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- - -.m . -. . .- _â€"_-§. ..-â€"”w B. 8. 1'"er “- ~ ’_'\~-â€"‘ ..â€" ooino probablyta bottormsrhot all the time than ' for it is In the 'miaot‘or a better ond'wider farming distrbt. ‘ . . Mr. Boyd suggested. in hisencollent address. that find-ea should make moron! the fact that it is the county TATIONERY ‘ CABINETS canâ€"m. chief place of the county; Another beautiful lot of our interested in andplcnsed to see its "'SLEP‘IIWIY. .‘A ContinuedfromPagel. to her first baby. She'sscureda a pretty! wicker not for tb child. 'h'me pom tin baby thrived, but the cot 5" Goorco Kirkpatrick Crosses remained. and finally the child. bolus the Bar This Morning. able to speak, asked for a new bed- “for room to grow.” fiat was the sit- uation of Linthay at the present time. 2 â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"§\ ' ' reefs 0 sza’ BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. '22! 2” {Ag 52‘ f Say, popular Celluloid Boxes filled with writing paper and. envelopes, new Can be used shapes, new colors for Handkerchief or Glove Boxes Just the thing for a present to yOur School Teacher. FREE-S Fllllll 750 lo 3.00 _ ‘1... PORTER’S BOOKSTORE. The We [7 LDiIBAY, plucky, one. is, 1899. ed) first jaovmclai. svs neutrons. The election of Hon. John Dryden, in South Ontario y»‘Sit‘Tdfl)‘, by the hand- some majority of 3.3-: will be a source of much mtmfaction to his many friends in this district and to the sup- porters of the government in general. The most desperate efforts were spec- ially made to defeat Mr. Dryden, in or- der to inflict a serious blow. on the new ministry, but Mr. Dryden‘s friends rallied to his support with an energy and enthusiasm that overcame the en- emy. The reJection of Mn, Dryden would have been a great loss to the country, for his services have been in- valuable as Minister of Agriculture .We feel encouraged by his handsome majority to go on heartily in the for- progress and prosperity. Lindsay has an- excellent pusition, but to go for. wardis the order of'tho day. A‘man or a town cannot stand still ; the town must go ahead or it will retrograde; audit mustgoaheadatagood pace or it will still be left behind. , :We trust' farmers of the several in- terested townships will attend the pulbic meetings and take part in the discussion. In that way correct and sound views will be formed, and mie- apprehensiona can be removed. The O. P. It connection is a probct that has no cause to fear discussion. The case for it is so clear and convincing that fair and free distension will in- cream the number of its supporters. THE BOARD OF TRADE. At the present time we think that the Lindsay firsrd of Tirade are not alive to the responsibilities devolving upon them. Up to the present time they have not taken any action ad- Vising the citizens what position they should take‘ on the question of buying the Waterworks, or of aiding the pro- posed extension of the C.P.Bl to this town. Many property owners are un- decided as to what course they should take on either of the above questions. and would be guided by the action of so important a body of business men as the Board of Trade. As soon as it was known that the McLaughlin Carriage \Vorks, Oshawa, had been destroyed by fire, many places, keenly alive to their own in- terests, opened up communication with that‘- firm for the purpose of securing ward. movement of ”0ng prosper- I that fine industry for themselves. This ity and development with which Preâ€" mien Ross is determined to make a record for his administration. The election of Mr. T. B. Preston, of the Brantford Expositor, by the old- time majority of 439. adds a. clever l newspaper man, to the already fine ar‘ I ray of that clam in the house. Mr. I l matter surely has not escaped the no- lice of the board. Some effort should be ~made to get that firm to locate in Lindsayâ€"one of the very best towns in Canada, with any quantity of raw material right at hand for businesss. The question of providing hotel ac- Preston will make his mark in the 193- i commodation- for the Kawartha Lakes isla ture as a practical and en terprisâ€" iug man. The Premier himself, by the is a very important matter, and should be taken hold of in earnest by the way, is :in old newspaper man, and, is board. none the worse for it. It accounts for that native modesty which is one of The two Elgins have gone ounsei'vz- l tive by a close slmveâ€"the majorities being 21 and 48. been on that side; and as to the West. riding, it has been a. sort of Flanagan- offagin-on-agin-in-again ridingâ€"first one and then the other. has a record of six conservatives and one reformer miseated in the election courts. FARMERS AND THE C.PR CONNECTION ., â€" . . lTrnde take up all his characteristics. I One riding I i I Toronto I municipal councils has been tried and :We would like to see our Board of these important matters and give them the attention they deserve. The board have got it The East rid’ng has . in their hands to do a good stroke of I work for the town, and they should not fail to take speedy action on all and each of‘these questions. ABOLISH THE SALARIES Star: Payment of salaries to found. wanting. There was a. time when it was believed that the payment of salaries. to mayors and aldermen for The keen interest manifested and the I their services would not only be a public-vapirited views expressed at a; preliminary meeting of leading far- mers of Ops. Wednesday afternoon is a hopeful and very gratifying indica- tion of the success of the project. The meeting was called for the purpose of making arrangements to carry on a vigorous campaign in Ops in advocacy of the new railway. A special com- mittee was appointed and arrange. ments made to hold public meetings in all th0 school sections of the township during the next week or ten days. The date and places will be duly announced. We may add that a simiL'ir. series of meetings has been arranged for the other townships interested, so that the directors are sparing no efforts in placing the question fully and clear- ly before the ratepayers for discussion- The project was most favorably re- ceived at the Ops meeting. Leading farmers one after another, expressed the opinion that the new railwayâ€"be. ing a direcr connection With, and, in fact, a part of the CP 3;. system-- would confer benefits on the farmers :' in many ways that would go a long way towards making up the extra. tax they would have to pay. Farmers are quick to appreciate the advantages of trunking Lindsay a competitive point I for :h- two great railway systems of l the country: and to each one’s cxper- lenco will occur illustrations of theI practical benefits to be derived. A3 good deal will depend on varying 'c’r- I cumstnnccs' and conditions, as to I whether benefits may be immediate‘ and large. or come in a smaller and slower way; but they will undoubtedly , fall (0 lb; happy lot of agl. Thellews â€"-:he showers of blessingâ€"will even fall upon those who can see no good in the road and who oppose it. The farmers were equally quick to appreciate at its full importance. the fact that whatever benefits the coun- ty townâ€"whatever will make Lindsay a increase in population and prosperity -â€"will also largely benefit the sur- rounding country. 'There is no doubt in the world that if Lindsay should, in the next ten or fifteen years, double its present population â€" and that is quite within ‘the range of prob- abilityâ€"tho farmers of the surround,- ing district would be benefitted large- ly in ways "too numerous to mention.” by which will occur to anyone. Now, growth and progress of this kind can- not be expected without the presence 01 direct wnnection with the C.P.B. System, a connection which, as one of just payment for services rendered, but. that the system would give us a separation. Mrs. Alex. -.C.iscy. -wc mt increased shipping facilities in order that we may have room to develop to our full growth. Lindsay is undoubtedly one of the best towns in Canada of its size. but its menu'- facturers were constantly in need of care to fill orders. No doubt the Gm. thoos thomybestitcenwithlthe number of cars and locomotives at its disposal. If the town manufacturers had in their the money for 200 additional {are of stock theyI could have shipped if cars had- been given them. they would be able to enlarge their operations this winter and em- ploy more labor. In the past poor men have been forced to offer to_ work for 50c, 00c, and 75c a day when times were dull; but give us the railway and new manufactoriee, and men will have cmetant work at good wages the year round. Even if the C.P.R. rates were identical with: the G.T.Rt, thecar block ads would be oroken forever. Where the two lines tap a town the shippers are not obliged 'to _ k p the telephoned wires hot asking or carsâ€"the railways send men around every day to find out how many, cars are needed. .We hear of high taxes. but giveth e people better means of paying and the high tan counts for little. It was not a question of at. fording the bonusâ€"we cannot afford to do without the railway. A mill- owner must have machinery as good as that of his Opponentl or take a back seat a so it is with towns. Lindsay had made great progress since he came to town 13 years ago. but other towns had also gone ahead. and we must now get to the very front if we desire to do justice to our natural advantages. There is such an thing as being “penny wise anr‘ pound, foolish." If we vote for the ORR. ten years hence we Will wonder how we ever got along without it. MIR. BAKER. . Mr. G. H; M. Baker, local manager for the Rithbun Co, added a few arguments in: favor of the railway and his words had great effect. He was followed by Mr. S. Irwin. Mr. Bl. J. McLaughlin and Mr. J. D. Flavelle, who were all in favor of the bonus, The meeting dispersed about 10.30. COMM U .‘i Il‘A TIOVS. An Explanation. (To the Editor of The Post.) Sir,-â€"l find that I made a micâ€"state- mnct at the Eiilway meeting in the town hall last evening. (Tuesday), when I said. that the lay-i4“. required a two-thirds vote in its favor in order to carry the by-law. I have since learned that I was then misinformed. and. that the law is as follows. “The assent shall be necessary of onetthird of all' the ratepayers who were entitl- ed to vote, as well as of a majority of the ratepayers voting on the by- law."â€" Yours, etc., M. M. B01 D. Lindsay, Dec. l3th, LOCAL IN EWNI. E’I‘TERS â€"+._ OAKWUUD. ; (Correspondence to The Post.) Mrs. David Graham, of Manitoba. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Puley, of this place, after a term of 22 years' of Valentin. returned with Mrs. Graham, after a visit to friends in Manitoba. Th executors of the estate of the late James Thorndike have let a Job (‘cznscrvatlvt- meat as Llent~Govcrnor of Ontario. June I. 1892. Illness of Ix-Uasussst-fleversse of Ontario Isa Very Intendedâ€"Deni Was not Unexpected at Any Time ”It!" Put 1". Dul-lougy Inn for the Wes-es Cons. Toronto. Doc. 13.â€"qur George A. Kirkpatrick, K.’C.hf.G., and lax-Lieut- enant-Governor. died at 2.50 o'clock this morning at his residence, 21:. Slmcoo street. For several hours be- fore the end came he was very low and peacefully slept sway, During the past two days of his life it was apparent that. he could not live much longer. At noon hour on Monday he took a turn for the worse and rapid- ly sank. Sketch of Ills Life. George Alrey Kirkpatrick was born In Kingston. Ont. Se m1. He was the founh son of the to man Kirkpatrick. Q.C., who came from Coolmlae, County Dublin} Ireland. The deceased received part 0 his “nation at the Grammar School. Kingston, and the ma School. 8!. John's, P.Q., after which he was sent to TrInIt College. Dublin. where he dusted with h honors, recelvlng the egrces of ILA. an LLB. He also graduated as mo- derator and sliver medalin for law, litera- ture and political economy. Returning home. be entered hlu father's office, and there applied hlmself to a dIlIgent study of the law. and was culled to the bar of U990? (‘anada In 1885. and appointed 0.1:. In 1580. He received from his alma mater In 1884 the degree of LLD. In mllltnry affairs Mr. Klrkpntrlck look .:n active part, entering as a private dur- lng the Trent affair. and rose step by IIth in the ranks “II he reached the highest vommaml. that of lieutenant-colonel. I!!! want mmlu Into n(‘ll\‘o‘ scrvlce In the town of C‘rmvull during thr- l-‘enlan Invasion. and acted during than period a-c adjutant .o the 14m P.W.(). Battallou, VJ. He he. came lieutenant-colonel. 47th Ban. 1372, and retired. rctalnlizg rank. .\pr|i In, 13-9). He was elected prt-s'dcm of the Dominion ltllle Association. and lino COIllfllilnlltd the \I'lulhledon Rifle team In 1876. and become president of the Dominion [title Ascot-In- lIon In 1884. In commercial "to. Mr. Kirkpatrick al ways had the advancement of hls null-.1- "fly at heart, and was one of the fun-um-X In funndlng several of hit their Important works. He held the office or director of the Kingston 6: Pembroke Railroad: :izml dent of Kingston Water Works (‘omz-nuy. and president of the (‘anada Loconmilw Works of Kingston. He was chairman fur some tlme and afterwards sH-retary for the Board of Trustees of the Collegiate Imm- :gg, beIng connected with the boanl slots 4 . A lam number of his friends. percelvlng hls marked abilities and bclng unions that they should be employed for the benefit of his country In some legislative sphere. walled upon him and pressed u n him to allow himself to be put In nom natlon for the seat made vacant by the death of hls father. This was In the year 1870. His father had for many years represented Frontenac. The electorate which had felt such confidence In their young representa- tlve were soon convinced that their fore- eastlng had been correct. for he at ca manlfested the some excellent Intellect“ qualities In pulillc which he had shown In hls private affalm. Whenever he arose In the House It was for the purpose of ac- compllshlng something Important, and when he spoke attention was given him. His manner never rem-lied. but nlwnvs cl support. his bear-luv beta: digs!!! ly. but llnn. nay. uncompromising. Soon men about the trmsnry ”venom-s began to say one to another that Mr. KIrkpntrIck's day for some position In Government was drawing near. Meanwhile he had given his attentlon to lest-lathe measures: and II was he who lutrmluccd the measure n'lilr-h aimed at securing a lien for Delml‘n'fl wages on vessels plying on Inland wnlerl. Year after year be Introduced hls measure, till eventually It found expresslon In Mr. Blake's Maritlme Court Act for Ontario. How Important Mr. KIrkpatrIck's measure I was Is now apparent to the public: and sallors on Inland seas regard him Justly as their benefactor. He continued to hold the seat In theI Ina-ms? up to hls nppolnt- He was for some years chairman fh't“ I ,kndr v I AND THROUGH THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA That there is a New Dry Goods House in town, which does on cash principles. That this is the best place to buy your Chri Read these lists I ..For the Ladies Gloves, Fancy Collars. Ties, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Belts, Bemstitched Handkerchiefs, Dog Collar Belts. Blouse Silk. Kid lltts. Crepon Skirts. Feather Boas. Sofa, Cushions, Fur Butts. Road Rests. Fur Collars. Chalr Backs. Anything Not in This List can be Seen by Visiting This Store. WWW/WWW U’LUUGHLIN ll MclNTYR I llS bUSI I Stings .' I For the Gentleman Gloves. Ties. Umbrellas. Silk Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Silk Hufilers. Mitts. (all kind, Caps, Hats, Collars and Cuffs. l B rail. DB HOPE‘S INY AB lE‘I’S run IRED NERVES ___ “k7,- .- ... .. End of the Caron-y um. I l~ - lat. A sclendfic treatment for No - oas Bxhsosdon and Its allied evils, will positively cure NERVOUS PROS. I TRATION and loss of Physical sad 3 We don't kn,” “1.16.5“ I need a new Stove r-r ifit's- lxe m Greet Remedy has until now been chained only by the wealthy patients of so eminent Nerve Speckle Headache, Dizziness, Weirdness, Sleep- 3 HE R E .' leases, Indigestion, Mental Depress- l Ion, IrrltsbIllty, etc. Tiny Tablets Menu! vigor. At Drugists for 50 cents. or by Mail from the Dr. Hops . th' .. ,,. ; .. MedldncCompany,er..Toronw,Css . mg c l“ “M l I to make y( u l \Vlizter. \Vhltcw'r f i< ‘bc e.__.___aa,..,. , , l Cilll? lUTTEiSlc 70? l. 7.. {05ft A m Doss-Positive Result. interest .-_.. T“; \'0117 mmHéib. J. L .6...“ ”â€" ~Tillâ€"rill LITTLE. WWW” 50):: abut: 5:. .- Start a. the won: I If \v 2. l.".\'C Ithink wt -winter, ’cli Ivisc you boat-«y anti chargn Inothing. S m: peepie buy I Stoves when no :r Iothers expect a me). {me I: ' Ithe work of a ‘arnm The: Ia happy medium r ' V6,. : explain. I .. i i. ,. r; It» . e t itâ€"wr'lj U< 8.50: Having purchased my father's business. I now offer HARNESS in single and double setts, at greatly reduced prices, A full and new stock of Blankets, Snaps and Sleigh Bells on hand. W’c have an excellent line of Trunks and ‘v'alises. Repairing of all kind; done on shortest notice. ‘he-‘V’ l a“. .5 C Robes, Whips, litts E3; 3'! better stamp of men and would be an act of justice to a large class which felt it has reason to complain that for lacln of such payment it was pracâ€" tically debarred from direct represen- tation on council boards. While the theory sounded well. and seemed to be based on reason, as no one, either individually, or as a community, has lug. yet it must honestly be confessed by all observers, not too strictly wed- ded to theoretical no;trums, that in, practise the payment of salaries either to mayor or aldermen has prov. ed a disappointment and a. failure. cannot be considered as payment Tar ' either a workman or a businms man to! take the salary into consideration as a recompense for the time he must give to the duties of the office of aid- Ierman. The salary, so called, has I only serVetl to draw the professional 3 alderman and ward politician of not a l I 1 I l l I' very high type of character. . The I class of men whom it was said payment of salaries would secure have refused I to accept the terms. As: regards the salaries paid to the I Mayor and contrpllers, the verdictI must be the same. as; in the, case of I aldermen. whom it was; thought the comparatively high gal- I aries would induce to accept the office have also refused to accept the lemma: The mayor’s salary has simply been the glittering prize eagerly sought by needy candidates. The com- petition foro‘ this prize has degenerated into an unseemly chase by men who need the salary far more than they do the office. The condition of affairs is the oppo- site of: that which obtains in municipal politics in England, where neither mayor nor alderman receive salaries. ,The positions are sought by men who stand high in the community, and are regarded as honorable men, fit to hold positions of honor and usefulness, without other reward than the ap- l l proval of the fellow citizens. . The citizens of Tomato will best serve the interests of this city by vot; ing for the. entire abolition of all sal- cries, either to mayor, controllers, or alderman. - fl Municipal Ownership. “I believe in the municipal. owner- ship of public utilities. In this clam I a right to expecr something for noth- I The pittance allowed to aldermenI services. It would not pay any man, I to Mr. Hiram Brown, Little Britain. to build a modern barn on the north side of the 9th line, just east of the residence of Mrs. Roch. Other im- provements are in comtemplution here also for next summer. Mr. Ed. Bousey and family moving to Toronto from here. Miss E Adair is with her uncle for the winter, and Miss L. Adair is with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Prouse, forthc winter. Miss Elsie Woodcock iting here. are , Norland, is vls- * SONYA. (Correspondence to The Post.) Mr. Neil McPh-iil arrived home from Scotland lately with four draught horses. Miss S. Mckhnil, professional nurse, of New York, is under the. parental roof, and intends spending Christmas holidays here. What might have proved a corona accident took place on the farm uthTr. Hector McDougall on Saturday last. -Whilo Squires Bros. were in the act of hauling their Separator into the barn by means of a tackle attached to the traction engine, the rope broke ('9 using the engine to go over a bank 5 ft. high and remain. fast, standing almost on end. Engine No. 2. the property of the same firm, was im- mediately sent for, and succeeded in moving No. 1 out of its awkward pos‘- tion. Fortunately those engaged in the operation escaped injury. A pleasing event transpired at the residence of Mr. Samuel Thorbur'n on the 6th inst , when his eldest daughter, I Annie, and Mr. Goo. Williamson. were united in Wetllock by the Rev. J. W? Macmillan. of binds-iv. A large. gzilh. nring of relatives and friends witnem- ed the ceremony. The presents wen costly and appropriate. After the usual wedding dinner had been partak- en of the happy couple left by the evening train for New York. where they will spend their honeymoon. carrying with. them the best w'she; of all for their future happiness. $ KIR'KFIEID. (Correspondence to The Post.) The new Roman Catholic church is about completed and it would be a difficult matter to find a prettier little church in Ontario. The con- tractor, Mr. Robt. Mo row, of Glen- arm. is deserving of a great deal of credit for the excellent workmanship displayed in the building. Mr. Mar- row; h1s for the past few years been acknowledged a first-class contractor, but this last specimen of his superior work places him beyond local repula- tion and. amongst the first contractors in the county. . . Mr. Joe. McCelland, our popular stations: and jeweller, has enlarged his store, and will now‘occupythe Staples bl . m. will enable him to make I additions to his sl- decline on were wfiker yesterday. closing lid lower than on Hoaday. of the Standing Committee on Public Ac- counts. Mr. Klrkpatrlck was Speaker of the House of Commons drain: the fifth Parlia- ment. 1883-87. and was c-nilud to the Queen's l'rlvy Count-ll of Cnnznh. II‘QI. He was an honorary 1.1.1). of Dublin l'nlvehtlty (18%). of Queen's L'ulvcrslty (13m). and or the I'nlverslxy of Toronto UNA). In 1880 Mr. Kirkpatrick was elected a dlrector of the (‘umullan f'aclllc Itnllwiiy, and. later, of the Cumul‘rm Life Assurance lfomuanv and of the Brltlsb Columbia,$ou,th- .... runway. no was .1!!!) vice-president of the Imperial Loan and Investment Com- pany, and filled the same office In connec- tIon with the meetlng of the British As- sovlnflon for the Adranm-ruent of Science In Toronto In 1:07. He was also presi- dent of the Ontario branch of the St. John's Ambulance Association. In lKOlIhe was appointed an Enqulre of the Order of I the Hospital or St, John 0: Jerusalem. and . In a. on the completion of the with your ; of . Ior Majesty's reign, was created a E knight Co mander of the Most Dis-I JlS. Bfllll 59 HERB J. LITTLE, Opposltc Duly House. P. 8â€"1 have bought the borik (lcbts,ard all accounts due my 'Iather must be paid at once. ALE it‘s: a:. l l l ulltnxlu Lntr; sin n. ' Foés hm Boron, w H. I., rt: :.. a .. a; .. .. 'l‘urtntn I‘l-r l‘2.'~r'l‘:;x- r'n . lltC stuck at 'f , « .t l-- i;i.«:‘it.t whiny Was lath r t: in .it an.) [or ecu-rill “1...... Ti ~ I posed of "H 3. ii " E-L's- M o. In“.-. t #- Flour, new process, mixed llK) lbs ............. LN Straight. Holler Fqur ..... 1.75 Rolood 0st. L: Shorts .................... 0.80 Bran ................... U 65 Lamb, quarter ............ 0.08 . Applmper nag ............ 0.50 Apples. winter. per ht». . . . 2.00 Dressed Hogs ............ 4.00 [Amt- Skins ..... . Hay Chickens . . -.u-ol lu;3, ...,' lU c.i;\ «‘3. ’l in uh . 4).: t.ill.~-, silo-1) nud lulnlm‘, and villain.) til l..l I.. ll‘ l'l'lll lute gum: turbine” being olici‘ctl. 'l ra-lt- Illllt‘.‘ 3.1‘.|l.\ .Il I"ul.1!ul~ I-Itport cattle. vlimw ...... :I I... to ;.3 no lixport ('ultlc, 15”: MI 4 ‘.-_' llvml’t in: Iis, i'll..i't- ." VI 4 I}. Export Innis, llgut . 3 iv" Loads gum} hull-lu-rs' and t‘XpOI‘lI‘hI, mlxvd 3 Butt'hvrs' vatllo. pit-hell lots 4 ' do. ;:'o-l ............ 3 . do. Lit-diim, min-I i .. d0. Hilmzmll . «l... Interior .. Fl-fll‘f's. l.t‘.i\y femurs, light $.41“: l'l‘s .. .. \fllch (Vows .. .. ° . -. l (.‘ill‘t‘l . ‘- Slit-1p, our Shtvll. hl' ' .. n . , ... Lump», ; -;-.; -. . a l uwsz'n-r. . lu‘llui'r‘. {-vr owl. Il| V ”‘1'. II.I'I‘ 13d flliri. fills ,, lift-t. tuner Inuit)... v- m ftul .. e-Hw .. .. .. iJEL'S .. .. . per lb. .I'l‘ l'.’ l [n “It! ..tn. . i): lg‘C'Oi-o lcd:u-ov.;ic Ilriait, tlagnlahed rder of St. Mlchnel and St. ”Ft-PK“. Deceased was a member of the Church of England. a gem-mus contributor i to church and pbllanlumplc socloties. and ’ .1 regular attendant at St. James' Cathe dral, Toronto. He married. first, a-w‘ -« a‘ar- :- a o"<"""’ 2‘ ., ! Ar naive-“Wm .;, . . Tana: Swen Pumm, Him: 2 Pump Rand levrr Fu'ce yum-I ,1... ,r .xlr‘glr Factor! 8 le . up, I It. Saw Iii: fizz-lg: . :>e.s‘ cu m ‘|"' 00 4n! 3:; :vll L’ u a :efll’fI In raw? an ‘ l u out “v.1 35‘" PflPUFrFPPrFN In 1. Frances Jane. daughter of the Into Homohn Macaulay. M.L.(‘. This lady died In 1377. Secondly. Mr. Kirkpatrick marrIi-l, In 1883. Isabel Lorilee. the younger daughter of th- late Ilia, Sir D. L. Mavplu-rson, KCMG. ’ he late Slr Gnorgc's eldest son. Geo Macaulay, who was born Aug. 23, 1860, "fit: I for some years a cadet at the Royal Mill- lury College, Kingston. and was appointed a lieutenant of the Royal Engineers, June, 1%.» and promoted mp‘alii In Demmlmr, 1894. in N92: he IM‘CIUAIL‘ AJLC. to Malon- (rc-ueral Forster, ’l‘bxlm-s dlill‘lt‘f. Harland, and In 1891 a teacher In the Stud Collegi- Sundhurst. ' M “will-IL a! \. JACK OF ALL TRADES. -w3m. l â€" l ‘ ”I” Medicines ‘ ow After usckache «Yeater “NOTHIAG LI Kt LEAT . day. Your Liver. To-day, Your Kid- “'hen well nu: tor!“ noya; 'l‘o-morrow, Your Stomach we“ " . Eext Day What? The recognized successs of Dr. Pit- Ichur's Enos-ache Kidney Tablets for I B:ck.ichc and Kidney complaints h.-s . : led to a lot of remedies bobbing up ‘ Borenezy as Backache Kidney does. I There is however, only one medicine perfectly balanced for the relief of IBIickache Kidney complaints, â€" Dr. :‘rutunu -r. I..\\1u...<c‘li. Hansen. P'lCher'“ .R‘9i‘whe ““11“”. Tablets. The name indicates what they are for. and the advertising :8 always directed that way. They are not a “Jack.of~all-trades" medicine. curing liver troubles to-duy, pale people lo-morrow. kidney troubles next. and so on through the list of human ills. However, for Eickricbe. Kidney troubles, all other remedies; combined. cannot refer you to such a. . volume of evidence in LGdsay as fol- lowing; ' Geo. Gain says. “Hearing of- Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets I I Lvocured a bottle from A. Higinbt t- . . m, drug-gist, and I want to say they ' :3: exoglenthltlohad lad very bad back- ‘ e. t res co settling there, anyone suffering from Buckache or T333170): AND Kidney troubla.‘ a TRACT”; Win. 0. Crcaaley says: "My workI sorros'ro cos . a ... on the new granolithic sidewalks is; 'EALED TENDERS “I'M" "‘3'. heavy. and requires a good deal ' ,\ ”Moran," m, M ...... -- Iot sleeping. as a result [have had cw.~"'~.llhem'eive-' z .eonsiderable Who and Kidn s..m,~,3mn M" .' ,,, moor trouble. I used the bottle of Dr. Plea 0' “mm“ “M " L“ cher's nut-ma. Kidney Tablets I got I "gfimfiutl....m from A. Bicinbotham's drug store,and rm: u'. l»- .«i. at the vain . they are 3'“ ins'. They cured the apartment“: _ . ' the trouble in short order. and r in- "#:3373332. .. tend to Mend them to all others {“qu x,“ sun. is». fluid! “'e wish to lllftlr' , a. »Paltmg for our rum 'i 1them come," sud t‘\'.'\\" v use a good pair ..r Boots ‘8“: talk lhrongn the cir'HHr» it '0‘ . - I users; a... .... .. "mi-"Tito I "0 8000. therefore “9' ““3"" ‘Ic‘Jdlm-y.’ . Boom â€"t.hey keep _\rI r re: 'fl'm We Also make- a («men «1 1"“ : superb r to all ollif'rr ; ‘i-r“ e" ‘ protector. see them. We art- 2.. » of Lhtt line of KOO-l6. It. doesn't l’nn‘lrr wrwre Paw Milâ€"brine In .W‘” "9“”? '0 them done neatly and dummy! “ everything to make :wm 5th :3“, I. u "utter In J 'I‘ui'ontn, for. ll.--ln all prof-n.- b‘lity the Ontario llnusl- .xi'l red in either [to Lllll'r part of Jun'ml‘t’ or wirIy in February. so I'roxnit-r Ross says. The li;.t-t-loclion in East. Mirirllr-sex “ill be brought on before Ull' svsginn. (“OM ll Loo-n: .ir _ 0 1% Grainâ€"- Wheat. white, trash ..... $0 U? to $0 83“. I " red. bush 0 «I? ‘J 651,-; life, bush. . «I «IN 0 li‘J goose, bush 0 1) Harley, [Moll . ' l'mlu, lrllsll. nuts, hush ........... Rye. hurls ....... ........ Buckwheat, Inn-1|. Beans. bush. . . . Seeds-â€" ltt-d clover per hush. .. .tlslko. choice to fancy.. Alslkc. I .\'o. 2 ...... White cover, per buxh.. Buy and Strawâ€" flay, per ton ............ SI flay. mixed, per ton ..... M as MERCIAL NEWS. â€"_.__ Further Desllns In Wheatâ€"Chung. 0’..- ed III- an Broke on Issues. In Violin--1110 I'rlsea. Chicago, Dec. 13.â€"'I‘he wheat mar- ket. showed some steadiness during the early. part. of the session, with a £3: 33"?“- 19:: ‘13): -- air trade. mostly of a coal pro-v. ' °°"‘ "" lessional character, but there was el ”fifitaffgfl'gfi‘ publication of file world's ijew' laid..'.'.'.°.°.'...'.' visible. showing an Increase of 3,- 350,000 bushels. Closing quotation were: Doc. 6595c" If” 69c. and July 69%c. Liverpool, Dee. 18.â€"that futures - l I - 8 coma to 8388 8828 l g I l l ; l l I l 88L- «ask an N O Q a a. c” .... TRANSFOBD ___â€". 83 8888 a as #:‘c O3 â€".â€"- MAI-W GooseWhese.............. 0.“ to .. wMIOOO .....C'. a” a Whegtmi........... :1: e hk’. « ......OOIOCD ” m. 3‘ 2......DDIODI w .‘ Bothy. his. 8............ 0.88 to l l 0.85 0.0 0.“ 0.” 0.8 0.8 i. assume wnxar runners. Following were the closing prices of firm- lb?" mum They are of read fine t ' at I ortant wheat centres ostoi- . . Y soc of stationery and "’P y mu..0.8 to 0.8 Wuhaumlarway. the speakers said at the town meeting Tuesday night, Lindsay could not of. ford longer to be without? The C.P.B. connection will undoubt- edly render Lindsay a first-class mar- ket all’thotimeforallclassesof farm produce and live stock of all kinds. While the market is and, has been a good one, it on her made better, ‘ mmtho tonmving. all the ad. . via-teens! being a competitive point ...-i Gam'wup‘ntwmbo. ,; ' 1 he- ' i-r non. Will. 'cone mend“ the. country. to It the people are beginning to chats.” place street railroads. Not only would the municipal ownership of such utili- ties as the water works system, elec- tric or gas lighting systems and street railway system, give better-punge- ment. but it would prove a "means of reducing the tax burden under which (LIA. comma. ' - hya- cf Atlanta. * Kent-malls“! 'jewellery and a better display of fancy goods for the Christmas holidays. sician, has decided to'open up adrng store in the Welland. office in' the rear of the store. A fine stock of ‘wlll be added will be opined. ° ,s few Dr. J. Fr Russ, our popular phy. new premises of Haynes mas Dr. will have an drugs and patent medicines immediatelyhnestore Il- , BIev. J. Hem-Econ. ofWoodvillefioc. _ piodtho' ul ‘tuf.-the'£’rerliyten' 'an huddle-mar. . ‘ day: Chlca Sill" uk oasis V. e. oo- St. noun ....0. Toledo .. o I rat-gt?” in action, and that is a great , .r. i. htleflporber nut house. so)“ ‘ ”Exposure to rais’and cold on the but i gave me a Kidne trouble and Back- ache from which got no relief until d It. Pitchsr's E ' 0.48 w 0.0... CIIOOOC§OOO a“ h ...L....... ....050 to .....Ios-esslosewsoam ” .oeaoos-eoaaeses scene.“ . :haoooe-seoc sonata. ” Pith Cash. Ju . , ..s. . so : ork... . . 07 so .0... deceased.- _ :‘nfeopse I... II..Q.IOO\o. . .. ..at .