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ALEXANDER LAIRD * . -' : General Mgnacer j. % '_lntgnt General smnnuunn .wA1.t cf.\r.o. PJ :a`.;u: f ILIS lltfiiu, lla 1}UI_l:llllL no yn -uu..uJ .u_ sumetl as he fell. As ho had ap- parently not moved it Jwas thought he had dropped dead, or -had been 'p1a;cedt there after death. It is thought the body had lain there for several years, as all the clothing, with the exception of the buttons,, and his boots were missing. Beside the skeleton were his spectac1es=, two jAack_-kxlives, two quarterrs, ten and! ve-cent pieces and three Coppers. ' The date, 1901, on one'of the coins` would: show that he had= died xvithinl the past ten or eleven years`. He had been a. tall. poxverfuy built man, and was. advanced in years. i ' . About eight or ten. years ago aul old man by the name of Dolby, who" 'came from Aurora, wandered; away `from the York County. Industrial Home-., -on Yonge St., one night late in the fall and; though dili- gent` search. was made no trace was, `ever `heard; of him. This is probably- I the missing man. _ Ban=ting-Dund1ass-(l`=hat all par.] ties erecting wire fences along the highways will not be entitled to re- ceive the bonus for game, if the fence is built on the 66 ft. allowed 1 by statute for ro:adW8.Ys and in ac- 1 cordance with the township by-1a.ws. | P11 John Mason, repairing shery hill, $88.35; Municipal World`, for su.p- plies, $1.07; John Coxworth, reg. deed? amt express on grader blade, $2.00; Wm. Hicks, rep. mad scraper, $2.00; W. H. Hatton, material for 5 "bridges, $159.28; A. W. Fletcher, balance of amount work on. 11th con. $2.82; Geo. Hussey, rebui1diing 5th line bridge, $575.00; Jas. M." Speers, building bridge and cutting dqwn hill 11th eon., $69.00; Wm. Tague, removing culvert` Work on` 10th s.r., $46.50; S. McC`racken, for tile, $34- .50; Ja_s.,Al1en, rep. grader, $5.25; ,'.Robt.-Irwin, for cedar and rep. cul- vert. `on. 5th` Iigne-_,j $6.00.; Dan Shiaw, . for} wofrk `on, Jennett. s'.`.bridge, $103- 2 .42`; Mdflean, vwork on~--5t.h oq'nv., $13.50; Thos. -Wi1- `son, .,;oz..e.s;radza7ri1g 0,n'11t.h .'con., $14.25 ; ;`rWa1ben for sbationry,. $18.00;" i As f.\teams?:and0 grading. $43- Wm. Asians. .1-idge = . . re . Aiby-law was passed authorizing `the Reeve, Clerk {and T1-e-asuver to borrow sufficient mqney to meet the current ezipenses for the ye-ar or _un- til the taxes are collected`. I Essa Comlcil met pursuant to ad-! joumment on Monday, July 29th.` with all `the -members present and the Reeve in the chair.` Minutes of last |meet.ing read. -and conrmd-. 1 The folloirxggql;iii;:`\;r:;~1-e~uo1:i':'n;`;d,! to be paid;: ` - ,-_ v--...- ., ,, more about Comrcic Culycns. w r i t c our Inform a t i 0 n Depart- men}. F you want to know Concfctc The .wa.ter level in. Georgian Bay: is higher than for the past ve years. ' The Thombury Reduction ` Works has closed down until August 17th. Dr. W. D. Smith `of Toronto has purchased Dr." Niddrie s practice in Creemore. 1 ESSA COUNCIL. `J culverts are neat, safe, need no repairs, and are ever-lasting. ONCRETE culverts :1 r e :11t1I'<`.\`~0:`1 W the. undersigned, and olulm-.-o "1)&" der- for Wharf gt K1`111pm1f~Llt. I>'_IIv'- Ont., Will be received at this othf until 4 p.m.., on VVOd11o.~:d:1_\'. .\S`t` 21, 1912, for `the cOI1st1'1l('tin11."f 9' Wharf and approach at 1{`111Ix:1}T<`1dt Bay on Lake Simeon; in the _10 ship" of Innisl, County of S11ncot ,- Ont. , I `/1199 Plans, speeioatioxl and {"11" f eontract can be seen and fowl f tender obtained at this 1MWt"}"" .a.n`d at the oioes-` of J. G. SinI- E-,"`1" District Engirueer. (7011f9de1'z1L10n Life *Bt.1ding, Toronto. 0m. and W }DP1-ication to the P()St-111:1St-91' at `l).:._.._.-,:, n . '4-vatuuwxun, \J\ub. - .Pel`80ns tendering am notied thff tandem will not -be consi1oI'0 1`.?6-ib mde on H16 D1-iutod fm'm.< -"1"m.)ha and`:8i8TlBd with their actmll .~`l`=~"""i tmsy stating their o(-(?l1Pii" am.- Dladeswsof residence of mu-h 1mm1b< ~ `of-`the rm must be gi\'<-It _ 1 '. E94011 tender must be :1<'<'<*1"1"`;::j cheque on :1 <"11:1.A}`f4` he to the nrnlw T t` .H0_i_murwb1e the 1VI.ini. of W'k3eq'11aV1 to tell 1:01` c;-11f-. H `up-_c.`_). `of; the amount of H1 t'"f; be Lforfeituod if t11v_)`r"I3 decline to onh-r 11ft O .6 :?"w'hen` called mum t- to f`.15.,.O~"r omplete the W- 3 the t.o11d\`1` 1*` 1103 1r\...v.;*'.....-4; 1-..- ..,\+ bmd It Wk 0'-1` ; | '1] . [cheque W111 lw I` T Z `-Thombury has punchised a new` re and gave it a successful? test `last week. ' wyyuwu lI.lUl.l. VJ ainswick, Ont. '.`.="i1V.I~I1eTcneq11e W111 m- - does unf- aetept, the lnxnxet or Canadian Nationai Exhibition Imperial Cadet Review (`n1IOn `Ell!!! a`I fhn nvnrnna E1Ti.}'t Fy t"l1VeWVl i'oVv'`i`r'1;:; Dominion Exhibits Band of Scots Guards '.`_-j I)_._I- 4l__, IOOIJIID `II \l\y\r v \aUUIan\pa ;"rom Buckingham Palace Paintings of the Year from Europe Paintings by best Canadian and Lanna:-:nnoa Ac-f:cfn ldllllllllso ll nlwot uunnuulunn uuu American Artists Imperial Cadet Competitions Boy Scouts Review Everything in Educational Exhibits Siege of Delhi _B`esses 0 Th` Barn Band Britain's Best Brass Band Dragoons Musical Ride Industries in Operation Butter Making Competitions America's Greatest Live Stock Show Canada's Biggest Dog Show America's Prettiest Pussies , Japanese Day Fireworks Motor Boat Races Hippodrome and Circus 1 Four Stages and Arena all going i Eruption of Mount Vesuvius _ Athletic Sports 2 Ten Band Concerts Daily Acres of Manufactures 2 Imperial Fireworks--60 Numbers Aug- Rev. Neil Campbell of Qro is ar- ranging for a formnal re-opening of Old Knox Church the gsfg Week in Septe-mbe;r~. .1 IIAIRIUIIIQI \a|n\D\av nuvvuwvv Cadets from all the Overseas Dominion; -4..., g` . Imperial Year TORONTO SOME FEATURES OF L24 1912 _DESR0CHERs. Seicretaryg Sept. 9 I` ht` uvv v rturI111- v bind It` i ~ Lnnn . Ul An. 31. n . ten- v.<~`4xl to ;_{,'1];1.11c vyc-.< wt -rw - .. -. ha i 7 formi turv. fa ` "-15 `Your oxxtsi 14:4 1.0 dnwn i 11;; mu 1) mu x'~J1 OF COMMERCE F}:<- _\-. t`.`AY`r-HI} an ma'le prom Ipond It." when his f: rcpur of (L uvv 11 his h am < llh .padI sistant at C01dwa.ber, has been ap- poimted. to the Angiioan parish of Batteau, Duntroorn and Sing'hamgp- L ,7. . I ` Rev. E. A.-S.l|emi11, f0rIne.'1.'.1y.Aa`s-`-T "pm-ax man , 55 xii CH Mr. B. S. White of Goldwater is` among the mst to receive the -Fen-W ian. Ratid grant "of $100 from the` Dominion GOV:I`11II1-2-Ilt. Mr. oWhit,et was :21. tdmum-mer boy in the Caledonia ' Ries and `has been. in the servieel me-'a.r.15y ever since. ' ! I es-capped with a "ne of $3 in_.the police A 1.inds'a.y young man heid up .a grocery ;w-a.gon., axppnopriatedf the con- tents that appealed! to his fancy and -court. Lindsay would be a good place to go to when we -would prac- tice the profession of the. gallzantl Dick Turpin. ' . I CAPITAL,;$15,000,000 Accounts may opened at every `branch ofj`Theo Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and M11; receive the same careful attention as is given to all 'otherfdepartm,ents of the Bank s business. Money. inay' be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by ` a personal visit to the Bank. V . 3.. __--_n--1 Jjknvlggg Mr. Mmkville. C0i_`11Ci1, operator at the `(`}.T.R. station. at Beeton, receiv- ed an injury which laid him off duty` for a few days. He was assisting to load a. steal rail on a car when one end s1i.pped' from the hands` of the| man holding it and ell on Ml . Cor-A, nei1 s foot. . ! Mr. Johnston of 2nd: line Notta-_! wasaga. who recently purchased: ' the E-{SM N7i1AR AND FAR I" v- a - . ~ GOING DATES . `A ' AUGUST 20tl:-Frorn all stations on all lines on and South of the_ Grand Trunk Main Line. Toronto to Sarnia. includin all stations on the C.P.R. Toronto to . Windsor (inclusive) and Branch nes including Guelph sub-division from Guelph South and from Brampton South. G AUGUST 2&1!-From Toronto. and all stations north of. but not including the Grand ' Trunk Main Line. Toronto to Sarnia. and from Toronto east. to. but a not including Kingston. Sharbot Lake and enfrew; and C.P.R. Lines west of Renfrew. * - '-T ` KUGUST 88th--From all stations in Ontario. '1`oronto'and_ East. Orillia and Scotia _ Junction and east`; also east of North Bay. and Eastern Ontario. ' ' AII1~l`lQ lILI..-F`s-nrn Tm-nntn and All stations westuin 00031102 `N0fth B83? Illd WE. .'"`":'" "- limction uhd east; also of -North Bay. and Eastern untano. AUGUST 80th-From Toronto and all stations weatyln Ontario North Bay west. including C.P.R. stations. Sudbury to Sault Ste. V azrle. Ontario. - _- _-__ _- _.._...__-n Am-u ON!-WAY SIGOND-Cl.A88'_ 'l'lCll`l'8 WILL ll sum `to wlnmrm unu V One-way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will include a verication certicate. with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed" at Winnipeg by a farmer, showing he has engaged the_ holder to work as a farm laborer. the \ coupon will be honored up to September 30th for ticket at rate of one-half cent permile ' (minimum fty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on- the Canadian Pacic. Canadian Northern or Grand Trunk Pacic Railways in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. but not west of Edmonton. Calgary or McLeod. Alta.` _. 2 .' . at A certicate will be issued entitling purchaser` to a second-class ticket good to return from any, station on the Canadian Pacic, Canadian Northern.` or` Gran ;'l`runk Pacic Railways in Alberta. Saskatchewanand Manitoba east of M Leod. Calgary and-Edmonton. to original starting point by the same route as travelled on going journey on or before November 30th. 19 2. on payment of one half cent per mile t(rninimur_ni`ty cents) up to Winnipeg added. to $18.00 from Winnipeg. provided the holder deposits ~ the certicate with theticket agent on arrival at destination. aw works at leastgthirty days athatvesting. i_ " ' ; For full. particulars see`nearest_C.P.R. gent. or write--. ' . - . V tn. 0. MURPHY.-`,D,P.A.. c'.1_--.l._. Toronto asolin Engine ` lU-UV IV Ivlliuvurnuu Plus halt cent per mile from Winnipeg up. to Maoheod, Calgary. or lidmonton. . " GOING TRIP WEST." $10.00 TO WINNIPEG mu. hue .-pm. mar mun from Winnlnel m BANKING BY MAIL . :O'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO: ncms WILL II SOLD 10 VINNIPIO ONLY i... nnnnnrl c-Inns tickets to Winnioez only Each tickgt win "K|RVViR"l'E.BRANCH LABORERS WANTED FOR I-'|AARVES'I'l'NG IN WESTERN HCANADA in V ;Ttf.C12'.iS_$ -H.T-J-. Managgr. I ;spec I to investigate. McLean farm a valuable cow die on Tuesday m`orni-mg," July 30th; Dr. Fleming pronounced the disease an- t.h-rax and notied the Provincial In- tor who arrived` on 5 ! Since the. Simcoe, Ont;, %oan Plant E twenty-six1girl_s .oon.necbecI with the `establishment have been or are about to be married. `It. is said this '9o11st_i- `txttes. a record in weddings for the `town of Simcoe. It also `helps V to iexplaai-11 what. is becoming ...!._1... `started four years ago,` not less! than 1' . : Mr. T. E. Be1l s -auto was held` up .011 the H011-tam} Landing hill last |'rhu.rsday night, after ten o c1o`ck,.but Mr. Bell has not quite. de-c.id3e.d Whe-' ther itwas a silly joke or an attempt ;at highway robbery. He was return- 'ing from Toronto and was accom- vanied by Mr. T. W. _W. Evans -and Dr. Campbell. -r Bradford} Corres- p0n.den1t in Beeton World. O NEWS_ NOTES 09999999999 VVVVVVVVVVV vvvvl -It is -not. every day that 9. seven-` teen and a [half pound maskinon-ge is landed with an "ordinary hook -afnd ,line. The lfeat; however, .WS' ~occoIm- `wished the other day by Eugene Rex of A. J. J oh.nst01L s drug, store. while shing` at the London street darm, Peberbor-0. Two boys helped him Land the miyv monster which `was certainly a bealttiful catch; The n*a.viga.ti-on czc-mcpamiies say that the `-cool weather is having its effect on stea:m'zbo~a.ting, amt if it con- tinues the summer of 1912 will be market} in the log book -as the poor- est in twenty years from: a. nancial standlpoint, says The Midlimd {Ar- gus. Unless August is very warm there will be very -little Iiiassenger trafc; freight business news . was `better. - 1 ~ I ` | Stayner Sun-One day liasst week when Mr. Ike Oheesman - was "going galong the lake. shore he noticed a llonae some `distance out in the Lake. He swam out to where the ~animu'1 was; and brought .. it in. an-d it was was. a. good one and} had . strayed `from its owner nerar Collin-gwood. How long it fwa.-3 in the lake is `not known. found out to be. b1ind. The horse` l Rain was general over the south- ern} -part of York County last Friday and the northern part on Thu.rsda.y. some hail falling in Richmond? Hill dtistrict, but the area was narrow and little damage was caused-. South of Lake Simcoe `and all through ' T the" Townships of Georgina and" Gwi1lim- bury the rainfall was heavy, delay- ,ing harvesting operatimls. but doing iirnrxnaensle good to the eld roots and corn and` latex "grain-. - ' ' $18.00 FROMTWINNIPEG bin: ha] I cant. net much-om Ill 9013389883 0 "'MnE1-unu THIP_EA_ST." V $15-UU I` HUN! IV! I` I`! raw Plus halt cent. per mllotrom all polntsoast of Manhood. 0313317 or Edmonton to Winn! Patrick Do-he1-tyl, who pleaded} guilty to:-setting-. fire to Thomas! Arm- ;stron.g so barns in Otonabee, Was: sen- tenced at Peterboro to fteen years in Kingston ~.pe`n:itentiary last week. He triedto mutilate his nger tips so that nger prints could not be taken. He has a. prison record. After sen- tence he said he was not sorry fbr his crime, and ivoulci re. Arm- strongfs barns again after the extpi-1' ation` of his term. t ' _ -_ __ ._. . . A1 3599909o6oooooooooooo6o3' Aurora will have a} new furniture. factory. A : `A . I .Smith sv V Falls New :-T--The birth of Wm.` Everett Dulm-age Picton has brought out -.9. mlnsarkable instance of logievity in familiesof which the] IIiDnt}}'_P01d child is a. member. Then the 1i-tt1'e fe11ov`v was `born he Vhed __ J1 .E___ .__,..,.,J uwe 'J.l.|/DIV .lUuUW Wu-3` uvnu; :1 Anvu sev`e.n: grandmothers anc ve grand- fathers. He reprwented: the fth generaton on his . mother s as Well as on his fa.ther. s side of the house His great: - great - 'g'ra.ndmothe1- on his n1uothex s side celebrated her ninety- xsec-ond birthday on July 3rd. Mr. Wm. Jeffrey`, a farmer neari Bradfod, -"sustained fatal injuries` Wednesda.y, July 251311. .VVhi1e driv- ing the binder his 110!`S'(I?J took fright I at a .p.assingAauto and ran away. He` was thrown. from the seat, but. not| clear pf the machine. He ._was dra.<:- 5 gecf through two elds and two wire fences, and when rescued his cloth- ing was in shreds and his body badly I-____-J._.1 1.1- .1:..,1 f\I\ 1\II`.m.1.;.. m:+h- i lllg VVUH Ill GIIIUUB luM.|._ sup uvu uu\.u_y laoerated. He died on Mondagr with: out having ` regained` consciousness-. Mr. Jeffrey was 78 years of `age. and sqpecicatiolls for the canal through to G-eorgianv Bay are under- stood: to be about completed; The Pet/erborough Review :--The plan's I oolmtraucts wi.l-l- be let this autumn.` This mseians that the Trent Valley Oanmlgvillpbe 0vpen.'fnotm. end to end inside of three years. The Works at the upper end of the ca.n:a.1 are not, so difficult as at the lower e.nd,which are about completed; It will in all .proba:bility be an eight-foot ea.na.1, `as it is unuders-tood the Minister is desirous of m.a king this `great water- way worth the money it has: cost: i 'I'\ VVJHU U5 '.aal,|'Uum 'DUAv\11uvu\.;n, ung 'hexrseu1f over the whe`.i"Z}{Z1 caught the animal by the 'head, but was: thrown` d0W'I1fI_1dJ tnamrpled on, one of the horse s shoes striking her She `hast been uncon- scious ever since. This is _pa'.r'ticu- lar1'y sad`, as her sister is in the hos- pital at Barrie, for an on-enation. by local aptplica.tions, as they cannot reach the diiseasexi portion of the ear. There is only one way to cime deaf- ness, and` that is: by constitutionaal remedies. Deafness is caused by an inamed! condition: of mmtcno-us lining! of the Eustachian Tube; When this tube is:_' inamed you have a. rubmlxing somidom imperfect` hearing, and when it V is: entirely Iciosed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inauninaation can be tak- en out and this tube restovedl to its] -normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed foreven-;. nine cases out I of i `ten `are caused: by Gatarrh, which is nothing but an inamed; oon-dition of the -mucous surfaces.` V i l \I . Una Ir.- Orillia Packet :-`-We -a:re..info1'mcd| that on Saturday last. (July 27) :1 daughter of Mr. E. Blueman of Edgar .W'aS3 sitting in the buggy out- side her fa.1iher s- store, when. a. man came . up on a motor cycle. The, horse. was frightenedj, and. the7gir1, Xvho is .a.bou.t Asevelmteen, pluckily .1, _4___`IL' __A_.. LL- __L.....1 ...,..J DEAFNESS_ CAMIOT BE GITREDI nu-13' JUL" nu_y U`w.3`L`:. UL .lJ.s:cu.u\.cur \\Ja.ua~ ed by. catarnh) that cannot be cttiedl by Ha.ll s` Oa o2wi'h Cum. Send Ifor ` .B..'..,. -__.....-'I.....;. ."Co1li-ngrwood s` Civic Holiday is} next Monday. A ` 3 Q VVK7 ;VV1J1 ELVIS \l11'(J .l.L|.I.lI.'\.1L\;r\| pL.l\I|l for any case of D.e=a.fne$ (caus- ,,-.1. _.~.|._'__..L\ 1.L_L -..........4. L... ...-..`....J KI. -I- I-1-I-ILL \3 (J UV! 'c'i1~o111ars,` free. 4-av-u--rs-av-I stiw-n-f % \c\I1.ooi\au--`J ..-v~.. F. J. sHE1I1~iY & 0.0., Toledo, 0. V `Sold -by `Druggizsvts, 7 5c._ . V Take Hlalfs Pills for con- `is _ -`strife V ;'('ars~ `from uric . poi$on:in_gs.i' It caus_eI from t.her]nerv"es isrlikelly -.t.0~ take tzhe 1- - of :i'l'rAi}t8LbilityT F pr, 3 .;"'Pi11i`s1rive mic fghe. -system` ;e1_1p1-eg. % vi JV '1lllL|'\.3\J'LlID D LIL .L`Ir\.5NO We .wih give om Hundred` 1301- ..L' T\........\.-.... /......a._ NERVOUMSNESSA ` A shipload of Christmas; toys. from Ge:.m1-any has arrived -at Montreal. ` This ki1'1d_of German menace has no ' tlterrors for the children." ' I v-V`-Irv :4 vs vvvvvu ' A` U.S. clergyman severely critized old m-aids-. It is more than. possible that he .was rejected4 by one of them. . _ _ IPERISH THE THOUGHT. Guelph Herald. w-or` 1 Boy Scouts are "in camp 1 at Belle Ewart. ' A 1 Jvavrv vwv ..-... ministers in Paris strengthens the '1xope that Canada'..will,always be _a `potent force in preserving the en- itente` cordiale. - The recesption of ` the C'ana.dian. ]|'Io1{t1`eal+iIrald; I E. There` is` no`1-ongt vacation for `the real estate men. Adam Anderson was `here through the past week, as busy as the proverbial bee, and gathering a good 'deal more honey. Hethad -a long conferencetwith John McCosh, over on Heron Island, and it is unders-tood that they are plan- ning to buy up what is left of the Province. of Alberta, -and susb-divide it. | I . _ 1`: V JOHN IIASA SUB-Dms1o.\f FEVER 1 Orillia Packet. MUSIC Comzs HIGH. Braxntford Ezvpolsitor. V It is said some Toronto ?and- New |York theater ma.n_a.g~ers: contemplate abolishing the orchestra altogether during the coming season because the mus-ivcians` have `made rwage de- mands which they cannot meet. A ` theatrical perform-an-oe , without an. `orchestra to enliven things; ' between the acts would certainly be` a. revo- 111tion.. Possibly the Victrola is to be usezi as a substitute. She laid the still white form be- side. those .Which `had; -gone before. No sob, so sigh, fomecl its Way from her hea.rt, throbbing as. though it would bu.rst.. Suddenly a `cry broke the stillness of the place--one sin- gle, ' heart-breaking` shriek; then si-i lence. Another cry; more silence. Then "all silent, but for a guttural murmur, which seemed to well up fromrher very soul. She left the place. She w,oul(l {Lay another egg to--morrow. . pital in this: city on October 5 "and-, after ~a_n examination, was told that his was not a hospital case, that he had ulcerated feet and possibly inci- pient loco-motor ataxia. Two days lafterwamd he was sent by Relief |O1erk Oameron to St. Mark s Hos!- pital, where on the following morning h was operated on for a.ppendicitis.- The doctors in; the rst hospital are` to` be congratulated on coming` with-. in four feet of. his malady. V ` i I-I. L. King .went to a certain hos- I om-:1: PAPERS 0PlNl0NS{ ` P1n's1cIANs AS GUEss'rI'_MA'r`oRs. New York Times. S13} of. Co11ing'wood s school teach-i ers have mesigneda . : Prin ceton Tiger. PREACHING AND PRAC'rI(v1x_c, ' Toronto Telegram. ' V _ 7 The,Tru.A Quoqune argumbht seems` to "be the only A one C'a,mad`i,an politi- ca.1: parties can bring fbrward; `At the same time, consistency is a , jewel `which -ll should` wear; ven "in hot: ____'.;.1..... ' Vl'\L_`__. _`____ ' .1r-,,. . nu.u...u. _,cu_L. ausuuxu. ,w\:.-uu., -uv'Uu LIL nub weather. Thims. says thg Montreal Gazette: : ., . ` 7`Comp1'aint is`. being made by some} representatives of the opposition. that . the Bomdaen Government has 11-otj. ex-. ftggndged TJbhe,ip;rincip1e; of appointmenjr. by:<>0m@etiti;ve:; ex`aI1inatiowwwvhat%is4 A NOT A GERMAN PERIL. STRENGTIIENS HOPE. BARNYARI5 PAT1-Ios. Which kind of a culert` 493 Your Waggon cross ? dangerous wooden culverts,-, that are con- stantly in need of repairs and often washed away entirely? Or is it carried safely across the low places by modern, everlasfing culverts? Build your `-- -4`:-1nrn1"!\Fl".I'.` , DOES. the road you use pass over riekety, which not` ohly "cannot be washed away ; but actually grow stronger with age and Se; _ ' --u 9 ,_ --__-- :A 4- L:-magi` tn inlt _ -arket C:ounci1 has decided` to sell water only on meter. 1n\nIuInuoooJ auvvv -v- --_=- __ ..Every farmer owes it to himself tc money he pays for road-taxes be spent to tage. As a. ratepayer, he is entitled to th can be made with that money. When cul out, and the road rendered impassable, he inconvenience but may also be caused 1 inability to g'et`necessary, supplies in time 2-- A ...I ..y kn;-O mid: mnmhm culverts.` D: Stfuugcl Wlul dgh uuu souv- Every farmer himself to insist that `V the for the best advan- ratepayer, the best roads that be with that culverts are washed not only suers inconvenience but nancial loss by to `for spring plant- ing. And at best, with wooden culverts, part of the money `that should be used to make better roads must be spent every year for repairs. Insist uporl Concrete Culverts It will pay you and everybody else in your county. _ Luyy vn v-u nun. book. " What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete. Catiada Cemnt Conpany Limitd sos Herald `Building, Montreal 7 JET us schd you I `MAN snmmmn Holland Landing Scene _of Tragedy.--Must Have 1 Lain There Some " Years. I `It is not a pleasant thing to stumble across a. human skeleton in a. lonely spot on the Holland M-azrsli, but su'ch_ was the `experience of Frank Foster, a. young man who was engaged cutting marsh ' hay just a few smiles below Bradford, on Fri- day, Ju-.ly 26th. .Mr. Jos. McFar- ilanucl, a. storekeeper at Queensrville, was informed of the discovery, and he sent word to several others, who lmade an investigation of the spot. lT hey found the skeleton of the man lying face downwaxrdz, with his arms bent at the elbows and raised above his head, a position he` probably as- -_ 1.- J.`..1`I An. L1; In-gr` ran. The blue in-ry crop T-around Mid- land! will be very short. . I