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PAGE H- . . a. < TRAMPD Os MlES TO SAVE HIS CHUM Prospector at Larder Lake Got Back with GIN PILLS Just in Time. I I tags, ,acting fos his sister. I Perrin, of Lindsay, is here looking up O gmembers of which, according to a re- Icent despatch from San Jose, 03.1., I are heirs to four and a hall millions. . which have accumulated in England f in the past two hundred years. .Mrs. LINDSAY YANILY NIAY LARDER LAKE, 0N1, MARCH 26th, 1911. “I am writing to tell you the good GIN PILLS did me. I had been. sufiering for some time with my Kidneys and Urine. I was constantly passmg water which was very scanty, sometimes as many as thirty times a day. Each time, the pain “'15 something awful and no rest at night. I began to feel worn out. I heard of your GIN PILLS and dectded to give them a trial at once. I sent my chum out to get them (about 60 miles) â€"and I am pleased to inform you that in less than six hours, I felt relief. In two days, the pain had left me altogether. I took about half a box and toâ€"day I eel as well as ever and my kidneys are acting quite natural again. Thanking you for the pills which I always intend to keep by me. Yours respectfully, , SID CASTLEMAN. ' “Fe have never received a letter that pleased us more than this one. When we realize what Gin Pills meant to this sick man, lying on a bell of pain miles away from a doctor in the frozen north, and how they helped him, we feel that our efforts to prepare a standard pre- paration for Kidney and Bladder Troubles have been crowned with success. GIN PILLS is a wonderful solvent for uric acid. It instantly neutralizes the hot, scalding urine, burning pain, soothes the irritated bladder and heals the kidneys. GIN PILLS on our positive _ 50:. a box. 6 for $2.50. Free sample. i'. yo". Drug Chemical Co. of Canals, \ ___ . Q. From Fridhy's Post. . In connection with the dispatch published in last night’s issue regardâ€" ing 8. Lindsay lady and an English l fortune an error occurred. The des- patch stated that Mrs. J. J. Perrin is the wife of the late John James ‘ Perrin. Mr. Perrin is alive and is “I respected resident of the East Ward. I Mrs. Perrin’s grandfather was a} cousin of the English relative of the '.\<.- nil-.nb WELCOME RELIEF. T311“ bliili‘....k;' l?" or your money back. Ilfili‘ienlng' this paper, The National .3, Il;-' t. B Toronto. NATIONAL LAZY LIVER PILLS are a positive cure for p g BiliOusness, Sick Headache and Sour Stomach. Excellent for lndigeds :2. 25:- a. box. I 12 Constipation. (Special to The Post) Millbrook, Nov. 16.â€"While deliver- I ing a horse to a buyer yesterday afâ€" ternoon, the horse led got his- foot entangled in the hind wheel of the buggy, raising it fchard and throw- I ing Mr. Edward Fallis against the. heels of the driven horse, which kick-I ed him and bruised his skull. Mr Fal- lis attended to his business as usual, Ni NNEOEOON RINLOS FINE RESIOENCE PROPERTY OF NR. OANIEL YIYOIIEY verandah can be reached from the kitchen on the south side of the house Mr. M. H. McGaougâ€"h has just com- pleted the finishing touches to a a.-. a...» . A...“ am.» SHARE OF BIG; ESTATE IN ENGLANDI I same name who left such an immense . THE LINDSAY POST LINDSAY LAOY LOOKING AFTER FORTUNE I IT IS ESTIMATED AY $4,SOO,OOO= Brantford, Nov. 15.â€"Josiah Armiâ€" Perrin is the wife .of the late John Mrs. J. J .' James Perrin, said to have been a cousin. of Drs. Charles and Thomas I Perrin, who are direct heirs. to the I ymembers of the Perrin family, the estate. ‘ ' I Prior to the announcement. made from California, she had sent aI lawyer to England to inquire into the ‘ fortune. Mrs. Perrin says thatwdirect trace of her family is available back as liar as 1777. COME IN FOR I I fortune. There are nine heirs to the estate. A son of Mrs. J. J. Perrin inform- ed the Post this morning that outâ€" ' side of the error referred to, the den- patch was correct in every particular The family feel satisfied that they are members of the Perrin family referred to, as adirect trace of the family is available back as far 3.51777. W I I I ~ _--_ EAYAN RESIDENT NEIL IINEIYN EERE EAI‘ALLY NORYAYNILLRROOY IHURSDAYI school. He went to the table at tear. time, but was unable to retain food. He laid down on the lounge 30d be- spite of unfavorable weather condi- came unconscious. rThe doctor was summoned, and finding the case a ser- ious one, was obliged to return for surgical instruments. Before again leaving his office a telephone message came that Mr. Fallis was dead. The late Mr. Fallis was a prosper- ous farmer living about three miles ‘ and am no longer constifatcd.” LINDSAY. FRIDAY, NOVEMBmu. newest-col. an mm I... swam cerium.” ‘ FIRE AND LIFE The Largest Fire Insurance 0mm” Otto: MILITARY AFFAIRS TO BE DISCUSSED 15 YEARS A 'YSPEPIIE . Ottawa' Nov. ISLâ€"The agenda mt Capital the m$ . . ............... “a ’(J'Q / 7 the conference of militia officers on Accumulated Fund:..,. 53/,“ Invested in Canada . ,_ J i; “an: . 110,911) Rates and prequms 3.3 low a. Thursday. invited by Hon. Col. Forced to Live OI! Stale Bread and . - gHughes to discuss various matters re- respectable company. The “waif". wine: Porndgal . . - 0 f0 . Ewes is prompt and lllttra} fi'L‘CuICEL (A lating to the militia 0 anada, in- I and standing of the Company 2}; ”77’3““- "fPUIT,A_'i|l‘!ES” CUTIE” Hm I eludes the following subjectszâ€"“The insured in it perfect gammy againo 1’; 3-056 AVONDALE, N. 13., October, 15th. lcanteen in training camps or officers Agcm for I‘y§a§.wW[{)DESS, “I have been a great Sl‘f.‘.’l".'l’ from imessesy how to stimulate interest in __* > m I: ma (£0.51? 0 . r ‘ ' Indigestion for fi.teen years. I was ~ “ recruiting regulations for military bands: physical and military trainin SMITH SMITH LAND SURVEYORs Ass (gm, forced to deny myself all SuC‘ll hearty foods as beans, meats, potatoes and , could not drink tea or collee. For the ' . _ _-- 5“ avg“: past two "cars, I fix-ed on porridge, in schools; the training of boys in Municipal Damage Wy- fl \ -- ' ' ‘ ‘ . . - - ‘ ‘~ 12" air: stale grca. , etc. 1.1 :ialdtrcatuacut from ‘ brigade OI‘ d1v131on31 camps; cadet 242 M I”). I) .- '1’ ,- I...,.'.‘. two actors, m. t'::e nearly every I -I ~ ~3- . . .. . 4 . w ake them efficient kind (2'. meniczmr, out got worse. temps and ho to m ' LlNDSAY, ONTARfio ' . v Iarms for cadet corps and boys generâ€" “Fruit-a-tives" and Concluded to give Ially; the transport of troopS; gun drill them a trial. I took nearly four boxes I for all officers armories for compan- of “Fruit-a-tives" and they have made I , . d 1.1 d d we feel like a new man. I can eat all I198! regiments an b g8 es, rewar 3 kinds of hearty foods without suffering, ‘ and prizes for rifleâ€"shooting; oflicers' . niforms and the system of military LEMUEL A. w. snows. I: . .n new, Great cawiwuei' Many people look ou“l“n1it-a-tives” mm g fie ‘ 57- ~ ' ,3 ‘3’ ; . ‘ i About one hundred officers from all ‘ ’ “M“ “We 0‘ 4W: ' as a miraculous medicine. It has ~ . . indeed performed what have seemed Ipartg of Canada. will attend the con- William-8t , Lindsay, mm .. _ .- ‘ .7 h .4 _ _ . like Ill‘liajilllOllS cures ii nnrlreu. .of Ifcrence, which WI“ begin on Thurs- _,. m c :ses 0. chronic Imiwnsuon. llyspepsm, I , , . . â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"\-â€"â€"_:-, Consmafign and may. ,.._;.SS_ ! day morning in the Rail .vay Commltâ€" P11) ‘5/(1/‘4' ,' .’\. “Frmt-a-tives” is the only medicine I tee rooms of the House of Commons. __ ' “Finally I saw 21 1855171023211 of WALTER SMITH, o.r..:. ,-,-.,_ .3. ,, . 4,117} ‘v III\l'::::' ’ JAMES KEITH Seed Merchant and Dealer in Best Binder Twine on Market 0 sun: 2v. v.“ .J .Ii". . in the world made of fresh fruit juiocs " ___.___ â€"- DR. l . ......\' . .. gull valuable tonics. 50¢. a box, 6 for i . Lz. ' $2.50, or trial size, age. At all dealers I READ THE POST I??? ALL THE I .~ , m r I or from I‘ruit-aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. LATEST NEWS. l 0333.. 3:. . . ,.... . .., . . ‘13. If- -7 r r 7 7 r “A Innâ€"- A ”-v I i‘CiC: ii. g; BALLASIING FINISHED IN WEEK’S TIME “r ‘ â€" LP G. W. HALL I.I.IT:-.I,\‘ - . LITTLI‘. (iraritla'v ' " Sltlcs. 5-1:: .3" luv: and ti.i .r ”hit: I‘. 0 '~ . p. “L, UT (LIL? :.IY.‘£ IF THE WEATHER STAYS FAVORABLE nect With the new line which the GP. R. will build along the front. The C.P.R. will start moving its grain trains, immediately after the road is approved by the government inspectors, and single mogul engines will be seen drawing grain trains of sixty cars through Lindsay. No official announcement has been made as yet regarding the passenger The Toronto Construction 00., in VA 04/5.» 11‘] 11’) D 0 CTO R G R 088 Dentist, L ndsay , - . , Memner Royal Conege U533. burg. 9:: All mouern man-is In in; cum-:1: 3e- partulcnts o: dentistry ‘QLll:»".':‘oiL '. 'r‘c’. “a" uous on «war. ' tions, has made splendid progress with the ballast work on the Georg- ian Bay and Seaboard Railway. There is a stretch of about ten miles to raise yet, and if the weather remains open this will be finished at the rate of two miles per day. This means that the road will be completed in about handsome new residence for Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Twohey. It is situated on St. Lawrenceâ€"st, South, and is said to be (by those inaposition to ludge) one of the finest houses ever erected in Lindsay. It is constructed in Gothic style, of architecture, is of white brick and Is a credit to Mr. McGeough, who was both contractor and architect. He is naturally proud of the new Structure. 0n the first floor a large roomy hall is entered with winding stairs, of solid oak, running from the south east corner to the tip-stairs apartment On the left of the hall are two beau- and a neatly designed arch marks the and remained in town until four 0'- from the Village. His Wife died a five or six days. entrance from the kitchen to the din- ing room. TheJtmâ€"stairs apartments leaves nothing to be desired. There are three bright roomy bed rooms to the front of the house, with a fine bath room and sewing room in the rear. A door leads from the latter to a balcony on the south side of the house, where a fine view can be obtained of the sur- rounding country. The floors are of solid oak, while the woodwork in the apartments are executed in cream white and sea green. A fine wide hall runs the length of the floor and a rear stairs leads to the kitchen. clock, when he drove home with hisi son, who is attending the village From Friday’s Post. The deer hunting season Is over for the year 1911. Yesterday and tG-day the parties which have been in the woods for the last few weeks, return- ed to their homes. They all report a LOCAL IIIINYERS HOME FROM CHASE . OOII YIIEIR FULL OIIO'IA OYOEER. tiful double parlors with folding doors The top floor or attic runs the full The dining room can be entered from size of the house with a flooring of the ball as well as from the rear par- pine. 101* This room is 3 splendid one With The cellar runs the whole length of 18:39 b3? windows to the; south. The the house and is divided into three kitchen is in the rear 0f the dining apartments. A modern furnace is in- com with a pantry on: the north side. stalled in the cellar, the residence be- The floors and woodwork are all quarâ€" ing steam heated and lighted by elec- or cut 03k the cupboard in the pantry trici'ty. Exteriorally the house pres- good time, the rugged camp life and fare agreeing with them. The stren- uous sport of tramping through the woods, following the deer, with or without hounds, has its enjoyments. Then too, there is the camp life. Each evening they gather around the fire to spin yarns, and tell stories of oth- er hunts. The hunters say that it was hard to get the deer to take the water being of the same material. A cosy O O O O O 0 O A few bargains left yPt at the iotoiooiow'~i~i~I~I~I-I~i~I-I~i~i«i~z»:~M». “2' R. J. MULIIGAN’S Dmggist, Omemec ‘ . vvvvv 3‘ '1' 9' O a c C c o \ O o THE CANADA BO’Y PAINT 3 t‘ L ‘: i I “7“ “may“ mm“ ents an imposing appearance- A fine large verandah extends from the front around to the south side, the huge following Rev. Geo. Henderson, Pet- pillars being of cypress. It is painted erboro and Messrs. R. Neil, Felix black With a ceiling 0f white and pre- Browns(ombe, J. D. Collins 1" M38; 22, seats a marked contrast to the style Peterboro, A Mansell Irwin, ,Canning- in vague on other verandah decoraâ€" ton, E. McCallum. Cobourg, W. E. tions. Two cement walks run from the} Beman Newcastle, James “Shannon, residence to the street. The shingles Toronto. The party was camped on on the entire structure have been dips Green Island in Lake Memesagamesing ped in dark green which not only acts Parry Sound. They went in vial North as a preservative, but adds greatly to Bay and Lake Nippising to Chaudiere the appearance 0‘ the house. Falls,’ and then across the Reserve to The new home 01 Mr. and Mrs Two- the camp. The party tucceeded in seâ€" hey is a model one in every particulâ€" curing their full number of deer, re- ar. They are moving into it this week porting a good time. Everything was and are receiving the congratulations all right but the weather, which be- of their many friends. haved rather badly in the section Messrs. John. W. Anderson, 7?. Greg ry and Rev. .Dr. Shorey were wlt‘; the .1 -z ~M~I~H~I~I°~M~I~I~M~l VAGRANT GETS SIX MONTHS (From Thursday’s Post) Arrest-ed last evening on a charge of vagrancy, James O'Brien, whose birthplace if Fredericton, N.B., this morningr pleaded guilty to the charge before Magistrate Jackson. He was working on the Str. Manitoba until five weeks ago. when his rhuematism became so bad that he had to quit He started for Smith’s Falls Where he has a brother. He had no money and yes terday entered the barber shop of a well known man in Lindsay begging for money. Some man whom he met took pity on him and treated him to a “pull” at his bottle. He has been in town since the day before yesterday. Magistrate Jackson told him he had received strict instructions regarding vagrants, the orders being to send them to the -Centta1 prisonâ€"for six months, which was the sentence met- ed out to him. Mrs. F.C. Edmonds, formerly of Lindsay, now of Mines Centre, Ont., is spending a few months in town. \â€"â€"â€" rim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual lads from Pure Load and Electric Restorer for Men I‘M 0“ Phosphoric] restores every nerve in the body weakness averted at once. of makevnuaoewman. ?rice SSabox. ortwc for to its proper tension; restorel wN NAN C0 . .. .-......... - D. I.“ a J- o . all!) a‘ Moon‘s Ara. M \party got his door. They were camped i where the party was huntlng.. Messrs. G. W. Moore and F. Reeves have returned to town after a most enjoyable holiday in .the woods. In company with Messrs B. F. Peters, W Mason, W. M. Blackwell, Canton M.E. Fraser, Welsom'e; Geo. Holiday, Port Hope, C.H. Dando, Galt; E. Brown, Toronto, they camped at Mileage, 224 C.N 1%., which is about 75 miles north of Parry Sound. Their Post Office was Dayswater, which was three miles from Camp. There were six canoes fif- teen dogs. The party secured their deer in six days, getting five in one I day. They nearly shot a big bear this is not a fish story)â€"â€"but not quite. The tracks of a big fellow were noticed about 200 yeards from camp, but the :en were out on the trail, so of course missed him. “George” the camp cook delivered the goods in fine style. The deer were not over plentiful. There was a foot of snow on Thursday. The Eaton party were camped near the above mentioned party. They suc- ceeded in shooting a fine beer, weigh- ing 150 lbs. Mr. G.W. Moore said to a Post man this morning that he had the finest for he had ever seen on a beat. The Eaton party also had good luck with the deer. Messrs..D.. Sinclair, Frsnk Bushnell E. H. Hopkins, of town, and J. Wil- licot, of Glandine, and Martin Lafâ€" ferty, of Toronto are home from the northern wllds where they have been chasing the deer Each member of the little over a year ago, leaving afam» ily of orphans. I in the township of Anson in Halibur-: ton County. One accident, which oc- = curred to mar the enjoyment of camp life was the sickness of Mr. William . Bushnell who had to be carried out ‘ on a stretcher. He is now at Mirden, not being well enough to be moved. The party had the misfortune to lose a tent through being burn-rd. They ‘reâ€" port lots of snow, and a goodly num- ber of deer. OEAO OLEREYIEAR WAS ENOIYN HERE Sault Ste Marie, Nov. 16.-â€"-W1thin a few hours after he had officiated at the funeral of John Collins death came without warning to Rev. J. J. Connelly, S.J., at the priest’s house here at midnight. The charity ban was in full swing just opposite the house when the proceedings were halt- ed by a call for Coroner McCoig and Dr. Quaid to go across the street to the stricken priest. He was dead when they arrived. Death is ascribed to heart failure. Father Connelly was one of the best known Jesuit priests 1! Canada, and has been in the Soo twice, filling pas- torates in Port Arthur and Guelph in the interim. Hols also well known in Montreal, where he was for many years. He was aged 63. The deceased clergyman was well known in Peterboro diocese. whetfi he organized the League of the Sacred Heart in several parishes. He visited Lindsay some time ago, in the inter- ests of the League. TRENT NAVIGATION RRACTICALLY ENDED the Trent Times:â€"Navigation on Canal, in so far as the points where the railway bridges cross the cans will, with one exception, be closed for navigation on Tuesday, the let. inst. As a matter of fact the Nassau draw- bridg'e has already been closed, there being no oblect in keeping it open in view of the fact that the Peterboro Hydraulic Lift Lock is laid up for the season. The -G.T.R. draw bridge below Psterboro and the G.T.R. draw bridge at Fenelon Falls will close on the show date. The G.T.R. drawbridge just above Hastings will remain (pen for a. short time longer. Dr. White has returned from Otta- Those who are in a position to judge, state that the line is a. marvel of perfect construction work. It is be- lieved that in the course of a very ‘short time the road will be continued and will add to Lindsay's importance in a southerly direction, and will con- POLITICS IN WHITNEY GOVERNMENT IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF LICENSE LAW Another instance of Sir James Whit- ne‘y refusing to be led by even the pro- ting on some first-class 986881199? _ , _ . DEII’BTS trains and Will give a service that Will E h” , . . ' vervt In; u'I-to-v; {c be greatly appreciated by the citizens “w Teak, ‘ Pregame: Work, Specialty. Splcudl'i sis in unfit): teeth. Painless extracuon ”cred. hits moderate. In laundryâ€"Nat Crew. and BrIdge as a railway centre. BJJ RBI {ST 15R .5 Etc LEIGH R. KNIGHT. Thruster. Sificitcr, hotary Pubizc. Cumznxfluntr. Etc. Successor to )lclharmyi 3t “rec. havln‘.‘ p removed their busine» Io ::;_',' own nix. Cl} posite Watchman \Vanjer. item? .5 1rd. Pubs 41 . Insurance an; ' branches. , indignation against the bars in Brant ford, which assumed a majority of sev eral hundred favorable to the closing .‘\'..i. I..-z..:: .r. 5.: as gressives in his own party is supplied by the Premier's recent. attitude to- of all bars. wards removing the license system I Asa matter of fact it requires very out of politics. It will be remembered i little short to show than any refom that prior to the (18181“ 0f the ROSS Iin the present liquor license system of Government a non-partlzan license ad- I Ontario cannot be expected from a ministration W33 one 5‘ m strong- government which counts not only in est 1318“k8 on WhiCh Sir James Whit‘ Brantford but in all other places on ney stood, and was really! the gist 0‘ a solid liquor vote, and a government the opposition leaders reply to the which has really become a partner in , . ‘IOORE or. VIACKSUR. angers. £12. ; Solicitors for To: Canaan " ' Commezce. Alone}- L five per cent. Ufises \\'...;.‘.:II-~a'.. Lzuisay. F. I). MOORE. K.C. - .Jal‘. .'.. @441; 8'3: .1: ALEX gargssox â€"' MCLAUGHLIN, PEEL. FllTON STIRSON temperance party in Ontario, which advocated legislation much more radi- cal, "We will remove politics from the license administration and en- force the law," replieer Whitney. Has the license system been remov- ed from politics? Not a. bit of it- In. fact, it is now regarded as an integ- ral part of the political machinery of the Conservative party in this prov- ince. Not only has the license system not been removed from the political atmosphere, but according to the Premier’s recent denial to Toronto press reports, it is not going to be. Hon. Mr. Hanna was not quite so em- phatic. Legislation to appoint a pro- vincial non-partizan commission, will not be passed next year, said Mr. Hanna. In the above Mr. Rowell, the Liber- al leader, takes as directly opposite stand. Absolute removal of the liquor business from politics is a. plank of the Liberal leader. Of course the present government might be satisfied to keep things as they are. The Whitney gov- ernment. is a direct partner in the liq- uor business, sharing in the certain percentage of barroom receipts. But this is not the essential reason. The three-fifths clause in local opt-ion con- tests, enacted by the Whitney govern- ment has had the effect of defeating local option in hundreds of cases, even in the face of substantial major- ities, as can be seen by a study of the returns and it cbn readily be seen rom these figures that the Whitney government and liquor interests by this time are pretty closely allied, and have much mutual sympathy one for the other. Nor can it be said that the license law is better enforced than it ever was by the government. Convictions are; recorded in the Provin‘e daily. Brantford, of course, is an exception to this. Public opinion, expressed so strongly for local option here, two wa, where he attended the Military years 330' put a damper on illegal 381 Conference, presided over by Hon. Col ling, Whidf had its 639°“ to this Hughes. day. The license commissioners, it 15 i“true, followed this up 'with a warning {that one conviction of illegal sale, would mean the cancellation of the license. The action of the commission- ers followed an Exprsssicn of public Children Cry FDR arrears-s .CAST’G R} '\ BAMTHIS, SOLICITORS and NOTARIES ‘II‘CL... an»; .m r. give: I; the business. The Liberal policy is to I handle this question in a manner that will eradicate complaints of partisan- ship arising in the administration of one of the most important depart- ments in the PYOVIIQJ government. Money to loan. :vostments. (knees. Utilllflmll lam; COI- ncr of William and men: :txeeLS. Lhasa}: n. J. mun, K.c., A. a. 5mm 3 A JWLM T. H. 9611801! VANA x “'ATSCIN. Gazette and Do minion Land Suzyeroh, Engineers. \ai: uators. SurVeys oxall cesamrucs aim-moi Y‘ ' ’ I 7- -.. N. flu) N ..... I’. 0. Tin." :25- ._-â€"-â€" HORSE THIEF AN HIS MANY ALIASES Cornwall, Nov. 15.â€"(Special)â€"Hav- ing pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a horse and rig from George Markell, of Wales, Chester McMahon of Paisley Ont., alias McCann, alias McIntyre, of New York, alias Darragh of Lancaster, alias Wright. of Mont- real, was charged to-day with forging thename of a well known Glengarry non-«re. liaisY farm-er to an order of $1865 on J .R. i_______,___._.___.,_..â€"â€"â€"â€""""'=3=’ McLachlan, L - ' a encaster storekeeper. I Hopkins, Weeks Hop|g|rts He pleaded guilty and was remanded Ball'istcrs, Solicitors, 3' miss. :20 50“" till Saturday by Magistrate Hill Camp , lots for the Ban. of Slowest. (“mgr bell. Judge O’Rielly remanded him till I 10“" at low: We EM“ ‘1‘ ”‘3' i I ' I C ' ‘I: i. ISL-.1253 next Tuesday for sentence in connec- -. South, Lm 5.1), c l to, including Inning:- Roger’s BIk , Uriflia. 03‘... Phone :67. __________... Run To Lean AT WES? CURRENT antes “'6 are prepaxed to make lease or. and farm property frqzr. eIIEIev Tfl-‘Ifx's‘ P5503? moaning compames, a» VERY iv: cleared. not. in sums to suit borrowers, “2'. .. . leges. You may pay in insalxnoou WW3“ increaSe III rate of Interes'. 305- m~ staImenIs la; bie at our rfice. S TEWART 8i O’CONNOR . m ,0“ .. service over this line. However, it is -â€" believed that the C.P.R. intends put- DRS m5 IRVINE I it speczal pm; Interest 43.2 1; I" We“ . . lville. _ ” “Try; tion w1th the horse stealing. I (;_ ll. HOPKINS, K I" ,u up-.. . . | _"n‘,." 3“ If I‘:"‘{~_; 1 This IS the man Constable Thorn- ! ix...) llvll.,\ll.. .. . 'x ., bury is anxious to get in connection with the theft of a horse at Lorne- ville. “ The Commission plan has been ad- opted in many places in the United States, but it has yet to prove that it is any better than the system disâ€" ' carded for it. In Chelsea, Mass, municipal government by commission was adopted ‘two years ago with high hopes for its success. Toâ€"day Chelsea has returned to the old system of aldermen. i Our municipal system as it at pres- : ant exists has been the result of cen- . turies of development. Perhaps it is just as well to be in no hurry to tear it up mot and branch; though that is not to say that it cannot be vastly , improved and that Government by . commission would in many cases be a ldecidod improvement upon existing 1 .a. - ' . a; new. The New «J i =.,....â€"-â€"~/ I ‘Guzr- antes at $25-00 each Sold vs it‘ll the Steven: Winchester Repeating Rifles all calibre s, from $14 UP =__â€"â€"â€"-__â€"__.â€"â€""""â€"â€"-’/" I. G. Edwards 8! CO I l conditions. I I Children Cry ’ FDR FLETCHER’S l c A s T o R I A tex f0? 7:“ other 5’ 311a: bu; md illli.‘ i iated u :‘ : calor'é' A It would vestigaif clusiW X'i' world-f2“: ing 55"“ It Is AC?! to Finish. VETERI Honor ', Veterinary ate of the legs: also 0 u Tropical M - Day an tended. "‘4' Dentistry moderate. residence Cambridge-