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deuce Kiss Peters,‘of Baltimore, is now teaching the junior department of the Public school here. Miss Peters, we learn is of a literary turn and writes for various periodicals. Mr. J. J. Thornton again intends to go into the lumbering business. We understand that Mr. E. Richard- son has purchased Mrs. McGee’s resin Miss, Edith Anderson has again 1e- tnrned to Toronto. Mr. Jas. Howe has rented the farm of Mr. Hilliard McGill, just across the m from his own, and next season intends going into farming on an ex- tensive scale. We are glad to hear thatMr. and, Mrs. McGill still retain the house and will remain among us. The Presbyterian congregation does not intend to have an oyster supper this year as usual. Mrs. John McGill went to Toronto some time ago with her baby, Clar- ence, who required hospital" treatment. ‘We are glad to learn that the baby is as well as could be expected. Mr. John Bradburn is the proud fa- ther ox a young daughter. ‘ JANETVILLE. (Correspondence Free Press.) Janetvflle. Jan. ll.â€"The interest in skating is still kept up and the pond is nightly patronized by Iaage num- Healing the Home OR PLACE OF BUSINESS If it’s an Overcoat you need, the price and make will be on the same pleasing basis. We are making a record for good clothing. IlAlR SON, In order to keep our staff employed, we are prepared to sacrifice profit and will turn you out a. STYLISH, HIGH-CLASS SUIT FOR LITTLE MONEY. We have a magnificent range of cloths to choose from, and we guar- antee to turn you out the most sat- isfactory suit you have ever worn. Plumbers and Stoamfltters. 'angney Block, Lindsay-St. REMEMBER, IT IS YOUR DUTY TO BE WELL DRESSED DUR- ING JANUARY. Morrison Bros. Are‘ You in ‘ Need of a New Suit? ‘Mnsic Hath Charms’ When the instrument used is s Ilointzman Piano or a Kai-n Organ Also agont for MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, WIL- LIAMS SEWING MACHMJES Don't purchase anything in show lines until you ascertain what I can do tor you. 0d] at Simpson House, Lindny. write Lindsay P. 0. JBHN FLUREY ladies’and Gents’ Tailors “BEAUSE we want to do more bu- sineuinlsosthan wedidinlm andahoBecauseweknowitwillbe greatly to your advantage to give us your custom. You can’t possibly do better in the line of quality, and we pride ourselves on being particular that you get precisely what you or der. Try usâ€"that’s all. We’re Hot After Yourflrucery Order PAGE EIGHT. ’. J. BREEN, NEXT TO TERRY’S. It is easily looked a f t e r, economical on f u e l , a n d pleases every one who has pu t. o n e i 11. Ask us for.es- timates. Safford F urnaco Is easy if you have the good luck to secure a pay all damages and all costs, and the Company alone would lose. The Company had such faith in the en- tetpl‘lse that they were prepared to expend $50,000 in the experiment. Peterboro had accepted the proposiâ€" tion and given a franchise to the Company. Dimculty had arisen in getting options on all the required land desired but it was hoped to ad- just this. In any case, Lindsay would be given the service, if the people here required it. The second requirement desired by The Company ' was prepared to spend $50,000 in looking for natural gas in this vicinity. If they found gas in paying quantities, the town, and the farmers would benefit. If they did not strike gas, they wonld Mr. Leary last night made a short address full of facts and figures, in which he ably outlined the proposi- tion of giving Lindsay natural gas service. Mr. Leary pointed out that the Company would not ask for any- thing except a franchise to lay mains on the streets of the town. No stock would be asked subscribed tor. or anything like that. All the Com- way would ask of the town wouli be the exclusive franchise for laying na- tural gas mains. Even in this; the town would be protected in several; \. 3:.s, including a statement in the aarcement as to the highest price that could be charged by them for gas. The price would be not more than 50 cents per thousand cubic feet for domestic purposes and not more than 25 cents per thousand cubic feet for manufacturing purposes. In Peter- boro the consumers pay $1.25 per thousand cubic feet to the 388 com- pany there at present. Mr. Leary quoted the cases of Hamilton, Well- and and other places to show the cheapness and utility of natural<gas. Power ,light and heat would be sup- plied and all would prove cheaper than the existing methods. Mr. R. H. Leary, of Peterboro, waslthe test. present on behalf of a firm of capi-' Mr. Leary proceeded to read a por- talists of Waynesburg, Pa. This tion of the agreement, which the far- company, headed by C. E. Dettman,i mer was asked to sign. Extracts was formed some time ago to ex-‘are as follows: ploit a big find of natural gas dis-.' No wells to be drilled within three covered in North Monaghan, near Pe- I hundred feet of main buildings terboro. Mr. Dettman, who is ani without leesor’s consent. experienced man in the matter of na- The lessee to deliver to the lessor tural gas. has been all through the on the premises, free of all cost, the ldistrict, and believes there is lots of one tenth part of all petroleum and the commodity in this section. Mr. other minerals produced and saved Dettman has met with a very large from the premises, and to pay $50 measure of‘ success in the natural per annum for each gas well from gas business in Waynesburg, Pa., which the gas is marketed. where he is connected with the Home If the lessor shall request it. the Gas Company that promoted the big lessee shall bury all oil or gas lines natural gas business there and now below plow depth . operates the same with much profit Lessee to pay any actual damage and advantage to both consumer and to crops caused by operations lu-ep‘ company. all gates closed and fences as found,l if T ’,,l_ m'it ,,1, ,i, A A goodly number of citizens tum- ed out recently to hear the question of natural gas discussed. Mayor Begg occupied the chair, and nearly all of the members of the Town Council and many of the members of the Board of Trade were present. EXPLAINED AT THE MEETING LAST~ WEEK â€" GAS FOR POWER, T LIGHT AND FUELâ€"LOOKS LIKE GOOD- PROPOSITIONâ€" WHAT THE COMPANY WILL GIVE. AND WHAT THEY ARE ASKING. Conditions Under Which Town May Get Natural Gas Lapadist, Snider, G. Bar- ry, Minden ...... BlackMaude, J. Hutchi- Sam Hal, 8. Hallett, Sun- derland .............. f'King Bryson, 8. McBride, ’ Toronto .. ...... 2 2 2 Sweetheart, H. Laidley, of Cookstown ............. Patterson, Jones. Peterboro 4 Dr. Mac., Dr. Broad, Lindsay 5 Time, 2.24 1-4, 2124, 2..25 Named race, half mile. purse $75â€" Kirkland, Nicholla, Lake- 03 34 43 55 Mollie K., Murray, Dow- neyville .. .. .. Ideal, J. Rumbough, Wing~ This she succeeded in doing, cover- ing the mile in 2.17 3-4. The half mue was covered in 1.071-2. The purse was $50. The following are the results for Wednesday: 2.22 trot or pace, purse $1.75â€" The event that created perhaps the most interest was that in which Maud Keswick, with a turf record of 2.03 1-4, owned by Hugh Wigle, of Wind- sor, and driven by D. Peters, of Blenheim, gave an exhibition race against time in an effort to lower the record of 2.20 for the local track. Wedpnesday, the second and clos- son, Lindsay .. .. 4 4 ing day of Lindsay’s winter races was , Time, mo, 1.17 1.2, 1.19, 130. marked by an even bigger crode Consolation race, purse, 3100.- than on the opening day. The track Wawa, H. Laidley, Cooks- was in good condition, the crowds town ...... .... .. 3 8 1 big and well pleased, and the races Prince Medium. G. interesting and keen, so that the Clark, Brighton .. . l l 2 Lindsay winter races may be again Brown Hal, 8. Hal- set down as a big success. i lett. Sunderland 2 3 3 GREAT PERFORMANCE AT LINDSAY’S WINTER EVENTâ€"INTEREST. ING RACES AND BIG CROWDS BOTH DAYS. Maud Keswick Lowers I ‘ . . Track Record at Races“ O... ounce-fig coo... as outlined by Mr. Leary and re- commendedthatitbetakennp and On motion of Mr. Spelling. second- edby-ReeveGeo. AJordmsvery hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Leary, ofPeterboro,forthccblc and concise manner in which he had fully considered by town Council. given the data]: at the proposition md tor his trouble in coming to On motion 0! I. E. Weldon. aeeond ed by Aid. A. How kins, the meeting of citizens endorsed the proposition The feeling of the queeting was highly favorable to the plan, which seemedtoofiernorisktoeitherthe town on the farmers and' promised on the other hand much benefit to the ances and during said term. time and manner agreed. then and inthateventthieleaseistobenull and void and not binding on either party. the lessor to give one month's notice to the leesee, pointing the de- fault. li gas is found on premises, lessor to have free use of gas for one dwelling house situated on same It is further agreed by the party of the first part that the parties of the second part to comply with the conditions or to pay the cash con- siderations herein mentioned in the All money falling due under the terms of this lease may be paid to lesser or to his credit atrthe â€" bank. Part or all 0‘ ssid monev mm M paid at any time within said term of agreement. mises within one’year from this (late. unless the leesee shall thereafter pay yearly to lessor 20c. per acre‘ tor ue- lay. Graeme Pointer, P. Burke, 2 North Bay ........ .. .... l l “Otto K.,” Del Peters, Blen- 3 heim .............. 2 3 “J. B. Wilkes,” More Bros., 5 Sarnia .................. 4 2 Time by heatsâ€"2.23%, 2.26, 2.27%. This lease to be null and void and no longer binding on either party if a well is not commenced on the pre- and to pay all taxes rated on any property or effcta he may place there- the Company related to the option in farm lands. It was desired to se- cure an option on about 8,000 acres. The land would be held under Option, as a protection to the Company. For a start four wells would likely to put down at different. points to make the test. Mr. Leary proceeded to read a por- tion of the agreement, which the far- mer was asked to sign. Extracts are as follows: No wells to be drilled within three Brown Hal. Sam- Hallett. Sunderland .. The results of thence: for the op- ening day are as follows: 2.35 Class- Oliver B.. C. T. McKay. aon,Lindsay...... .. 4 4 4 4 Time, mo, 1.17 1-2, 1.19, 1.5). * Consolation race, purse, uoo.- "Wh Wawa, H. Laidley, Cocka- is the town ...... .. 3 s 1 1 1 telling Prince Medium. G. phic at Clark, Brighton .. . l l 2 2 2 Max-lei: Brown Hal. 8. Halo aboutm lett. Sunderland 2 3 3 3 8 In Cit! more, Lindsay .. ..4 dr Time, 2.27 1'2. 2-27 1.4, 2.x 3'4, 2.27. 2.16 Classâ€" more, Lindsay .. ..4 dr Time, 2.32 1-2, 2.39 1-2. 2.31. :changes‘ in Fairbairn. V ' Mr. Arthur Tipling had the mistor- tune to bruise his hand bully while given a contract of putting ten cords of stone in the ”river at the new bridge near G. Cavanagh’s at a price of two dollars and 50 cents per card, stonetobeputinaccordingtour. Byrne's instructions. Hoskins, Byrne, â€"Tliat the Council adjourn, to meet again on Saturday. March 6th. prox. hall for polling $2.“) ........ John Suggett, D.R.O.. $3.00; 13811 for polling $2.00 ........ spikes for bridge .......... 8 2 m Geo. W. Beall, for stationery .. 5 65 Ed. Band. for printing .. .. .. 14 45 H. P. Chessel, D.R.0. .. .. 3. no A. B. Townsend, D.R.O., $3.11); Carew FelI,â€"That the following accounts he paid: . . Hopkins Bros and Mark, for read and passed. Hoskins, Fell,â€"That by-law No.â€" a. by-law to appoint an assessor be now read and passed.-By-law read and passed. Carew, Femâ€"That, By-law No. â€". a by-law to appoint an auditor, be now read and passedâ€"Bylaw read and passed. I Mru Carew moved, seconded by Mr. al part of the programme was good. It Fell that the usual grant of ten Mr. Connell, also Mr. F. Chambers. dollars be given the Hospital for One selection much applauded was a Sick Children. and also that the sub- solo by little Miss Hazel Kelly, of Red scription air the Municipal World be Rock. The proceeds amounted to $58. renewed. Miss Myrtle Elliott has returned Hoskins. Byrne, -â€"That no bonus beg home after spending a few weeks weâ€" given for wire fences during this ' iting frineds here. . year. ___._‘_____ HOSkinB, Fell,â€"That BY‘ISW N0. KING WHARF â€"-. a by-law to appoint a member of ' the local Board of Health be now] ("Antennas-Janna D-nn D---_ \ Council met pursuant to statute January 11th, 1909. The members all being present and having taken the declaration of Office and of qual- ification to omce, the Reeve took his seat and addressed the Council. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. court instead of a parliament the su- , preme authority on every question, 'and thus protects men against whom the whole nation may be howling, a thoroughgoing graft prosecution will punish the tools of the great graiters so severely that applicants for their dishonorable positions will be few. In a dearth of cats, monkeys go without roasted chestnuts. ‘ Distinguished Grafton. F. J. Heney, the famous prosecutor oi the Ruef Schmitz gang, said pub- licly the other day that the real pow- er behind these grafters, the most dan- gerous of San Francisco’s enemies. was Harriman the railroad man. The Mail and Empire gave the ap- ’ praisers’ report on the value of the Marshall Field estate. It was about $85,000,000. Marshall Field was a great merchant and philanthrOpist, yet he did more to debauch the municipal politics of Chicago than any other man who ever lived there. When he died he owed the city several million dol- lars in back taxes, according to news- paper report, and his executors had to hustle up with a million or two to prevent a suit. It was Marshall Field who brought into Chicago public life _. l ago: and that something equal to a revolution or an earthquake must oc- cur it the big grafters, the millionaires in high places, are to diagorge. The tools of these men, the aldermen and petty oficials, may be indicted. and , perhaps the weakest member of the ' band of robber financiers may be oh feted as a scapegoat, but Mr. Pew? says that, in the absence of another1 Haney. the worst sinners will escape. Punishing the Tools. The announcement of an indictment against a president of a Pittsburg railway company, made in yesterday's papers, is a cheering indication that the view expressed in the Citizen may be unduly pessimistic. Once an Ameri- can community becomes thoroughly aroused, it is hard to say that any Igiven man will escape its wrath. It is true that the courts are usually ‘fire escapes down which an execrated ‘ ‘boodler may climb to safety; and it 1 remains a remarkable fact that, in all. « the muck-raking and graft prosecu- A tions of the past five years, no "male- factor of great wealth” has been actu- ally jailed, and made to serve a pris- l on sentence. But if the constitution ‘ of the United States makes a law , ms‘ WEEKLY pass when “What you hear now from Pittabnrg is the noise of the baby wolves quar- relling over the bones." In this gra- phic sentence in the Brooklyn Citizen Marlen E. Pew concludes an article about the graft scandals in the Smo- ky City. He pointed out that the real wealth of Pittsburg was looted long SOMERVILLE COUNCIL. (IEALTHY "PHILANTROPHIS ” WHO HAVE ROBBED BIG CIT!“ RIGHT AND LEFT-MARSHALL FIELD AND HIS TAXES-â€" THE “BABY WOLVES" AND THEIR SNARLINGâ€"THE REAL WOLVES YET TO CATCH. The Real Rogues are not Touched Yet m Pittsburgl for the year 1909: The following ofioera were appoint. ed for’the Cgmbny L 0. I... No. as. ‘ We expect the Dun-10rd Telephone Co. to complete its_ line to King’s in a portable saw mill to cut custom sawing as well as his own timber. Mr. Thee. O’Neil. of Downeyville. has moved on to the D. Callighan farm. Tom is a good fellow. We wish him good luck. ' John 0’ Leary and Tom Perdue, our blacksmiths. are doing a lively bun. ness just now. Soc.‘-Sec..-â€"â€"R E. Tompkins. _ Commiteeâ€"Broc. Owen. Bind, 3.. We are informed that. J. L. Sulli- van. at Downeyville intends putting John Gregory has several men working in his woods taking out. tun- ber and wood King Wharf. Jan. 13.â€"Times are looking up around here. Joseph Meehan is building a camp on his limits with the intention of cutting everything available. The Basket Social at the Orange Hail on Friday night, Jan. 8th, was well attended. A good programme was given. The speakers were Rev. Barber, of Bobcaygeon, and Rev. French, of Fenelon Falls. The music- al part of the programme was good. It Mr. Connell, also Mr. F. Chambers. One selection much applauded was a solo by little Miss Hazel Kelly, of Red All Branches of Dentistry Carotully Performed. Charges Moder-am. “:2di onceâ€"Over Gregory' a Drug Store. n.â€" DR. 8. J. SIMS, DENTlST. Fonolon Falls. Graduate of Tomato Unh crafty and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. mm.- wetland-try “Pam“ Woo-m at loam mm“ â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"__â€"_ " Some of old Chris. Magee's chickens ' are coming home to roost. It was he ’ who grabbed for some wealthy cor- ' porations the three great franchises ' which every city has to dispose of at ' some time or other. A Philadelphia ‘ concern owns the Pittsburg electric ‘ light plant and charges exorbitantly l for its service. It enjoys a perpetu- ‘ al franchise, for which it pays the ' not one' cent. The gas company has 'lalso a perpetual franchise, for which ‘ it paid nothing. The street car fran- chises are owned by people who, as the mayor admits, has no interest in Pittsburg except to take profits out of it. There are several of these com- panies, and the city gets no percent- age of earnings and nothing for the perpetual franchises. Transfers are not issued and a straight five-cent fare is charged. When this outrageous franchise grab was put through, it was argued that competition between com- panies would result in a good, cheap service. As a matter of fact, the com- panies appear to be separate in name only. Pat Calhoun owns them all, and he is the absolute master of the trac- ‘ ‘tion system in Pittsburg. responsible to nobody. But worse despots than . Magee or Calhoun, or the local chiefs ' of the Republican party, have been overthrown, and so there is hope for .Pittsburg.-â€"Mail and Empire. 1 l l 4 The trustees have engaged Miss J. Parker as teacher for this 'year. School re-Openod on Monday, Jan. I] sawing wood at Mrs. J. McGee’s 5 I The Boots! flag... 1 Sothemanbehindthegrsftinthe 7 city of Pittsburg was the 11% Chris. ’ Magee, the notorious boss, who looted ‘ the city right and left for twenty Years and died a mum-millionaireâ€" and the most popular man in Pitts- burg. He was a typical Irish political bucaneer. He stole franchisesâ€"but he never forgot a friend. He looted millionsâ€"but gave away thousands. He was never overthrown, because he‘ never got what is vulgarly called the 'swelled head." He was as genial to the crossing-sweeper as to the Senator. The foe to all the city, he was the pri- vate benetactor of hundreds. Now his nephew is in training as the Repub- lican party‘s candidate for mayor of Pittsburg. The man who is to con- duct the graft prosecutions is an ap- pointee of the dominant party's map chine. The present mayor is a fine, timid, old “silk stocking." whose chic! desire is to get outside papers to cease discussing the rottenness revealed in Pittsburg. (Correspondence Free Press.) year, md their business was to use that Mushuu Field m not may?!“ by “tempt: to ontorce the municipd ordinances he was violating every d1! of the year. 3% a” “ « . w“ H 3“} “Bub-house John” and other: 0! the tribe. He had them elected you M 0AM BRAY LO.|..- A Lootod City. R. J. lehoonm. KC. .1. A D..- ‘- FOL-mu.“ HcLAUGHLI N. G. H. HOPKIN8, K. C., Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public McDIARMID WEEKS. Ban-Etta“, Soliciton. 8a... Lmdt- Fomlon Fafl: and Woomil'o Fonolon Fall; OR. A. A. WILSON, Physician,‘8urgoon and A: DR. SHARPE, DENTIST, Toronto. Will be at the Mansion House Wed- nesday and Thursday every alternate week. Specialist in Plate, Crown and Bridge Work. PETER KENNEDY, MONEY TO LOAN. Fire and Plate Glass Insurance. CANADIAN Senator for Bank Money to luau: term of Iona-ed. 00 nit borrower‘ loan 0 Willi!!!) St. 8mm; mung.- n BAKER, DR UGGIST. BOBCAYGEON Dr. Shoop’s Catarrh Cure Lindsay. All Bunches of Dentistry Carefully Performed. Chm-cos Model-aw. “nanny onceâ€"Over Gregory's Drug Store. him. m in beau' mu: nic’EélWW‘ Haifa}; at 60c.” 81:3: ooochlnxm “cam! mob. masons intend”. Dr. Sheep'- Rwanda. Sam-ch diam 1 bet of mm mu. blunting. belching. billoulneu. hm! m we. surely an (or Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Fm mutated ml: only of the mud m necking “however. need be used but R. M. MASON. Veterinary 80'3”". ‘Do www.mdbemdmdoubg fut ottbenogandthmtmbecumf mint-mm! Men mm“ 160 thuonZId ”"Mhm Show‘ 3!!!” . I m annual Mum! NW help. Routing minty. Inocmvinclngu “any udclootmtcenuinemflt. :rdclemnstmkuemefltehetheteflml. condemn. nther than advance 1:. Dr. Shoop'n mm: Ouch: snow white. hauling antiseptic I '53 '21. E '_V .»â€"v., quwmmmmw @3353“. Linda: onions on.- Mb. “m Am“ 1â€" li.. .â€" RU$ELLST~ NEXT CREAMERY Bully the only Force Pump on the muket. Built for any depth of wel’ Repsirs of all kinds on hand. Est mstes on windmills and all pumping outfits. I have no agentsâ€"save thei commissions by dealing direct with me. Orders may be left at meery. Catarrh New Impmved Double Action JOHN DENNIS @332 Sonfldentutotheverdict andthe chance- for future business based on the utinhction sure to be experienced v "v vuuâ€"g-v' 0mm and Rouldefiée. palm. 8L T. BRADY East of Benson House. tunily orden.o.ndcntonrpmfiuto melomtnowhlnorderthuthoae dediuwflhmwbanofitthuoby. DR. WALTERS. DENTIST. BUSINESS CARDS. s, Solid“ 33'. F; "W W W ‘1 u ”2"?" MANUFACTURER 0F Acciuchour. FULTON. ...‘:,'Mvauu in The PM Pun-4‘ P‘” ”mm --um;" In. 0'0? one hundred years of non- W business experience this Com- m 11“ pdd out in fire losses to it! ”flamers over $123, 000, 000 00 The Insurance Co’y of North Alena, Founded 1792. lReIiable fGrocers" WM. HOLTORF. ' mummy, JANUARY Price we quote; NOW that the holidays arm over we have a number of piec-ns. which we m Willing to dispose of; 1 most, rea- Gamble pnces. They x- y. a} be just that you have been wishing for. We invite a call. Donn tempor- he 01' someone else max 5' cure the "tide you covet at the low cash Furniture Bargains . . PHONE 20. Laidley 8: Newton’s oid Stamd Opp. Benson House. Graham Bras. FIRE INSURANCE. This has to do with the he 51th of the famfly as well as the monthly 88W il18.Pllwe a trial order “i111 us and We don’t profess to be able to sell groceries cheaper than anyone else in the trade, but we do claim that every article handled by us has the stamp of quality. and is the best of its kind procurable. Opposite Campbell's China Hall. ' "av”, ml“ A be found ,in {are instruments of wen-known {Wm 9nd thousands of them '_.‘, m-nmvuw u; nr-u-nnown repu. lution, and thousands of them are to be found in the refined homes of 0a- ;ufio, including Lindsay and vicinity, What more suitable gift could a mo- ther or father makeâ€"always a realiza- Mp asset. always a delight, to the owner, and contributing to the plea. cure of others. THE BUSY MOTHER OF THE HOUSEHOLD ho perhaps does not m-uive the full onu'dention she meritsâ€"what {0, er? Let us suggest one of our High. lass Sewing Machines. PECIAL PRICES DURING MONTH OF JANUARY. ‘ one or other of those should find. place in every home, and it isn’t my halt thtt they do not. 1 make the rice low enough, goodxms: knows. Canadian Pacific Railway and C.P.IL Steamship Lines also Allan. Dominion and Donaldson. White Star and Cunard Lines. CALL OR WRITE Organs, Pianos Sewing Machines Rail way and Ocean Tickets ELL PIANOS AND ORGAN S AND THE KARN PIANO '. C. MA TCHETT '. C. MATCH ETT All lutornation Maps. etc.. fur. rushed on application to .. St. Andrew's Church, 60 KENT-ST.. LINDSAY. . Warren AGENT FOR of hOD' “filth-d 1865 u “Wt importanc {Mlle introduction Eu! and the gen Mats " L W. through a “MM of parl Some of the 1 13pm the news colu 3., M.P.P m Width. Th1 R headings in th II but the prOCwmii] caucus and the 198 hi:- way with a si Ind small capital 1« was even in __V,._, ty of Vicmri Just how ynung M1 5 to know. The a paper in Lind doing it. well, an . ugh but a slight. ' D. Hand when I prominent middle Lindsay the other 1 just the same as he hasn’t grow any 01 believe he’ll ever “can't.” And all and The absence of Ge of the featurr's tars ago that 11 film the journals (.1 at heading in The ”(lest and \‘Et;‘ 5 Set I Good The Lindsay Adm dear and well prim ”that and the prmq chm and distinct a} H by any later ne '1 Lindsay, until I 3 With all (inc 1110 though still a youm ugh at least. to in fine most modern 1 ' ocialism. \ in the paper he Penelon Falls Gaza hard with cond. r. by conditions am. tighter day Why. tile and crud w-vmp 7“ ugly, unjust ha The Veteran It. E. D. Hand fills, was the publi ate. 111'. Hand is c in the newspaper bq‘ .3, which he rem chick he played a There are only a per in existence, is lucky indeed to 1 N a, reminder of t] I- 0! space. I Whip clerk Duck, Co: .‘MDOSed the . now of i. S‘turday; F‘ mber 41." And gd dating appear: [f the title is imp i. interesting- “3’ ' to the page. a of much that is g n. published « 1’31, that is of t In“ intrinsic merit. .fion th_9,t time de die Lindsay Ad“ I “mm General ‘ bur-me Weekly 1908!. and council meetm was elec are ge: Canadn