3 I” busy. and emct to bring, out of the Woods between seven and eight mil- liliter have two .tWo jobber-s. busy cutting in Cavendidh and Anitruther. The Peterboro Lumber Co. have three comes cutting. this season, un- der the super-Vision; of Mr. ‘A- Simp- son. The foremn of the camps are E. Windour, E. P. Credswell anva. Windour. They expect to bring out three million feet. : 1 # comm-I301?- ‘- so far as these have been obtained. and Samuel Hughes, Cons., elected in Don‘t put on your case, llellP‘" now, and .. . Nolan: em 1} rihu-r blVK‘l‘. ur lanww if' ~ I...‘ ll.“ . h. Tubman ha- been mule m- _- . . )I kilptgr- ‘ :_v phvatr and l' of;1',,rhc poor 1:. .. .~ .4 nylwa)‘ \m-ir . "'u ' ' \DI"":'\'." II (II’ILfiKTI -' "r n ’1 .‘ lyLllllltmc.’ '. SPECIALIST WILL weir; BENSHN ilUL'b'E, Friday, all clay an; TWO Consult specialm 93“?"- NUV: I3 ‘ 2.1:!sz i all 14 ‘ DAYS Counting by Machinery ~ . . . 2X bWEn.rl. ...-‘.".. I' Lg? 5351293: apparatus for c ‘25:;2’: money a: sorting the piety.» L23”, specfied qua titles. In the first {,Iace. money .1 various denominaf: ‘~ put 1:: .F, '1”: 5pm-, «9,: The total production of wheat is es- timated at 115,651,000 bushels, cats at 267,651,000 bushels, and of barley at 50,723,000 bushels. The yield of wheat as estimated from the appear- ance of the crops at the end of Au- gust is not confirmed by present threshing results, for the total pro- duction of Canada, as now estimated, is 3} bushels per acre less, represent- ing a total diminution of 9,039,000 bushels. This drop is almost entirely due to the returns from Saskatche- wan and Manitoba, where adverse seasonal influences appear to have had greater effects upon the yield than were indicated by the appear- ance of the crops at the end of l‘u- gust. In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta the estimated total pro- duction of wheat is 95 818,000 bush- els ' of oats, 105,481,000 bushels ; and of barley, 26,362,000 bushels. Special Meeting of Dairymen A special meeting for dairymen the Counties of 'Victoria, Ontario, of ected by 25 majority. He was Ontario, DUI-ham and Ilaliburton will be held in the town hall, Lindsay, on Thursday, November 6th, at 1.30 p. m. This meeting is being held under the auspices of the Eastern Ontario Dairymen's Association. The address- es Wall be interesting to milk pro- McHugh, Lib. ducers, proprietors, and makers. and it is to be limped the dairymen gener- ally WIIl take advantage of this op- ;wttmfly to discuss matters per- tnining to the dairy business in this district. At this meeting a direector will be chosen to represent this disc trict wron the board for the 1909. A full attendance Is The chair will be OOWIIlt'd by Ilcnry Glendinning, of Manilla direc- 0011110113". tor for this district, and addresses 3“!- Ida)“, OCL. daire‘L 5 of Miss Josephine Blanch: Anderson. Mr. '0! that place, to Mr. William Henry will be delivered by Senator Derby- shirc, Mr. Git-ndinninn. and Puhlow, chief dairy instructor. The local dairy insreCtOr will also make a resort The Mojorities in Mr. of his work during the season. ship the machine and scoring Cons., ' to value, these ior-1:: sent into ru- , tnac t. 1892 by 239 majority. In 1896 Col. Sam Hughes, was elected by 251 majority over J. ions tubes. McLaughlin, Lib., and by 1,377 ma- jority over J. H. Delamere, Ind. In 1890, Sam Hughes, Cons., elected by 129 majority over was elected by 129 majority John McKay, Lib. SOUTH VICTORIA. In Victoria South, in 1867. G. Kempt. Liberal, elected by 200 major- ity. In 1872, G. Doemer, Cons., by 158 majority. was John over elected In 1874, A. McQuade, Cons., elected by 69 majority, and in 1878 by 424 majority. In 1882, J. R. Dundas, Cons., elect- ed by 60 majority. In 1887, A. Hudspeth, Cons., elect- ed by 47 majority. He was unseated, but re-elected by 54 majority. At a byâ€"election in 1890, C. W. Fairbairn, Cons., elected by 133. In 1891, C. W. Fairbairn, Cons., el- unâ€" seated, but reâ€"elected by 228 major- ity. In 1896, G. McHugh, Lib., was ected by 62 majority over A. E. Vrooman, Cons. In 1900, A. E. Vrooman, Cons., was elected by 216 majority over Geo. e1- WEDDING BELLS .â€" CONNOLLY â€" ANDERSON The wedding takes place on. Thur-$- 22nd, at Hamilton, Missouri, Secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission, \Vhito, “01159. Washington. The groom is a son of the late John ConnolLv, of 01‘s. and brother of Mr. James Connolly and Mrs. P, J. Mummy, of the same town- and Miss A. and Frank Connolly Lindsay. They will reclidc at Florence Court, \Vaahington. Former Elections F ell from 3 â€"+_ Interesting Information at this Partic- ular Juncturc For the information of our read- ers we have taken the trouble to look up the majorities given in South and North Victoria since 1867, as well as in Victoria and Haliburton at the last election. VICTORIA AND HALEBURTON. , (Established by the Representation Act. 1903). In 1904 Col. Hughes, Cons., cm by 303 majority over R. J. McLaugh- lin, Lib. Victoria county was formerly divid- ed into two coustitucncics. Victoria, North and South, the records of which follow : NORTH VICTORIA. In Victoria North, in 1867. Mor- rison, Lib., was elected by 284 ma;- jority. In 1873 Staples, Cons., elected by 88 melofltr. In 1874, J. MW, Telephone Pole _.__+__. James Wedlock Sustained Serious Injuries While at Work Mr. James Wedlock, the well known summer resort proprietor on the banks of the Otonabee, sustained very serious injuries Friday in a fall. He was assisting in the construction of the new telephone line between Hiawatha and Millbrook when he accidentally fell from the top of a pole. He was so seriously hurt that Doctors Turner and Montgomery of Hillbrook, had to be summoned to attend to his injuries. It is believed! thateeveralbonesinhisbody have heufrsctured.sndthathis back bounssbeeninjmd, Ir. Wedlock has numerous friends I“ Lind-Ir whowill regret to Manchu-educatmhim. Ifmuslincurtaimareneededina Lib., elected In“! for a kitchen or bath room. In lay-election. they can be washed. may starch- “rm Monika into shape. W “*8an. When i: the tubes :1 Icoins can be take: ('1: 1.“. lots of {20. 50, or 100 pieces. a: the vi; :3 the operator. The apparatus less; able of separatinf. courting. anceâ€" viding into the lots before mentor ed 72,000 pzeces in a: '2:r Unem- chine under one operatzr :s able 1 accomplish in one day as counting as C(uld be done by 2‘: most experienced 3. __â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" ___‘-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"""‘â€" Line Nearly Completed '. “ .Nflf' ”if: WM» 5.... ask cashiers. The indepcnri‘ if. ing Constructn-d ll-Luw'; Dionnt Juli‘ir. 1; rapidly :«tif {lotion and 3:02.; 1;: 1,3; ~‘ - ,-; aTTOSE 1L: .‘igrsi- y rapid cot“ oulqd. work. mesaugcs rim»:- " l W1 c5. {nus (.7312: rr.uc.c.i:'on -.v1-,:. 11;. The work of Colir't'llc’ or. hue be: carried on u it: in.“ .1‘ c.5081: that the corny-inf in ch;.r:;~ haw; t'x illicit-5,15 of t:;c corms; 2y fl; hear: 4 Scow Stuck in the River ‘ or t:-Lr:,\' than!“ A scow con’... r.,:... brick. bound for fio'iCiYC'flrw in the rim-r off Riverside 6011191975 o H.261. 5‘35 It was shipped fT:I.. . . . , ., . ,,,,_. bricxyard ill 102': o. .m; suct- “5 only gone I:- fvlu, lo vaiI, and In, distance \thn it W" 01'" 13““ cost? ' v. .1. :. l'slcsé 509’“ owing to if... Io‘u . < ‘N. thrill: unusu'c'. 3.13”». h» aw" in .111 mountixr r'llmovdl“ unt.l spring. When imzlxq.‘ r :12: c: SW; sprinkle :1 i 11:: >27. “5151" r” prevent .t st; 3.210 P9“ use sugar it: li.t' :;.:::r- ‘.\:;;-~ ' not 5.0 023021;?“ . > ‘ is ml but .. ~' Holes ix; pin-H" .. ped with :1 xzzzztt'.:'~- ,: ter of par‘~‘ mun“ ~12 water. WINE 6.ij of paper to n.2,: ' To remove- rive»: i?‘ ‘ paper, sprinkle than: : 13101118: paper. ce over tilt and press a I‘thlt‘rfilf‘lf warm against it for a I ‘ 22122165. 1 v ,-.o vowsrsss BOUNTY A“- 1808. name 10 porous“ ‘ ~ td VERY assignment of the fish w , mean Volume“ a SOJth A i be ”I titled to a land grant mussu . way of appointment of a “Wadi” and must be in the form PTO the Act. d Special attention is can9 Vol“ section 3 of Section 5 Nigel)”. teer Bounty Act, 1908. Whit», substit nixed by the Del) terior which is not the land gr cc:- of Militia and