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it PRiSM me cmmoa lads from Pure U3 “3 3,713 It will be remembered by our read- ers that this same man was in police icourt this past summer, charged with Eassaulting a boy. He was fined for MCLEN NAN C0 that offence, but, not having any ° ‘money. he was sent up the hill. A citizen of the town paid his fine and I he was released, but up to date Ford’s C. P. R. ENCOURAGES benefactor has not been reimbursed. At the time of his trial he stated FLORAL BEAUTIFICATION that he was a cousin of the Bob Ford who shot Jesse James m the United , States some years ago The C.P.R. floral clepartment 15 I Some difiiculty was experienced in .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘~â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"'-â€" planning big-get things for 1912; than it has ever heretofore done. In 1911 this department distributed $1,500 in cash to the prize winners along the main and branch lines of the road. PriZes for the “best" garden have also been given photographs sent in being placed before judges who appointed the rewards according to their best judgment. Indeed the public has taken upon itself the property of judging those gardens which so cheer the travellers over the great highway Irom east to west. ~ Every yea: thousands of packages of seeds and thouSands o! bulbs are dis- tributed free of charge to the employ- ees o! the road. and the result is that It must not be OVerlooked that the wives and daughters of the employees of the railway assist materially in garden making. Only this year. 3 ate.- tion agent’s wife st Agassiz, 3.0., herself the mother 0! twelve child- to Victosia, which has not been trans formed by magic blooms which so beautify the line. there is scarcely a station or section house or depot from New Brunswisk the best garden. Toronto, November 29 â€"Mr. Chas. Strowger, secretary treasurer of the Canadian Cereal Company, would say absolutely nothing this afternoon, as to what transpired at the shareholdâ€" ers' meeting toâ€"daye He was equally non-commoatin as to the Montreal report that the company Was $150,000 behind on the year’s business: The general impression is that the report is anything but a. cheerful one for the shareholders. (From Saturday’s Post) Yesterday afternoon Mr. A.. Gay of Oshawa, the contractor who built Lindsay’s new schools. and Mr. W. McLean, of Woodville. who was ap- rpo-inte-d oy the Board 0! Education to 3001-: over the schools and report asto whether or not they were built accord ing to plans and specifications, met the Building Committee and settled everything concerning the schoois. A few minor matters were found to he in need of attentign, which will be look- ed after by Mr. McLean. His re- port 333 that the schools had been MR. W. McLEAN INSPECTED SCHOOLS we]! built . PAC E 14 '2‘.“ --W'W . ~-' - ‘., .>._ I WON’T TALK PAIRT I for ELLALLVL 0F JESSE JAMES’ SLAYER WOULD LIKE TO KILL CHIEF CHILTON From Thursday's Post. At this morning’s session of the police court held before Magistrate Jackson, one. Robert Ford, was charg- ed with being drunk, swearing and disorderly in public places, to wit, the Grand Trunk Station, last night, the charge being laid under the crim- the Grand Trunk Station, mat mguu, the charge being laid under the crim- inal code. H-e pleaded guilty and Was fined $50.00, without costs, or in de- fauit of payment, six mouths in the (‘cntral Prison. He will serve the tune. landing Ford “under the stable,” but alWaY‘S seemed to get him whenever no it was finally accomplished. Atele came to town. He also taid that he phone message was received at th had some relatives in Montreal, and police station shortly after 8 o’cloc asked for an adjournment in order from the G.T.R. statiOn to the eflec that he mighs get a lawyer to defend that there was a drunken man in the him. The request was refused ou-the Tla‘d‘ies’ waiting room and that noth- ground that no laWyer would defend ling could be done with him. Chief him in view of hisrecord. The Orillia Times has the follqwing: ‘ “The choicest stories of the hunters 9, who go annually into the woods in‘ quest of health and vigor, and inc ci- i dentally deer and other game, are ‘ not told when they return to civiliza- 1 ~tio‘n. but are reserved forms camp1 Efires of another year. One, however, ‘has leaked out, in which the Red Tams : were the principals. and it is so full :of bravery and self-sacrifice, that it deserves to be recorded and spread abroad as a testimony to the unselfish 'ness of the true sportsman g ‘The Red Tam Hunt Club of Orillia were spending the two weeks open season in Longford township. They learned of the illness of Dr. Bushnell, Edentis't. of Toronto, 9. member of an- _!_other camp, some five miles distant in Anson township. Dr. Harvie and Dr. 5 Powell, visited the sick man and found Shim suffering from append citis. They did all that could be done to relieve HEROISH 0F BRAVE ORILLIA HUNTERS HOW THEY SAVED DR. BUSHNELL’S LIFE him, and it was arranged that he should be taken out on Tuesday: No- vember 7.. The day was an unfortu- nate selection, as weather conditions were decidedly unfavorable. Nothing daunted, however, the Red Tams started out on the five mile tramp, across the country to the Arson camp. The rain fell, and the wind ‘blew, but they trudged on. Arrived at Anson >camp, they found Dr. Bushnell sufler- Ling intensely. and the only chance of i saving hiski fe Was to get him to where ihe could receive proper treatment. 1 “Mr. E. Lonz, always the life of any 1company, which he is among, called :for Volunteers to make a stretcher and 2 carry the sick man out. He with Mr. iW. H. Tudhope. M. D. C. Thompson, land Dr. A. R. Harvie, undertook the their practically twenty miles tramp, wet and weary. but with the satisfac- tion of knowing they had helped a brother in trouble. “It is a wonder .that such an experi- ence did not lay the whole four men on their backs. and they were indeed fortunate to escape. The only one of the party to feel any adverse eflscts is Mr. Long, who. the day following was obliged to lay up in camp, suffering from an attack of inflammatory rheu- matiSm, which has troubled him more or less eVer since. This is the more re- gretta-ble as it is interfering in no small degree with his canvass as Liber a1 candidate for East Sincoe in con- nection with the Provincial election. The incident shows the stud of which the Red Tam Club are made. “Mr. E. Long, aiways the life of any company, which he is among, called for Volunteers to make a stretcher and carry the sick man out. He with Mr. CONSECRATION OF ARCHBISHOP SPRA'I'I' NATIVE OF LINDSAY HIGHLY HONORED KINGSTON, Nov. 30.â€"â€"Rev. Michael Joseph Spratt, a native of the town- ship of Ops, near Lindsav, and bro- ther of Mr. R. P. Spratt, of that town, was this morning consecrated as the eighth prelate to the Roman Catholic See of Kingston, which was established in the year 1826 and which is the second oldest in Canada. rank- ing next to Quebec. The new Arch- bishop was ordained in the year 1882 by the late Archbishop Cleary. After ordination he assisted his brother Rev. Thomas J. Spratt, in his parish of Wolfe Island and the latter this morning was one of the assistants in: the consecration of his distinguished brother. McDonald and V. Heagher as assist- ants. The musical part of the service was eflcctively rendered by anhoir 0!. men and- boys. Prof. Paul Denys, of Mon. treal, presided at the organ. Bishop Fallon. of London, was the preacher. His sermon was an e,oqucnt and forceful one, in which he dealt with the spiritual authority of the Roman Catholic Church. An address of the clergy to the Archbishop was read after the close of the consecration. The clergy of the diocese assembled before His Grace, when the address was read by Vicar-General Masterson of Prescott. At the close of the address the Vicar- St. Mary's Cathedral was crowded to the doors for the ceremony. Mgr. Stagni, Archbishou of Aquilla, Apost- olic Delegate to Canada, prosided’ assisted by Dean Murray, of Brock- ville, and Rev. Thomas J. Spratt, of Wolfe Island. as deacons of honor, and Rev. Fathers J. T. Hogan, 0! Perth, and Rev. P. J. Hartigan, of Deseronto, as deacon and sub-aeacon. Right Rev. Mgr Sinnot, D.D., of 012- ' tawa, was the consecrator’s notary, ’ and Right Reverend Mgr. John Mas-g terson, of Prescott. mist-ant priest! The assistants to the Archbishop-elect were Bishop O’Connor, of Peterboro, : and Bishop Macdonnell of Alexandria. .Rev. James O’Reilly axed as Master. 'of Ceremonies with Rev. Fathers 3:] Chilton and Consta‘ble Short left im- mediately for the scene. Ford’s head is adorned with a crop of red hair and when the ~officers of the peace attempted to put him under arrest he strenuously objected. and used considerable unprimtable language During the scrap Ford's head met the station platform with the result that a bit of skin was knocked off. Howâ€" 1 ever, law and order eventually pre? vailed, as ,it always does, and the handcufis were safely locked on the disturber’s wrists. The-next problem was that of taking the prisoner to the lock-up. A drayman, who was near by solved the question and Ford was ; soon on his way up town with the two , officers mounted guard over him. Dur- ing the scrap Ford threatened to kill ' Chief Chilton, it he had to wait 'around a year to do it. 1 In the Palace of Justice this mornr ing he told the Magistrate that he had been working on the new railroad at Orillia and Brechin. Ford thought he would give Lindsay a wide berth after this as the officers of the peace aIWay‘s seemed to get him when-ever he came to town. He also taid that he work and a formidable undertaking it was. Four and a half miks as the crow flies, it seemed like four and a half leagues over rock and down ravines, through brush. and through swamp up to the knees in water. All the while the wind was biting cold. and the rain, fell in torrents. At length the destin- ation was reached. and the sick man was taken charge 03 by another party of hunters who took him to Minden my wagon and stage. and from thence he was taken to 1Lindsay. It. was a tough trip for all concerned, but Dr. Bush- ncll, having received groper treatment was soon on a fair way to recovery. “It was alter 2 o'clock when Capt. Long and his three helpers got lunch. and then the return trip to camp Was commenced. Part of the journey back was made by canoe. but the wind was so strong that the craft swamped sev- eral times, and threatened to capeize. At dark the {our reached camp, after their practically twenty miles tramp, wet and weary, but with the satiS‘fac- tion of knowing they had helped a brother in trouble. Bishop Fallon. or London. was the preacher. His sermon was an e,oquent and forceful one, in which be dealt with the spiritual authority of the Roman Catholic Church. An address of the clergy to the Archbishop was read after the close of the consecration. The clergy of the diocese assembled before His Grace, when the address was read by Vicar-General Masterson of Prescott. At the close of the address the Vicar- General handed the Archbishop a The Archbishop made a brief reply. He referred to the brotherly kindness shown towards him by the clergy of the diocese. He pointed out that the the success in his new charge depend- ed upon the may he and the members of the clergy worked together and he Was sure of their loyal support. ‘Stepâ€" ping into this new office was a. great change for him but he wished to say that it would make no change in his inner life, He expressed the wish that the work of the diocese would con- tinue to prosper, with much good to the people. purse of gold amounting to $2,000. Among othurs who attended the consecration were Hon. 0. J. Doherty FIVE DUBTURS GAVEUP mm Said she Would me at Kidney Trouble “mun-A-IIVEETGURED HER‘ Minister of J ustice,‘ representing the Dominion Government; Hon. M. F. Hackett of Stanstead, Que.; C. J Foy Such was the sentence meted out to Perth and M. J. Haney, of Toronto, Graham this morning. The "standing and Rev. Father Burns, Watertown, 'roonr only" sign was hung out at N-Y-; RGV- Father Whelan, rector 0f the police court this morning. The St. Michael’s Cathedral. TorontO: case that excited so much interest was Rev. G. McShane. St. Patrick’s ‘that at Harry Malcolm Graham, the Church, Montreal; Rev. A- B-ROY.§“E1ectric Railway” promoter. For 0.M.I., rector of Ottawa (301108e : some time previous to the trial, pe0ple ReV- Father Swift. of Troy. N-Y-. ‘gathered in the neighborhood of the and Archdeacon Casey, Lindsay. .court room and after sentence had This evening solemn vespers were ‘ been pronounced, remained for a few chanted, presided over by the new minutes discussing one of the most Archbishop. interesting cases ever tried in Lindsay Am‘nnz the relatives of 'Atchbishon police Court. ston Penetentiary. " MOUNTAIN, ONT., Dec. 14th. 19x0. “For six years, I sufiered from dreadful Kidney Disease. My legs and lower part of my body were fearfully swollen, and the pain was awful. My people thought sometimes I was dead, as I would faint from the agony. Five difierent doctors attended me, and all said it was kidney trouble and gave me no hope of getting well. A kind neighbor told me to try “Pruit-a-tives” and mentioned the case of Mrs. Penwick, who was cured by them. I took ‘ ‘Fruit-I-tives"-â€"and in a short time. I began to feel better, the swellin went down, the pain was easier, and then “Fmit-e-tives” entirely cured me. All my friends look upon my recovery as e miracle, end I am unable to praise ‘ ‘Prnit-l-tives’ ’ enough . ’ ’ (MISS) MAGGIE JANNACK. "Fruit-e-fives" is the most scientific remedy ever discovered for Irritation or Congestion of the Kidneys. frequent Pain In The Back, and Swollen Limbs. soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25c. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. iyears of rule at the archiepilcopal palace here The new Archbishop is a inative of the Township 0! Ops. near Lindsay. and was born in the year .- !1854. He was eduCated in the Inndsayj schools. later going to St. Michael' s; aCollege, Toronto. He took his course i . in philosophy and theology at Point ‘1 ' Levis and the Grand Seminary, Mon- treal, and was ordained at Trenton in . J une, 1882, by the late Archbishop | Cleary. One who Was ordained with him was the late Archbishop McEvay of Toronto. After his ordination he ‘ assisted his brother. Rev. Thomas J. é Spratt at Wolfe Island. for' a. time. 3 For some time the Archbishopâ€"elect ‘ was curate at Prescott and then he ' became parish priest at Kitley. He f labored there for several years. and ‘ rcade improvements in the parish. He . built the fine Presbytery at Toledo. ‘ and the splendid church and priest’s abode at Elgin. He then succeeded the late Father Twohey, brother of Mr. ? D. ’I‘wohey, and the Misses Twohey, ' of Lindsay, as pastor of St. Michaelzs Q Church, Belleville. Aniong the relatives of 'Atchbishop Ypolice court. Spratt who attended the ceremony were: Messrsl R. P. Spratt, a brothâ€" er, and family, of Lindsay ; Mrs. Wm O Keefe, a sister, Minto. N. Dakota; Mrs. Cathro, Lindsay. SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Rev. Father Michael Joseph Spratt who was consecrated Archbishop of Kingston i116 “St. Mary's Cathedral, on Thursday morning, is the eighth prelate to preside over this archdio- cese. He succeeds Archbishop Ganthw, at first he had hoped that his friends ier, who was transferred to the see of Ottawa last January after thirteen Mr. George Jordan appeared for (Graham. He said his reCOrd had been looked up and he had {hi-thin: to say. Mr. L.V. O’Connor was ccunsel for the men who lost their money thro’ Tthe false pretences of Graham. He had pleaded guilty to the four charges which were laid against him. of ob- taining money under false pretences. There Were some fifteen men who had been employed by him and who would not be paid. Hr. O'Connor said that would come {0‘ Ward to pay of! the ’ The new Archbishop is a man of ! great piety and prudence, and has ‘ been greatly loved by the various -. congregations over which he has been called to preside. The Post has no doubt but that Archbishop-elect f Spratt will walk in theways of his ‘ predecessor, Archbishop Gauthier, and perpetuate the harmony which he inaugurated and exhibitedlall through his residence in Kingston. éANOTHER RURAL ! MAIL RGUTE ! Millersmdth. Jan 301â€"Mr. Jas.‘ F. Kennedy and Mr. John G. Ashmore Cambridge-st. North of F2 ; For all kinds of Granite an ‘Mmmmems. Get prlcos m: igns. for a rural mail route from Lindsay north and east to the marsh on 14 of Emily, thence south 3 mile and west on 13th to boundry, south again to McGinnis’ corners and west to Lindsay. This covers an important section east of Lindsay and no doubt will be a great benefit to the farmers. Mr. Palen, of Lindsay and Mr. Ross, of Ottawa drove over the route last have been successful in their petition Thursday and state the service will be readyI at beginning of new year. Lindsay Marble Works THE LINDSAY POST; P. CHAMBERS. l m :t. North of Fire H.111 3f Granite and Marcie Get mums and see (19 ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL MEETING IN OPS LIBERAL POLICY MAKING MANY CONVERTS One of the most successful meetings of the provincial campaign in this riding was held last night at Jack- son’s School House, Ops township. There was a. splrndid attendance of (in electors am! the reception ac- corded the speakers was a. most en- couraging one. Mr. Byrnelb made a most efficient chairman. Mr. E. A. Totten was thefiiret speak er anti ina convincing address out- lined the Liberal policy on the great question of temperance and exposed the wabtling-attitude of the Whitney Administration and its subserviency to the liquor interests as exemplified in the enactment of the three-fifths clause in connection with local option THREE YEARS AT KINGSTON PENITENTIARY SENTENCE METED OUT TO GRAHAM TODAY Vuyungn Inn vr. u." \ (From Friday's Evening Post) such was not the ease and Graham 3 Of' .eâ€"R do“ 5:. C) K" “Three years in Kingston would have to take the consequencesfirs , {mm m dc LC U; ,,_ of his folly. The probable reason was 1616 lone 45 that in view 0! his past record. friends ”- Such was the sentence meted out to had deserted him. The sentence for DR. G. w. l' Graham this moming- The "Standing an offence of this kind was three LITTLE IinTAIN room only” Sign was hung out at years, 3 Gradua: c of T mr. f the police court this morning. The Magistrate Jackscm ea dthat Gra- 5m“ S"¢“‘~‘\'1’E'i"nit‘a tun: and eniarged neck {I} 4-, case that “Cited 8° much interest Was ham had robbed the men of their mJn- Ofiicc h m; 9 (, z: a 2 eton Penetentiary." H: men, and on that account a lenienti View of the case might be taken. But In caring for those who smile! of inevitable accidents with the mini- through casualties in the great my 3 mun of delay. uncertainty and cost. of productive industry, Mr. Rowell‘ VOTE FOR C.E. WEEKS, A C AN- has declared 1012 the adoption 0f the DIDATE WHO WILL WORK IN YOUR British system, while Sir James still : INTERESTS IN THIS MATTER. clings to existing waste and uncertain ty. The law courtsss reformed by the Whitney Government are things ! ANNUAL “Ema to be dreaded and avoided, and in these the incapacitated worker must risk his small savings for a chance of fair remuneration. With those (16 pendents who find their bread-winner suddenly taken away. the case is still more helpless. ‘ for they must risk their meagre savings in preparing for or conducting a legal action for the chance of securing compensation. The natural tendency under such condiâ€" tions is for employers to ensure their workmen, and the insurance Compan- ies to fight all claims in the courts, thus impressing by a record of losses the folly of making claims. The exâ€" perience of the United States in this regard may be made to serve as 3 guidance and warning, beCause accur- ate statistics have been collected. The premiums paid to accident insurance companies during the eleven years, from 1894 to 1895 aggregated $99,595, 076 and the amount paid in compen- sation {or injuries was $43,599,498, or 41 per cent. From this payment must be deducted the incident-a1 costs and outlays which have lessened the net returns and also the money wasted in unsuccessful legal actions. (From Friday’s Evening Post) Two years ofactual test has proved the practical benefits of the British system, so there is no attempt to venture on untried ground. Of 328,957 year compensation was paid in 335,953 Satu: day last. The b1 cases and of these only 6.188 were tak' of Walter Lazier, wa en to court. Settlement was eflected years old, and had in 1,789 cases without trial. During school in Bancroft un‘ the former year there were 7,514,765 ago. No wonder there employees covered by the returns. generates growing up. There were 3,447 fatal accidents On which $2,074,430 was paid in company; “â€"â€"_ Dun ;e:-‘ Dc:â€" tion, and 323,224 non-fatal accidents, for which the compensation payments aggregated $7,617,460. In 1909 there were 6,560,745 workmen under the act, and the payments were $2,535,275 for 3,308 fatal accidents and $8,614,900 for 329,294 cases of injury. This is a practical iest. and shows that the British law eflects the desired purpose COHPENSATING INJURED WORKMEN contests. Mr. J. P. Donald'saddressan tax reform and other features or the Lib- eral policy was listened to with great attention and left nothing to be de- Dr. White dealt with the education- al policy of the Whitney Administra- tion and pointed out that the Whit- ney Government. had disappointed the pe0ple on this as well aoevery other plank of the platform promulgat- ed when the Conservatives assumed the reigns of office. The policy of the Liberal party on education as well as on all other questions afleCtilg the public weal was satisfactorily outâ€" ! liner}. eraliem on Dec. 11TH .‘u;L\Jo -s.:-e_.t .u.... . ,_, a“ r 1 ture and cuiarged nee“ W; ,3.“ Ofixcc {mun 91r;ixa.z;.v.2',- q Magistrate Jack30n said that Gra- ham had robbed the men of their mJn- l eyâ€"what they had saved as wen as p-m-. 0' any 1:316 4;: .nzme what they had earned while work‘rug ' r 4*“ for him. He did not understand how OLA 11be } he got 01! so easy at St. Catharines. ' D O CTO R G E He had been conVicted there an a similar charge and in addition to that ‘ Dentist, L ads they had his record before that time. “my,“ Royal Coke: Dental 1 which was none of the best. In giving All modern methods is :he a seuteoce the Magistrate said that he Pmmts of dwfirv «cc-mu ; Could not follow the precedent set by mm "‘ ”"41 St. Qgthuines. Graham was young in years, but old in crime. The public DRS. KEELANDS I must be protected. There was some Damn-3 doubt as to his sanity. and he would Ef'irythhg.up-:o-d§1e it D- {ANNUAL IEETING 3 OF CEREAL COMPANY send him to a place where his manta. condition could be looked into. His Worship imposed a lentence of three years for each of the four charges. the sentence to run concurrently (which means that they all run at the same time thus making the sentence three years.) Ops towuship mu be in line to: Lib- Graham took his sentence quietly The prisoner had evidently been ex- pecting the worst and was prepared. Montreal Hetald : The annual meet- ing‘ of shareholders of the Canadian Cereal and Milling Company was held in Toronto yesterday. At the termination of the meeting, Mr. Walter Stow, the secretary- treaaurw, said that it had been de- cided not to make public any of the figures regarding the operations of the company for the year. “is that when the conditions of the milling trade for the twelve months is taken into account, we did just as well as good be expected." Toronto, November 30.--"'I‘he pre- ferred dividend we.- not declared" said Mr. Walter Strowger, sec-trees. of the Canadian Cereal and Milling 00., when asked toâ€"day for a state. ment regarding yesterday's meeting of the shareholders. "You may say that there will be no further statement gi- ven out for publication." he said. ing a. pace, and for a young city the business that is now done there is remarkable. During- the month of September there were 80 steamers zal- lcd at thi“ gu urt and 81 dtpazted. “In view of thecircumstanees" he said, “the report was satisfactory." CEREAL DIVIDEND NOT DECLAR- Mr. Strowger would not admit that the Company had lost $150,000 in the period under reviow. Prince Rupert, British Columbia, the Pacific Coast terminus of th‘e Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, is go- "All that I can say." unmarked Promising Prince Rupert is a. race of de- LINDSAY, FRIDAY, THEL'VEB POOL octave ‘ mun “fur-mama Capital .......... .. . $30,000,000 Accumulated Funds. . . . 3.), 500’” Invested in Canada . .. . 900,000 Rates and premiums as low as my 0111:: respectable company. The _ losses is prompt and lxbenl. The mm“ and standing of the coma-my 360"} {M nsued in it. perfect security against loss. LAND Suxvnons Aw vau. Municipal Drainngc Work a WALTER 5mm, 0.3.5. G JAMES KEITH Seed let-chant um Doug in Best Binder Twine on Karim Gm: m: is used 0 wpply overy mg: m name and of [cod Quin-y Graduate of Toronto and Trini'y U; shits. Specia} Aitention to all forms of lure and enlarged necks (Guitre). CEO: hours 9 to n a.m., 2 to 4 p.m., p.13., or any time by appuintment. Agent for Lindsay md‘Vâ€"l AH modern methods in the mom (i:- panments of dentistry “cc-cm y packed, m H “T4? DRS. KEELANDS IRVINE lam": Everything up-to-dac i: Daintyâ€"Nu Id Teeth Pracrvcd. Crown and Bulge Wozk, Specialty. splash in: in I“ lath. P313165 cxuaction wed. Rica Orillia. News Letterzâ€"Jrne unmâ€" “on. Messrs J. B. Tudhope. 3-3- Jupp and G.H. Clark, which Visited $0ttaWa last week, reCeived wanna ‘from the Minister ol Militia that“ ‘ - Wry and drill hall would to but“ iat Ori-llia, but on a much gm“ 8031:; than proposed by the late 50:; } ernment. The structure instead ’4‘ 111g $20,000 will run into $60,000. 00‘ iHughes beliQVes in an ag‘grfisifi‘ “’1' 5°? for this department. DOCTOR GROSS MOORE. 5: JACKSON. :1“. Br. Solicitoxs for Th: Cundim Edd Commence. Money to Ion on ma: fivcpcr cent. 055:6 Wiz inn-st. Limb-9'. F. D. MOORE. KC. ALEX. )ACKSOS McLAUGHLIN, PEEL. H110] 5mm “ms. SOLIOITOB and m U minim Land Surveyors. 32m ‘3‘: anors. Surveys cfali 6.5mm W [0, including Draimgc Works Roger’s Bik , Urinia, 0:11., Rt}. 83:225- Phooc 367. We are prcpmed z and farm property in: orloaning com panics [1 sum to suit borrw me: e! Willing: ad den: 53:97:“. 11mg II. J. mum, K 0.. [alumna u,-_- mu m m. AT Lem? CURRENT was i’"" :1 sum; :0 suit bouquets, wan spa-I- . ltga. You may pay in irritimn- “W Increase in rate of interest. kitted 805 m nlmcms ”.7 b3: a: nu: office. STEWART G'CONIGR Baxriflel. w} Durban. $056M!» Nw’b‘ em m {01' the Bank Of “mac-L M Loans: Lowe-t ram- 0m 6 Wi‘ South, Lindlty, Ont. Branch 0‘35“?“1 ville. G. H. HOPKINS. KC. 9,52“ Hopklna, Neal H°Pu.: pills are exceeding {51¢ricmalcssY5‘em' erathcp portion 0 :1! cheap imitatxons - rs10. M; 2537 box. Money to loan. Special mention ginn to ave-tutors. Cites, 1,) mimon Bulk, cu- R. F. BLANCHAKI) FIRE_AND LIFE Lmouv, mum ‘AVANA 5: WATSON, 0mm and SMITH sum-l BA BB] ST E123 Etc FRED HOLMES f ADVERTISE 13" Graduate Toronto UI: versi: Coroner for Vicxona Countv. PH Y SI CI ./1 NS Dentist, L ndsay nearly ’. R. monm 1 to nuke loans 0:: tan from either pf“! W its. as may be 39° ‘. HALL vn. bscxxa‘s Specialty. Pug... ED! mod: Cw“, £Dr C. 1-; W356 mefi. B 3» WK. QL 5 s9“ 9““ ONTARIO imot-f " man-H- I 3: “od-