down. Oi)“, for 9 leave. um nt What is the cause of the leaks that have recently happened I Were they caused by: the negligence or carelessness or any person or were they the natural consequence at the style of construction adopted. and a: what significance are they! Do these leaks imperil the works! How Jamel~ money is involved in making the work safe! STORY OF THE LIFT LOOK. : '1'!» original contract for the Peter- boro lift lock. according to Mr. Hol- gate, was accompanied by a plan, but: it gave too little mlormation. and the works were not built on the location shown there. A supplementary conâ€" tract was accompanied by. a complete set of plans, geoeral in character. which were in no way materiallydeâ€" parted from in the construction and seem to have been well considered. No specifications accompanied the supplementary contract, The con- tract and specifications for the steel work were carefully made, and the work was completed in a natisfactory manner. The er'ginal contract with Corry 8; Lavexdne appears to have been premature. as far as work on nv. LVIV- w- v, __ once on this continent of other aimi- Lau- work. were the plans and specifi- cations prepared with the care and thoroughness such a. work demand- "ï¬ving regard to the novelty and importance of the hydraulic lift look at Peterboro, and to. u? gunï¬ght.- Was the work inspected bythe nup- erintending engineer on fine and on thorough as such a work would not- nrally demand ' -.- - u ALAL ISHERBOR0 AND KlRKflflD llfI lOCKS. Branchiï¬s Cured < Bronchitis is a pretty bad disease if you don’t cure it, but it does not do much damage when promptly treated with Psychine. Psychine is a speciï¬c for all aï¬â€˜ections of the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes. You can’t have both Bron- chitis and Psychine in your system it the same time. Better have the ’ Dr.T.A.SIocun.l.I-!ud My Inm'..m Is ï¬lebestvalu'c forall kinds ofwashing'; hats longest; gim the ï¬nest ranks; is easiat on the clothe. . YOUR 080658 mu. SELL YOU WEEKLY- java: poem LINDSAY. mm Wcre the plans and. specifications clear and adequate to ensure {irat- einn construction. having regard to the service for which it was intend- have been satisfactorily performed under the conditions which were to exist. These were neither com- mercial nor. busimeaiihe. and in a pri- vate enterprise the work would have been' reorganized and put on proper business looting. THE KIRKFIELD LOCK. The questions submitted in thecaae of the look at Kirktield were to the tollowing effect: After a thorough investigation as to the construction of the concrete wall approaches, what have you to report 1’ Were the plans and speciï¬cations followed faithfully. a'nd If not were they altered; and it so. by whom. and under whose authority! A Did the resident engineer and in- spectors faithfully perform the work entrusted td them 3 , 7 i; hot, very rigid. Tm leaks were caused by failure to prepare the rock bottom for the concrete wall so as to make it watertight. OBEYED LE’ITER. NOT SPIRIT. ; There was a failure to manipulate the concrete properly, and an omis- sion at the mortar tape specified. The manner in which the leaks have been repaired is practically temporary. It is a very diihcuih “chm; to do success- fully. and further work will have to be done next summer;"1‘he resident engineer in the Kirkï¬eld look was B. A. Davey. and his essista’nt Auguar tus Sewers. in. and. the inspector D. E. Bethune. In this-connectioï¬ the manner in which oflioiais did their work is severely oomlemned. The con- tram obeyed the orders ,of them- ;ineere and motor. but certainly did not: carry out the spirit 0! the specifications. , 1 set which would have taken care of ordinary traffic would cost $300,000, and the difference between the two patterns of locks means a good deal in tavon of locks of the ordinary type. This obervamion applies to Kirkï¬eld an well as to Peterboro. The change of. the location of both looks added very largely as the. cost. Mr. Hol- gate does not aee_how the war; could Did the engineer give the work his perml attention to the extent such work demanded i What caused the leaks found! How were the defects remedied. and hen the work been so ï¬nished. an to be manhunt! per care was not taken. in connection therewith. The alterations were-not of a nature to cause the deterioration at the work, but rather effect im- provement. They; seem to have. been made under the authority of Mr. Schreiber, chief engineer. The inter- pretation of the specifications should have produced better work, and the failure was due to lack of ability in enforcing them. A - Dd the contractors faithfully: obey the orders. at the engineers rand in- apectors 9 NUE PROPERLY BUILT. Mr. Holgate ï¬nds that the concrete wall approaches of. the Kirkfield lock were certainly not built in accord- ance with the specificationanand pro- , The pians and specifications were not “allowed faithfully so as to se- cure watertight work. The plans underwent alteration. but were not even followed as altered. Thesuperinâ€" tending engineer: visited the work a sufficient number of times to have detected any inferiority in construc- tion but his impeetiogwag apparent- Havingmg ard to all circumstances. in the work done of the character do- mndod by such an impartant under- VERY SHARHCERSURE. I The cost: of the hit lock was $600,- 000. and it cannat be shown that a lock of this description was best suit- ed to the reqmremencs a! the. local- ‘rty. A. double set would have cost an ordinary, citizqn $450,000. A singing In View: on! the change in the location the object of the plans and specifi- cations was somewhat defeated. The leaks were largely due to the settle; ment at theembankment owing to 1the presence of a stone drain which was built into it and imperfectly reâ€" ï¬lled. The leaks can be stopped. They are local i1 character and the manner in which they. occur indicates lack at forethought. I! allowed to remain they certainly would impair the character of the work. ‘1 the 1‘1th lock was concerned, for at the time o: the letting of the con- tract there was not enough informa- tion in America to guide an engineer or contractor in designing or building such a lock. More care might have been taken in building certain minor parts relating to bridge construction. FRIDAY. FEB. 23. ’06 n :I: A. VIII MM.†om h T ‘â€" And we presume you are about discouraged. Now what do you think of our idea of breathing-in the medicine, bringing it right up to the diseased part? ltlooks reasonable, doesn’tit? And it’s successful too. ,A your breathing become my, the wh ' ceases, and you drop to sleep. or croup and whooping- congh it’s a quick cure. - W'rw “ma-s"... Lam mam ' L. a Total. “$1 381. 11 A report: from the Board. attached to the financial statement, set forth the attendance 0! members at the various meetings, and stated that as the building had now been occupied for. a full year and a half its merits and demerits were fully apparent. The. detective heating is the one great fault. and this will have to be reme- died ~before another wimter. The lack of ventilation in the smoking room in the basement in another drawback and has entirely prevented its use. but emufeasibly the trouble can be rem- Mr. Flavene did not think theor- gnmmxt at all weightyâ€"Mr. Devlin or anyone else who had served for one term should be the better qnal~ flied 'to ï¬ll the position for another ’cerxn. He had regretted very much the dropping out 0! Judge Harding last you for that wagon. Mr. Baalâ€""I don’t want the job, but I think we ought to fix a limit. We don’t want anyone to monopolize the position." "MITJMoomâ€""Let it pass around; everyone will be better pleased if you OFFICERS AND commas. The selection a! otfloera “good and true" for the current year was the next item on the program. Mr. Dov- !in’a mm was mentioned [or the po- sition of chairman, whereupon he do- murred. taking tb ground that hav- ing served one year the honor should â€"ï¬oved by Judge Harding. seconded by Mayor Vrooman, that Mr. A. P. Devlin he ohairmgn m: _190§._ Moved in amendment by Mr. Fla- velle, seconded by Inspector Knight. that Judge Harding be ohairman..-... Hi5 Honorâ€""I don‘t wish to nerve.†On a! show ofhanhbo'mz made Mr. Devlin was deolaged elected. Moved by Mr. Moore, seconded by Judge Harding, that Mr. Geo. S.Pat- rick be reappointed Sec.-Tre_uï¬mr.â€" Carried. - Librarianâ€"Miss Benin. Janitor-John Kelley. ' ( . A report (tom the janitor followed. The consumption of. coal since 18:11 Oct. had been 12 tone. or. a little less than tor the same period. last: year. This was dueâ€"not to any im- proxement in the working of the ï¬nance. but to the mild season and the placing of. storm window: on the floatation. On motion the above "port: wan a‘chop ted. “The report at the Library. and. Reading Room committee was man read; During the yea; a _tomal_ ot_ 21m8ï¬vdm‘ï¬es had béen issued. 01 which 11.246 were ï¬ction. ;’ Total ...» Expenditures- Booka ......... Periodicals .. Salaries ..... . ‘ Caretaking .. Su‘mtary Patrick Eben presented the financial 'etatement to: 1905 in detail, from which we make. the £01- lowing extract : Receiptsâ€" Connty grant ...$ 50.00 Government grant ...... .e , 247.06 Town rmte, 1-2 mill 1011.35 Sale 0! periodicals 2.. ... .. 35.86 SEVERAL REPORTS. Judge Herding presented the Pin- ance committee’s report. which neo- onunended payment at the following accounts: . . Elias Bowen ..... . ---$ 1.00 IL. H. a: 1’. Co... 9.21 Geo. In-zle ........................... 24.90 Geo. Bean .......... .. ...... .90 D. Cinnamon ...... ...... 35 Librariana' pettxecet. 10:30 Report tor month ending January, 1906; Circulation in detailâ€"History. 57. Biogmphy 44, Voyages and. Tm- vels 79. General Literature 88. Juv- eniles. boys 263. girls 90. little ones 86, Bound Periodicals 10:3. Poetry. 36. Science 89. Religion 25. Miscellaneous 21, Fiction 1078. Total circulation for month. 2040; number of new tic- kets issued. 31; total number otbur- rowers to end of month. 3131. Cash receipts for youth. 8402:. Secretary Geo. Patrick read the. minutes a! the last meeting. which were confirmed use: a slight amend. mnt. He then presented brie! com- munieaiiena from the Public and Sep- araM' School Boards. respecting the appointment of rcp'msentativep on the Librarx Board. On motion these we" kyled. ‘ Heated Discussion at tho Annual last- lng of Public m Baud l.u_t look Our Certain Faults In tho Building-Gem am From Evening Post, Feb. 15. who adjourned annual meeting of the Public Library Board was held in the Board £60m Wedmaday busif- ness being taken up at 8 o‘cloqk sharp. The members present were: Chairman A. P. Devlin. Judge Hard- ing, Mayor: Vrooman, Rev. Fr. O’Sul- livan, Inspectm: Knight, and Messrs. {U .M. D. {an Bed, Wm. Fianna. B. Kylie. Moore; about. Rev. J. W. Wal- Mr. Devlin â€" “That would pleas: Light ..... .v ............... FM! 0 tool on». un.‘ u...- .. Miscellaneous ... Overdraft on current Balance on hand PUBLIC UBIIABY BOARD. Commihbees. Fr. O‘Sunivan. acct... ...‘ $1,364.11 $1317.15 . 16.96 Mr. Fiannaâ€"“The claim has been running for two mm and abould be settled. I'll move that Mr. Miller be altered $100 in full settlement." Hr. Dealâ€"“I’ve talked to somelo- cu mu who inlmoted the boiler and thy will not am that it in tn old one. _'l'he turntoo m and All the ï¬rst. winter by tho oar-punter: and glean, and tho: my haw m-uned T0 CUBE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. 13th LAXATIVB BROMO Quiniï¬ It mun boom. 3. W. GEO ’3 minivan-ohm m. Judge Harding -â€" 'That man. has made bungiea in. this building that the Wilden of. a common stable would not make, and now. after batching things by not providing'lor ventila- tion 01 the “basement or providing means at getting rid at the lumps «be. other than by carrying them upstairs and out through the trout duo: at the building. for him to ask III to pay him anything more than he has “ready receivediaaibiuï¬ sheer oflra‘ntory." , _ Judge Harding-"We can't donni- ‘thing now; in the spring, when the limunbedrawn,lotucauln u: expert. and see it ha can exphln the trauma." Mr. Bedâ€""Alter using the turn- ace {on two yearn we won‘t ho able to make much 0! a kick no mutter whmt the expert up." . M'r. Examineâ€""WM. mu ‘ the mhiteot'a account! We owe Mr. Miller 3140." W! â€"Mr. “rdâ€""I will nave: consangto Igtthlf that until everything ismado 1'13 .90 Judge Hartline â€" “Whatever he may be to others, he has treated this Board in scandalous fashion and undo bangles unworthy of a. greenhorn architect.†Mr. Fhvolk â€" “the architect is willing to swear that; the harm supplied was a new cog. and ha has attend td send down ,competent ex- port to examine it and permit the Board to deduct the cost from the $140 due maï¬a.“ - . .. -,,, Mr. Moonâ€""What about the dbor to: getting the ashes out I Think 0! any ï¬rst-clans architect omitting that! I’ll not name to pay him one dollar until that and other things has been made right." mandamlyf Mr. Fiannaâ€""The Jud-30 in too harshâ€"ho should. not as; such thim. Many utizena have Had dealings with MLMillorMRnowhimtobea high-Md. _9onsciontious .man.†Maya)"r Vrooxnanâ€"‘The anther o! oxtrawodl is a. stumbling block." Hr. Bedâ€"“Yon are ï¬xing the esti- matea now. and can maize provision.†Inspector Kn'ghtâ€"“Will you keep the Library! open on Good Friday P‘ Rev. Fr. O‘Snllinnâ€""I don‘x. think there would hang}? more_harm in do- ins so than. in holding a'Lacmaee Aa- aooiation meeting on that day.†(Laughton) It was then proposed that the cal- ary at thooLibmrian be made $360 and that d tbs Secretufy 850.. but Fr. O’Bnllivan suggested that the propoood_'_i.nqmaed be held in she!- A request fromjir. Goodwin that a. copy or "Health" magazine be plan- ed on the reading room table mm to tel-red to the Library committee. . Fr. O’Bnllivan wanted to know whaxhadbeeuneotalisto‘tbookz by Canadian authors which he had been requested to prepare for the guidance 0! thequrehuinzyogngnit- 7w-,-i, , Inspectoi' Knightâ€""Advertise that the Libra]. will be kept open on. Ha) 24th and see how mm; workinzmon "1.1! MP0!" ,_. _, , 7 _. ms; Notoneor‘thobooximm provided. and the same thiqg hadoo- No informtion was volunteered. however. THE ARCHITECT SCOBED. At, this stage at the proceedinzo some mambo: suggested an adjoin-aw mnt, whereupon Mt. Bod muted. "lat nu settle this hum trouble- I'm do]: and timed 0gb. lying." mayor Vroomnnâ€""On holideys our 1e go way and other: come. We would have to provitle a caretaker“ we permitted the people to crowd in- to the Library." Rev. Fr. O’Snllivayâ€""I don't al- ways agree with Mr. Bed. but I fail to see any good xenon why the Li- gmy ehonkl not‘ be opened on Sun- aye." am until the matter at opening the Libra) on Sunday a and hoziday shad been éottled. This was «greatly to. Judge Endingâ€""I hue no objec- tion, but than will be I untiment against it." _ ' Mayor Vroommâ€""Weu. I'm sorry it they on} only ï¬nd time to do. no on Sundoyi md holiduyn." Mr. Baalâ€""Mann men have to work from early morning till night and tbn do odd Jobs at home. These can ï¬nd time to read only on Sun- daya 3111130511531." . Maya: Vroomanâ€""Whn2' in your bojoot, Mr. Bell!" Mr. Baalâ€"“There are many people who have no cunt. time to do any mending." _ _ ___ __ __ Quinn Inn tï¬ro‘vido {or nddition- 01 yelp." _ Hr. Moonâ€""I have some sympa- thy with tho motion, and do not ob- joottothesnndnaidea.butitwe beep the_bnildï¬q3 open-1 :33 suggested Mr. mullsâ€""Would it be possible :0 5001 a Luge: grant km the Conn- ’11:. Mooreâ€""No.†On motion the estimate. as road won adoptad. and the Secretary was instructed td larva-rd soapy or an to the Town Council to secure tho collation of the hall-mill nte nuthé oriud bygtutgte. _ day than than is in taking one on: at on: bookcase at hemp,“ Impetu- Knight â€" "Better drcp Sandal you w _n'_t carry it." flit. Dblâ€""There‘s one thing the Board should provide (or. and tut in beeping _tha Library _open 3:: holidays uld porhgpa on Sunday aux-noon.â€" tho latter: I: only. but the lotmor in, u precant need. There is no more hmhumabookoflonru- bran-yr shot!“ any! Fondly-z it on Sun- â€"m â€" Jhdee Hardiig (chair- map). It. Mavens. Hr. Moon. ESTIMATES F08 1908. Searchâ€: Patrick next presented. the estimatpa tor. 1906. Th expeiuli- tunes and mipta balanced at $1.- 565.89‘tb0incmm in outlay our ‘06 home additions of $25 each to the salaries at the oegrdtgry and librari- "handing-4m. Wm. Flavolle (chair. man). Maya Vroomnn, Inspector Knhht. Mr. K_yl_io. __ .X ‘ ‘ . (chairman), Judge Harding, Rev. J. W. Wdlmrgeqsvm. 51:00:07,304 _Be_al Emmet-33¢ bu . mead ‘ John Emma â€" "I think webnvn discussed thin question sufficientlyâ€" I‘zn going homo.†His Honor than htthhnen‘nod‘bnznn todonhil (new and gnloohen. but returned and moved tho adjournment of the Baud. finding a wonder in Mr. Mr. Bed attempted to minimise Mr. Killer‘s ctï¬enoe in the Judge“. eye by mm; that when he reno- vnted his residence cane time ago he had “he‘d-e tuned to provide a door- w (on the remove; of when from the linemen. that Don. (Giovanni! Leader.) "th unh- you to happy today. Blnks I†"Got t good one on my man. You know she‘s than holding you up to M. II a nub! husband.“ "Fl-t- hud. Pnâ€"†"Wait I minute. I W up tin won-6 not? In ch. db- ul but! It may“. ‘3 and! bin: on 0! tbs mm W†moat.†Chaim“: Devlinâ€""I can't accept ur Wat to I. motion to :4- Jonm" _ _. .. .. . Vroom thought the Judge's causation re «(urine :1:- tion till the spring was the true colu- t‘wn. He would not support the my- mont d tho account because the Bonn! would be giving away their «gen. The one of Mrs. Goo. Danhy o! Iiibury. Ont.. is one at; the many t‘hnt proves that no medicine can compare with Dr. Wiiï¬una' Pink Pius in caning the ills ot woman- kind. Mrs. Danby. says; “I \think Dr. William Pink Pills are a blea- aing to uttering women. Ear a long tine I m try-eat annexe:- {mm the ailments that enact so many. at my aex. I no extremely, nervous at all times. undead e. greet deal with hemhohea end in ' tion. In mu m in a thorough miaemblo con- dition when]! n the use at Dr. Williams' Pink Pil s, but utter taking themnshort timelbegantoign- me. mad. thgough their tux-tho:- , n-L_ I in the lam! strong and hearth: it they are ï¬nal: o. tair triad. But great can must be-u‘ken to see that you at tho genuine pills with the full nuns. Dr. William! Pint Pills tor Pale People, on the wmpgor around. each but. So“ by Meme dealers everywhere or sent by mil at 500. A box or six boxes tpr 82.50 I7}: writ- in: The Dr. Williuna‘ lotions 00.. mum-ambulance m win: We life â€not: from aflmontapoonflutoherux. Attica than. the but!) and W 0! "or: drl M ma «pond upon the riohnoa cud Wait: at her blood. Look at tho young girl whose blood in weak and watery. Harm in polo. her 1195 and gums bluoflm Her hood aches and. hot back och“. She had no energy. no lite, I. poor oppobito cm! no desire tor exercise. She mplains that even to walk up- m'u'a haves her breathing Audit!» woman in middle liloâ€"she is nar- vuus, £13113pr and depends-lune to sudden attacks ot‘ pain 1nd dis- hes that only a woman knows (I. Ste turns twin food. horrible dini- neea, hot and. cold flashes. mks her lib misorgblo. But Dr. Wilhnmu' Pink Pins banish all this misery. be- en» they ï¬ll the vein: with rich. strong. 'hetit‘hy blood. which gives bone and strength Ato any doling“: an. I am now tooling like a. new wo. mcn. I an aura it all sick man would tnko Dr. Willium' Pink 1’: they would be can-mead of. the gels; they can do." Dr. William: Pink Pills cu: maps every ailing girl and mflgripg woman in; The Dr. V! onchï¬lo, Ont Judge Harding â€" “I my tmt it this Bard pay; $100 or any turther mm to tho nun who botched thin building. I ah.“ withdraw tron the ' Chairman Devlin â€" "The Judge has o paths: right to take say view he thinks is right.†Mr. Fianna-"I‘m supriaod tea has! 1 man (1 your intelligence tab. that stand. It'a a patiently absurd position." Judge Eudinaâ€" "I! he is paid $100 or any. amount: I shun withdraw tron this Baum.†Mr. Flanfleâ€" "I dare know;1' new no brie! (tom Mr. Mill". but I'm anxious ta get rid 0! tin: constantly recurring trouble. and will advise him to settle for the 8100." Hr. Kylieâ€""Would we be in any hotter shape, then, it we_ allowed him to and a man down I†. Mr. Bedâ€""WM in your defence 1" Judge Hardin; -â€" “There will ho no trouble about the «fence - our one in sand." . , | 2 Hr. Mooreâ€""We won't, hi.†my dflticnlty in proving that the build: was - mound-hand om. lab Mr. Bills: one to: his money.†Mr. Bedâ€""I don’t think 'tha Board III: I one to defend." mayor Vroomanâ€""It me pay bier the $100 will that nettle them!†Jndgo Mingâ€""Thou It was the duty (1 tb mixing: to no that tho oontmto: snub tho dam good be- !m, nuns the mum; of! his ir. rKylio-“I'll move nn meg- it. Kylie â€" “I'll support that isequaflygoodwithhardorsoï¬wuer. vb“: lfyoquseSmWMhdmeSuflighwayï¬oflowdimcï¬om) youneed naboilnanlbywclodmandyetyouwfllgabena‘ rewhsdnnwithboiiuandhaxdwbbhghdxeoldrfaslumedway. SUFFERING WEI TUBABGU "â€"*‘â€"v ,, 1n tppunm the "Empress at Bri- um"iasvory hizhahip.ow'm3 to tho pretence d the tour docks above the apps: duck. and a toggmlant tom- out'lo. which it in ulcnlntod will keep hot dry in the worst. Atlantic storms. Deop (27 inches) V-qhaped bilgeâ€"heels are ï¬tted to gamut gzoeesive roll- ing.sothutlr wmprovc sated: :3 well u t and at Mt. thc Guild inn Pacific Bcilwcy Can- pcny’c mango: ct steamship lines. and chtcic Mmtt, the Company‘s marina superinécndcnt at Linxpod. “stated in numbcx: ct idecc which were cltcrwcrdc cmbodicd in thqconâ€" ctruction ol the vucci. The result in the production of a ml which is no men copy of an existing typï¬. but one which. without being exactly mav- oluticnczry. mprcccnta contort. con- nnicncc. ckzcncc and ellicieocy.cc~ cording to the Congpcpy‘c stcgdcrd. A we. in w Tho moths- nrho ha .oqu the hah't 0; Ma.“ alumina! mil anxiety. .' cold; and moup. to which chi! m unsusp- tihh an “ism cured by it: use. I contend: m My 0! a c d In rmlt in 1. "M if given u noon :- nut ammo-n atom .ltwm "attic m Walkman!- In all than an eight decks â€"boat. upper lawman-do, lower promenade. Mr. upper, main. lower. orlom At tho tmendottha bout is a [trans The Ill-noggin of the vessel m: Length. our 311.5“ teat; breadth. 6 160110 who: a depth to nppen deck. ‘0 tot. The tons-go in 14,500 m tutti-placement 80.000 gong. sous nzmu â€mama, man an: smug; m I“ u a 1'“ m 0! “I I“ If! m m Alchouzh the general desizn and workmanship d the "Empress o! Brie tain†In British. Mr. Arthur Piers. To mum safety. the null is divided Into an wmï¬tught compartments. anytwo of which mht be flooded and tho ship :34: min afloat. Then a tho a double cellular bottoin. ex- tendilg from star}: to_atorn. Icamaflne assortmentand wantyourtndeand shall try WINNEEDOF Plpes, "If “EMPRESS 0f BRHAIN " cammmmm Kent-st. - Nanny. GIVE US A CALL mdeMMQmeNagmacdwrm legunnizedâ€"QhuarthckokCnntflthemmho-l â€no“ wows-ands. -. Tobacco or Cigars Theï¬yamflo.7orthilnaeno.9m Andlhetwwimmlod'cdwlthlhel’mm. thmefmhnlldhmmmw. . ,I“ Wewnresosurethurmtreueammmudmthuwm -,epur free of charge. any fence (Mtge:- m run hit. in“ it? Pros! Wi r: Fences u: lot 31: by W. N. PHILP, Frost Fences Are Strong All Around 5 WANTED! 5: HIDES AND BARK Looks well in a Fine Frame of Lindsay, will pay HIGHEST CASH PRICE f o r RIDES SHEEEPSKINS, LAMBSKINS. TALLOW and BARK. Oï¬ce and warehouse at Wellington-st. Bruinâ€"6m, terminals: HENLEY BROS. The R. 1!. Real Leather 00., 182 William-st... Lindsly. Immummam 5w m Blackwell Block. neu- luket, w: Al BUNK“, W’Stl THE NAME ‘ “NORDHEIMER†am '0'.“ column: :I ITSEIJ’ UPPINGGWg '0 ’0 won.“ PM 12 Goal-um Nouns Yuan MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIIELY TOPICS $2.50 mmnzzsmacon NO CONTINUED STORIES. A Pretty Picture MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAA-m! LIBRARY F. G. EDMONDS, PIANO --ONAâ€" . swam PAG