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Both the Canadian vi` .L_~`-`3a17i1gL1_Vf`; I the Great North-Western Te1eg:gpf1_- Companies have inaugurated "jvhat is known as. a night letterg1`am,s e1f-,-__~ vice" between` all" points; in .Can_a,d` and connecting pointsjn States. This is one of the most portant steps ever taken by vthe>t_d:fl_ie`? graph compames. It means that ,aj ft_y~w0l`d telegram can "be sent iifterl six o'clock at` night for the. r.e-gulaor day rate for ten words. For mstance. .. ..,..-uyno-A I-9190!-nn1`iI1 H19 rlnir timn win Qnvumln I'M PAIL-nu. inn 3 Anf: :2 txoo REW;\i?D, $100 _...A...... 4-.` `L: e n n n ao- V18. muntn anu lorli lranceu, Eh Chi and the Twin Cities. inneapo a.nd-St._ 'PnnJ.. Mm W W * dates olfthemg Navigation x Considering Means to Rediiin Acres--,Prof%., Day on Pump- IA FEASIBLE rnorosmon Has Been Tried Successfully in .Along the line of the Holland River, extending {hr a distance of some ten miles from the mouth, there are about 75,000 acres of" sub- merged or practically submerged lands, known as the Holland Marsh. These lands lie in part in three town- ships-~East and. West Gwillimliury and King. R I speaker .For twenty-ve years past there has been more or less discussion of schemes looking to the reclamation of this area, or part of it, and mak- ing the same available for producing something more valuable than marsh hay. At first the scheme was to lower Lake Simcoe by increasing the outow at thenorthern end of the lake, but against this Orillia and other lake towns entered an emphatic and successful protest, Latterly the reclamation proposal has taken the form of plans for pumping out the nzarsh after. the method adopted in the southwestern peninsula of the Province. It was todiscuss this lat- ter project that a meeting was re- cently held at Holland Landing, with Prof. Day, of the O. A. C., as of the day. `I"I._- _r ----v. w. van`; \n\nJo Prof. D y began by considering the question of feasibility. This ques- tion there was no difficulty in answ- ering in the airmative. `Forty per cent." of Holland, Prof. Day said, is below sea level, and has been re- claimed by methods that can be ap- plied to Holland Marsh. The fer- tility of this reclaimed soil in Hol- land is indicated by the fact that it is valued at $500 to $1,500 per acre, and maintains a population of 450 to the square mile. -"Feasibility is proven again by the fact that in Louisiana thiifty com- panies are at present engaged in re- claiming nine and one-half million acres of like land. `The practicability of such enter-` prises has been shown even in our own Province by works carried out in Kent, Essex and Pelee Island by building articial embankments, and forcing the water over them by pumning, thus leavingthe land nro- ' tected by the` embankment dry enough for the production of crops. I` As to the cost: In Southwestern Ontario the. areas reclaimed by this means have varied from two to eight `thousand acres, and the first cost of Ithe work from $7.50 to $10 per acre, with an annual charge for mainten- ance of the plant of 25c. to soc. per acre. `In Louisiana the areas re- claimed have varied from 2,500 to 180,000 acres, and the rst cost of the work from $3.84 to $13.90 per acre, with annual cost of mainten- ance and repair to pumping plant [running from 25c. to 60c. per acre. Going into details in regard to the work done in Ontario, Prof. Day said that in Tilbury East 7,800 acres were reclaimed in this way, at a first cost of $77,000, slightly less than $10 per acre, while the annual cost for pump- [ing and repair of`plant, for 20 years. represents soc. per acre. As a result of the work land previously" valueless has been made worth $30 to $60 per acre. In Pelee Island 7,000 acres were reclaimed at a rst cost of $8 per acre, and an annual cost of 25c. per acre for maintenance of plant. In Tilbury\ 1,950 acres were re- claimed at a cost for dikes and pumping plant of $15,000. The an- nual cost of operation represents a charsze of 25. per acre. In the case of Holland Marsh, the reclaimed land ought to be worth more thanin Kent, because it is within 30 miles of the great Toronto market, which would furnish an abundant outlet for the celery and otherrvegetables that could _be grown there is abundance. At the end, a committee was ap- pointed to prepare a petition to King and West Gwillimbury councils look- ing to the reclamation of that part of the marsh, about 12,ooo'acres, ly- ing above that section of the road connecting Yonge Street and Pene- tang Ro__ad.-Weekly Sun. The Uhiversity of Tdronto will -have ~new_ath1ctic grounds. Indication Proiring Favorable and I ' f\LI..n 'I\o3:na ".3Eo'I1r ` Kodak snapshots ` 0f babies and childrer1"ai'eT always intersting. You shduld call and see our stock of K<':od'a,ksV.ai1d Brownie, Cameras. Prices J 1%; .*.. $29-- CW8? ` V .. fr` - - " ZVV` I ' a A` ._ - ~` . L > . . , -_ A;-.'."\ ,1, , Southerh Ontario. JUIII KIUVIII` rcvvsuua O Other Drilling Likely Weekly Mail 6 Empire The Nortl\ern%~Advan the two to;eth%r- -xf Sent to anvj ad3refs":1': in Canada J(;'exc%e ,"***"i T" *.`T~ I 3 - Toronto); or%E%1)g'1L,V% The reg>uia1'_ rat each P?PFf` By Arrsnxeent we 3}: Able Vto` Offer J:- o,1n now fc (Jinn, lot.` 19!]. for (jay ldlc LU; uiu wuaua. LUI uaul-uuwivg a ten-wo_rd telegram` in the day` time to certam pomts costs_ 25 cents.; Now fty words may be sent for-was ct.-nts. One-fth of the rate will the charged for'_each `additional ten words or less. .` ` I ` OOT ', ` The `:.b1>`aIetA4`eVx3gices"_i1t:_:;he ` cgghnic. church, whgh 1i'z1}s congregatiojij. fdri o.e-.,.;`forty were held oneSu"t1'd'aIy`a:1i1d vo`-fII_dw- ing days. The building will; be torn down to make room-. fog. thehew; one. 'Dean ' oyna :_condy._i's:tg:d closing`- ,service; thel,ce1ebtaftion >f"VfMa.#.i:.<',' _a{;. '9 o c_lock Ttisdaye .-mdrning. TL- -|.--_-1. _--- WI- vv -uyounl -wunovlanlllo ' Q The -church __was i built about the yearf1869, says"the:"'~1`imes, and`; Mr; Hugh` ;?S.utherland,. therailway mag- nate; nowof Winnipeg`, was the con- tractor; At that,-time It -was the ngostj imposing church edice in the dnstnct. It 4 was built during "the early years of"th.e pastorate of the late Rev.- Archdeacon Campbell, whose .remains__' lie ,buried in ._the ,grounds`fclose' by the._ church bulld- IND, |"' - V ~ . ~ r | V 'i`he~;nev_v church wilfbe erected` oh ` `the old sate, but a little nearer the , ecgrnerfof the street. It will have ax frontage of .60 ieet and. a depth of. `I45 feet. . The plans are now in Father -Trayxingfs vhands, and . the contr willpbe awarded almost in}; mediate.y.V The cost of the ,ne\` building-'i_s _est_imated at aboutf$4o,- Iooo. a,pa.r.t' from the organ and inter- ` Iior furnishings. It is `the`intention_ to have, the work eompletecl '\his `year. T T L rnn - .- -:1 - ,1 0` ii -'1`-lle congrgatidn will nwlorshilp in the Parish hall ._ recently xenfected, while the newgbuilding is being put up- l 1 I [ fag The license pCom;nissioners of East Simcoee meet at Midland on `Friday to -_ grant the licenses, for the year. The applications ar foi-Vsix `licenses `in? Penetan ,. one in Wau- banshene, gone in ' ictoria Harbor, and one in Orillia Township,'the l'at- ' ter being ior Mr, E.-Watkins, Wash- .ago. 'I`heine is "a good `deal of oppo- sitionzto the granting of the Pene- tang shop "license and this will prob- ably come in for a lot of _discussion; The application of Mr. Watkins is for a new :ten thousand dolla_r.hotel which- he is building at Washago. As local option was. defeated in Orillia Township it is probable the license will beUgrante,(l. The appli- cation` for a second hotel license at Atherley `has been withdrawn.- KY...-un' T -164:: J ILIIVI IV { Ne_ws'-I Canada or the United States for de- livery the vfo"11owingQrndrning. The charge is theksame as with the C.P. R., fty words at the rate regularly charged for a ten-word` day message, and one-fth this rate for each ad- ditional ten womils or less. The great advantages of this new service to commercial houses and the `public in general are too obvious to require 'anv detailed expianat1on,",says the IN `KY .1111 The Canadian Pacic Telegraph F Company announces that the service i Canada and connectingofces in the Lnited States, not including tele- `phone points. Messages must be ' written in plain English, and all code or cipher messages are `barred. Let- tergrams will be accepted either pre- paid or collect "under usual regula-' tions, and will be taken at the count- ers, over telephones or'co'llected by call boys at any time u -T to midnight, -but, as in the case 0 other night iwires, will not be put_on the wires` iuntil night, and when the wires are iclear of all full paid day business. ;I\'ight lettergrams will be `delivered Ufree within half a mile of the coin- will be between all` theiruofcest l! pany s office in towns .of_ 5,000 popu- lution or less, and within one mile of the oices in other towns and cities. Beyond these limits the com- ,pany does not undertake to make ldelivery, but will without liability, agent, and at. his expense, endeavor ; to contract with him `for S`llCl`l.dCllV- t cry at a reasonable price. `This ser- vice is inaugurated at practically one-half the cost of the former night i service, and will no doubt be taken :at the sender s request and as his` ' advaiitage of to a great extent by the company's patrons, says the` F` D 1') E. smcon: Ltc{ENsEs. `Ca`Tqula{gj th money 4.advanVtg`g.e this gambi- % nat%ioVx_1.~'i11faanIsg tqgyou. % i:n% rde.rs . '>r _ Attheaofce V of; ~ I fIh'isKpaper_.-.` f ddfdieefnl Address by Sinpreme Chief = . e R,In:eWI'-_--Was Splendid Concext Pr;ogra.n'.-A 4 V d.) .~%Greaf3Nig_lItd For the Order. d - ' M. 25'. ` % noNAo1'rc.sv1: .- The ddistinuished `visitor arrived on the-8.20, train from Toronto and I I `was escorted to the opera house by`! `a deputation`, headed by the Citizens" "Band. A . Major Alex.` Cowan, P.H . C.R. for Central Ontario," presided, and around Ylini on` the platform were `-May.or Beecroft, W`, L. Wilkinson,` D.S.C.R., Niagara Falls, John T; Scott, H.~C.R., Caledon ;j'East, Alex. Stewgrt, High `Treasurer, Geo. A. Mitchell,` -Field: `Supt.,\T. W. W. Evans and` J. E. Coombis, Bradford, Dr. Palling, J. E. Billingsley and `others. _u_,.:__4' -- .1... The Grand `_Opera- House .held a record-smashing.audience on Friday n.1ghtVto_;ree.eive and hear Hon; El-. hott Stevenspn, the big chief of` the Independent~_Order of Foresters. Long -before the appointed hour: standing room was at a premium,` and at`8 o clock hundreds` were being- turned away. a 1 --. "__I. Mayor . Beecroft _to deliver a few The Chairman 3 ologized to thel large audience` for t e. lack of accom-I modation, but hoped they would. make. the best of`it. He called uoon I words of welcome. 'II1 _._ _,,,_L,_I-L__l AL- The Gfezut North-Western Tele- graph Company states that the un- qualied success of the night letter service recently inaugurated by the Westem Uian Telgraph Company `[Y..:4.....1 c...s-.. I. . . . n . . BAA I... -Hon. Mr. `Stevenson would return Hiis 'Wor-ship congratulated the Supreme- -Chief upon` his high oice and at the same time `congratulated the Order upon having so capable a head. "In according him an` `official welcome and the freedom of the` Town, he expressed the hope that some day and bring his, large army with him. This happy sentiment was `received with considerable ap- plajuse. , - A c ,v._ _- :.-.__-.1_--...I .1... C (` `D ed and beneted him .w_hil`e he lived.` great luau vvuv us. 3.. -..-_ Continuing,` the S.C.R. said that many might say the- I.O.F. was a mere insurance society. He hoped to dispel that belief. Robin Hood, the outlaw, was sometimes pointed to as the prototype of Foresters. But Robin Hood took money from the rich that he might give to the poor; the I.O.F. used its own money. for that purpose. The Foresters did not wait until a man died--they help- This point was amply illustrated in the sick benets and disabilities received by members of the _ Order. A member of the I-.O.F. was entitled to` half the. face value of his policy upon disability. Then, there was the old" age benet. If you passed 70 ears, no. further asse_ssments .were evied. .You don t have to die to with , liauyuuvu On being introduced the S.C.R. was very warmly greeted," the Chair- man referring to him as a repatriat- `ed Canadian. `Little Wanda Bowman,` - __..-4.;.-- 4...; ..`A.u-mean.-I ant` nrhennfnri V V I I no eHon. Mr. Stevenson next made al- lusion to the I.'O.F. orphanage at Oakville where they cared for the little folks of ..the Order. _It meant somethihg to be a Forester. At Oak- A ville 250 children were receiving at-, ention._ The speaker drew upon his experience to cite. .many pathetic cases. of distress "relieved by the beneyolent forces of, the 1.0.17. No C0 \.a_na'u1an. .L4lI.uc vv auua uuvvu-an, a pretty tot, advanced and presented Mlr. Stevenson with a beautiful bouquet for which act `she paid the usual forfeitarnid cheers. When the applause had "died ' gwayl Hon, Mr. Stevenson said that he had `a tender spot for `Barrie. Barrier had been the home of Bro. J. -C." Morgan, whom they all revered, and it was the home of the Chairman, the Past High Chief Ranger for Central On- tario; so he felthe was not altogeth-, let a stranger _here. . ( t'`LZ.. 4.1;-.. nan-no ' fnl Oahu`. ---v 3V _ __ That sentihment, the speaker declar-a ed, was exemplified in the life of the great man who had preceded him. I-o-._.2__,_:.._ 1.1.- C I` `D coir` that Hudson Bay` Comiy F1305 55.150 ;.._I $-_4_ A heavy `fine was inicted upon the Hudson Bay Company by Mag- istrate Fou'rni`ef, of Sudbury, when he ned George `T. `S. .'_1`rain,,-the_ manager of the Biscotasing post, the sum of $6,150 and costs, being` $59 and costs" for each of 123 beaver belts seized; or two months, im- prisonment- on _each- charge," the .tern_1's to run consecutively, . and _ _atnou_`nt,i_ngto twenty years and six` months in the penitentiary. _Co'unse1 . for. the .defence `uriged ~that this was T:ain e~_ first '~;o_fence, _,but the An1{agi- ti-ate.!t9'ok't,he' Tview that thee-"real `of-` feqdei-:a,_ were ' zthe company. -and ; that i`s;'- Z wa V by no `m*'ean's fitheir _ r"st of-. V 3: fA't_,to'rne'y- (;1ary`-ex-`-` . . .-,_. . .s.co.` 3 i any `n `they i `A HEAVHINE fr1:1E;A%N>RfrHERN _A\IANCE. \\ L`hlC`i ll 'LJ'1IlL'l,'ll J U15: ayu e \.uuayuu_y in the United States has caused the management of tl1e'G1-eat North-' \- \'L-stern to make the service effect- i\'c at zm G.N._'W_. points in Canada. ; \'i2ht letters Will be accepted by all G.!\'.W. or We-stem Union offices in So_ciety < sa1d he, ` er work. It` was `a sweet" reection, `the speaker went on, ?for each member [of the Order to k_now`that in all this. lbenefaction he (the member) . was" `doing his little share." Was it` nota lproud thing to be a Forester? a He `thought so. Three months ago, he had told `himself: We must have an 'I.O.F. hospital for tul3ercu1o`si's. To-day it had been instituted, and the Order had acquired 600 acres of land in the Adirondacks (New York 'State) ,for that purpose. The build- ing was expected to be ready for oc- cupation by July 1st. Why do you get those benets? asked" the Su-` preme Chief. There ~was.only\one answer: Because you re eForesters. ."~`L_ _.-.L..I- A: `LA T3.-An- n1r\u1r1~ 7115* kl` 'a:TlSWCI'_3 I3C'dubC JUUIC >1'$Jl\.Dl.\|o The work of the Order. would not be nished until it provided for those who hadn t the money. toprovide for "themselves. " l Lastly, the -S.C.R. referred to an- lother new departure. It was pro-l ltgscied tof llstlttltf [the Purple; Crosls r er 0 urses y means 0 A wine: cheap and eicient nursing wouldibe placed -within the reach of Foresters families. I suggest, said the Chief, that welspend less on our High Courts and use the money thus rsav- ed for hospitals. and- nurses. ` l x - 1 _ 4.- __-_.u \_\1 av: nnvurauuau ...--.. --..-_-_ i No insurance society in the world} declared the speaker, was nancially so strong as the Independent Order of Foresters. It had paid last vear alone $2,195,994.79 to beneciaries, $542,763.55` to the old and disabled, and $14,000 for the maintenance of orphans. To-day it had a reserve of over fteen million dollars; soon the interest on this reserve would amount _to one million annually. ` If `you want the best that the future has to give in fraternal benets. v.o'u must .look for them in.the I.O.F. The program that interspersed the speeches was of exceptional merit. Misses Maude Bigwood and Frances- Wright, soprano and contralto solo- ists, charmed the audience andlscor- ed distinct successes as popular con`- cert singers. Their duet, ' `Will I Meet My Mamma There, was very beautifully and touchingly rendered. Miss Florence. McM`ullen, in violin selections, made a hit with the crowd, and is'an' artistoi considerable pro- mise. Will J; White, character com- edian, who is always" popular in `Bar- rie, showed great versatility in his selections. His, impersonations of public celebrities were 1 unique. Hon`.'Mr. Stevenson concluded his: most interesting and eloquent ad- dress by quoting the language, of the patriotic -Hibernian who said: "`If I wasn t an Irishman, I'd be ashamed of myself. ?By a. slight paraphrase, he said, the words might take on 3. personal application: If I was not .a Forester, I should be ashamed of lmyself. This was the Chief s part- ling shot. ' -n n .. 1--r.r~1\ r, r'~__ No small degree of praise is due Mr. W`. L. uW`ilki1-ison, ~D.S.C.R., for personally supervising the details of the concert and reception. _ There was not a bitch in the whole pro- ceedings. `His efforts were ably sec- onded b a committee which com- nrised essrs. J. W. Gray and A. B. Miscampbell of Court -Robin Hood; George Poucher and J. E. Morrison of Court Allandale, Mesdames Robt; Cannon and Walton MIcCausland of Companion Court Lady Gre and Mrs.-John Bowman and Miss . Mc- Millan of Companion Court Lucille. Mr. Wilkinson intends remaining -in Town until the end` of the month`, engaged in the work of local organi- a-n6nacn all u--vv ., . Mr. John T. Scott, `H`.C.R. for Cen-I ,tral Ontario, spoke very briey, pay- ying a high tribute to the qualities` of {the S.C.R. The fraternal principle [was not on trial-its scope was broadening. This was abundantly il- llustrated in the I.O.F. I `Mr. `deg; A. Mitchell, Superintend-I ent of eld work, added a few words: He emphasized the importance of the members assisting inethe work of increasing, the membership of the Order. scuev-'5v< zation. Town Will Accept 'Mr. Cu-n'eg'i's ._Oe; of Anothgr` $1,000, ' The Town Council met in commit`- tee on `Mondaii afternoon, and decid- `ed to accept ; 1'. -'Carn.egie, s offer of [another $1,000, on condition that the u_ annual ten per cent. for maintenance `be provided. -, This .makes the total rant for building and} equipment 13,500, -and the..annfua_I' "tax levy for maintenance will be `$1,350.. ' __-,__!-_. A- lllallltblluaawy vv --n -vv -r_-,v`,-. The C. P. R. asked permission ti) procegd at once withthc`removal of [pumping station building` from their -right of. way. This ` was agreed" to. The qucstion. th'en arose as.to the wisdom, of Jnioving the auxiliary _elec- .t1-ic `plant to a building to be erected --.... at Ma. c|1h-:fnHnn-` It was trtc [plant to a uuuumg .u.u uc cu._\.u.u in rear of the sub-station. It was decided to"'.I ave` the question. over unti] VErigineLe1_- Greenwood" arrives. _'-,2: _._I 1;- "J4:-4.4:.` Lt` an- ' lvlllbll yIlIIl\-ISA nu. wv. .. 1 It' was decided _t6f'd;E`t1d-_iii ac- tion for -damages, Gattie vs. Town of. `-Orillia. and Bruye_r vs-. Town of Ori1- lia. .The_ former case is for damages owing to ooded 1"a,nds, `and the. lat- ter fox-sa1e',of chattels ..seized for -.u `nu ;, o` _, __A`__g. _;`_ posal . ; .%wijshe Mayor Goatt was instructed "to_ visit *Toronto:__and _enquir into - pro.- pf; a= ;_sm_elter `V [company _`that- '- - cat:-.- in 1.`._V)1*4i`1_l}ia.--i+. !`i1'x1es..S b1iz=%trd:;;1ra eii.`TTi W5: eastm xii: It at ..t .. N_w mom ORILUA outside" the Church of God, . ::is doing `a nobler or .grand-' Message: of 50 Woids. . for Day Rate of reg:is`tra`tion h`c!_,e`;?:*in the City ;:Clerk`s Department, _'Tordntp}= die jMvOndeay;e `April nth, at `his eh`me;"` 556 "Pai'li:ii nent Street, 'from- heart {failures -He had been in poorhealth for several months.- He is survived by his widow, three sons A and one daughter. V Mr. Allward was 48 years of age, an Orangeman and an_ Anglican. He had been in the service of the city for the last 23 --A-._n `A. 79 I\: `an `int: an`-at` 331 V tpc UL LIIC DI L: III\r IIIJI. to ars, for 17 of which he had acte as registrar of. births, marriages and deaths. `Always painstaking , and ac- curate,`he was considered a highly valuable oicial, and,his demeanor toward the `public was invariably courteous and obliging. ' Deceased was a brother'of Mrs. F. N. 'W`arren of, Mary Street, and was W611-known to a number of Barrie citizens, having camped here on the lake shore for several seasons. !0R0 % TP. wom HELP! ToABu_ild Crai_gl_umt s Sidewalks- The Council of Oro met on April Igthpursuant to adjournment. All the members present. The Reeve in the chair. = ;u o 4 I\ Willis` Crittenden, Overseer, ap- peared and asked fqr. a grant of `money on his road dxvxsnon. 'I'\-an (`Ia-tr run-nnaoad-at` I-nvn 9-n91r`A|-E | ILJUIIUI VII IIID Avuu unvn-ravu. The, Clerk presented two tenders for teams on road grader for the sea- son` of 1910. The above tenders (from. Thomas Shaw and Charles lHayes) at $3.75 each per day were accepted, and the tender of Wm. 'Micllan as operator at $2.00 per day. IXT I\~n`ruI'\0%IQa-it noncya nnbdna AVJJIIGII 3 \ !l\-vl S. W. Montgomery gave notice that owing to illness and early spring lhe was unable to supply cedar for bridge and culvert, purposes, as agreed upon at last meeting. .K"4xt-no-3 IIGITFGVVI no-Ir` C 1::-near CILUL GI. Vt-\J\I 1;: \LuJo Messrs. ~C. Ingram and G. Fraser made request for a grant of monev to construct` cemerit sidewalks in Craighurst. No money granted, as Craighurst Oro ratepayers may claim the same privilege as other villages in the township re cement sidewalks. Dl\`l`Il\-Q -\-n:~Auu6.-.1` l\: Danfa }\a51ccu upuu an IGDL A1|\.\.|..1u5. lll'LlIC LUWIIDIIIV LL \.ul.lI\..|lL Dl\l.\.vvu.no\u. Petition presented of Wm. Beaton and 17' others, asking that Coulson & J arratt Telephone Co. be granted the privilege of erecting a telepho-ne line `from Price s Corners to Craighurst along; townline, Oro and Medonte. Clerk will write Mr. Beaton that said townline from Price s to -Conlsonis county road; therefore the Council can take no action in that, and that when the `said company desire to erect the line from Coulson to Craig- hurst this Council will grant them permission. (".\.......:`Il,... Cmiek c-nannv-Ivor` 4-Inn} :11 3.l'l(.l 1'CpUl'[ at HCAL uxccuug. "By-laws Nos. 396 and 397 were in- troduced, read three `times and pass- Ted. - ` nu. r~1_,,I_ _:n _.-4.:1:__ `IA ..'l"\..42 11)-,- Coun.cillor M'cArthur will inspect and act in matter of bridge and cul- vert, line `Con. 8 and 9, Lot 2!. 'I`I..n Danny`: nAI1f11_pDQI7P and VCI'I,_ nut: pull. 0 auu y, .L4uL at. I The R,eeve, Deputy-Reeve and Councillor Cockburn were appointed a committee to examine complaint of petitioners and .Mr. Hunter rel crossroad 5 and 6, east part Con. 7, and report it next meeting. - I "D.. 1...... `Mac an-.6 -roar` an-7 worn in. CU. The Clerk will notify McDuff Bros. to complete bridge, line Con. 12 and 13, Lot- 14, on `or before May 7th next, when inspection will be made. A bill of $31.00 `for cedar for cul- verts, line Con. 12 and 13, Lot 3, from Donald McDouga11 was pre- sented and ordered `paid. A.I:---_..-.`l 4... ..-....d. an \XTaAnnc:-lav `faith in its curative quuu nnnnnu, vauu The readers of this paper will be pleased to. learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re- uires a constitutional treatment. ali s Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu-A tion _and assisting nature in doing its work. `The proprietors have so much powers that they oer One Hundred Dollars for an case that it fails to cure. Send for list` of testimonials. . . Address, F. J; CHENEY & CO., "l`..I-.I.. f\ i 1 ll PC! IlllDDIUIlo 9 Councillor Smith reported that, in! `view ofetrees cut by L. W. Leigh,` opposite E. % Lot 13, Con. II, Mr.` Leigh had agreed to plant ten maple trees one inch_ or. over in diameter either this spring or next, to the sat- isfaction of the owner of said lot. Offer accepted. T\.._.-L-- Danna Pnovlakni` c-acsrn-Ivor` i KJILCI i1\;\.cpLcu. 1 'Deputy-Reeve Campbell r_eported that Ralph Connell had asked for a *cu1vert,`1ine Con. 5 and 6, Lot 20, and to x culvert on line Con. 6 and 7, Lo ; 20. ,,,,, -:n-_ 1A'._A._LL.-.. ...:1I :...-.-...-4-l SCHICCI 3110 UTUCTCU panu. ` Adjourned to meet on Wednesday, May; 25th, at IO a.m. H. J. TUDHOPE, Clerk. I'|\.IIIlCD L`. J. \4L-54.1.1.1` up Vvu,` Toledo, 0. ` 1 Sold by all Druggists, _75c. . Take Hall s Family Pills for con- Coulson ndvlmatt Phone Co. ' Must Apply To County. B``tnro""' "i'6i""'" aTx'{Et.1e"'1*'w`1xi "ciif. - .o1 inneupon and-St. Panl.. Homeaeclgerf Excugsions Y": lnt?u%nAatic>nal ' RO'\_lI to _ A mm CANADA "l`h '1': thlev tropo` 11:7 2 cm L therI?c#e`vIa. nm'3u and F311: Fracnzgg . Ava 9}.-anal: Rhianna and thn Twhi Citing \ nu, Winniuec and rethrn... . $32.00 ;_Edmonton gnd return. .$48.I V `no 1,._-, :u--: A-.. An I\_..._ __.'_ M-`uN..~"i`?i.;:i'::t;.Good.'._t';1:-<$a`7i;s';av 2 Proportionnte rates to other points in- :vMsn1to't_:a.. Saqkswpewan and Alberta. urepoketa .;.a fun information from V V15 5511115 Camptny. `main Pacific Western TeIeraph;[;c.1{,_ 1 lnauxurgteqy *:-':; f j