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ycntcnuu, unu v”... run", of the day. In the afternoon he vis- ited the waterworks relative to the installation of the ozone filtration sys- tem and was returning home across Victoria Park when the attack came on. He was with Mr. Hurley, and they both sat dcwn on a bench under :a tree and discussed things in general but the doctor made no reference to ‘feeling ill. After sitting down for a while they bade each other good-bye, and Dr. Burrows left for his home, which was near. Mrs. Burrows 'and her daughter were sitting on the ver- andah, but the doctor went straight to his room. Some minutes later Mrs. Burrows heard him moaning, and go- ing to the bedroom, found her hus- band lying down with his hand over his heart. He was quite conscious and informed h:.s wife that he would be all right in a little While. She be- came very much alarmed, and sent for a doctor, but before he arrived the doctor had passed away. Few citizens of the town had so many friends and so few enemies as the late doctor; and during his many years of residence in Lindsay he came in contact with the majority of the residents: His demise will be very keenly felt by a legion of friends, and the sympathy of the entire community goes out to his wife and daughter in their bereavement. Was Apparently in Good Health-Heart Failure Wrote Many Splendid Articles ,on Medicineâ€"~Brilliant Career. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN } SUDDENLY PASSED AWAY in the great public issues of the day. He tool-2 an active part in the town Council for many years, and his opin- ion on all important subjects was sought and valued very highly. He had, during the past few years, been a member of the Board of Trade, and had been a nearnest advocate for the bringing into Lindsay of manufactur- ing concerns. In every public position OLDEST DOCTOR IN TOWN: HIS CAREER. Doctor Burrows was very‘active in public life. and was always interested 3 LL - J..-â€" he occupied he was always noted for his strict attention to duty. Pro- bably no man in Lindsay will be miss- ed more by the :esidents of the town. The late Dr. Burrows was an active member of St. Paul’s church, and his death will be felt severely by the mem- bers of the congregation. He has had many important positions while a member of the church and executed his work in the same able manner as he did his public offices. .He was identified with the Masonic order, and it is learned that this is the only society with which he was connected. BRISBANE MAN WANTS TO [EARN ABOUT OZONE The deceased was born in 01:- tawa in the year 1841, and is there- fore 67 years of age. He was the son of John Burrows, a civil engineer, a He was apparantlvy feeling all right yesterday, and was about town um ,__- I... ":3 MR. HOWARD BRIDGE RECEIVES INTERESTING COMMUNICA- TION FROM AUSTRALIAN. To show the interest being taken in the Ozone Purification Plant, which is to be installed in Lindsay, Mr; Howard Bridge received a letter this morning from Mr. Leslie McGhie, at the Boycroft lrrn, East Aurora, say- ing that he is a visitor to this coun- try irqm Brisbane, Queensland, Aus- tralia, which city. has a problem to solve in its water supply, and asking that particulars of the omne process may be sent to him in London, or in care of the Brisbane Water Board, to consider the adoption of this process PAGE SlX. r}. HCCaIIum, = Egnelon Fans ' native of Cornwall, England. His lfather was a noted engineer and had icharge of the building of the Rideau :Canal. Dr. Burrows received his pre- § liininary education at Ottawa and Eafterwards went to Quebec, where he iserved seven years as an apprentice ‘ in pharmacy. He the'iS came to Mont- treal, and after taking a regular medi- cal course graduated from McGill lwith honors. While' at college he :wrote several articles for magazines, which were very favorably comment- ed on. and through his entire life he bore the reputation of being a noted , writer on medical subjects. His fame as a writer preceded him. and upon his return to America he was the recipient of runny flattering offers from American journals for urv tlcles on medicine, some of which he accepted, and since that time has been a steady contributor to maga- zines on this great subject. Many people in Lindsay realized the ability of Dr. Burrows. and it was thought that had he entered into literary life and given himself up to writing he wiuld have turned out volumes that would have lived forever. He was endowed with literary talent, and when writing always used the choicest language. ‘ .- A‘ A Tailoring ’ That is O.K. Ehifipn and hummhb‘ «unwanted cm by the "when! Juumnla' of mu eastern vuutmvuta -e---c v._.c, _ , It is learned that for some time the doctor was connected with a man-o’- war as ship surgeon, and served dur- ing the civil war in that capacity. Probably the Ozone Filtration Sys- tem would never have been thought of Lindsay had it not been for the persistent efforts of the late Doctor Burrows, and it is to him that Lind- say will owe her new water system. He was returning from Europe, where he had been attending the medical council in Portugal, when he first heard of the ozone process of water purification. He came in contact with the United States representative to the council and he explained fully the workings of the new system and how its acceptance as the universal- system was inevitable. Knowing the condition of the water in Lindsay, the doctor became thoroughly arous- ed over the possibility of a change for the better at such a low rate. He got into correspondence With Mr. Howard Bridge at once and received an ad- dress delivered by the inventor be- fore the Franklin Institute. The doctor became thoroughly informed on the subject and commenced to write articles for newspapers on the ques- tion. He soon found many other pro- minent men in the town who thought as he did in the matter, and Mr. Bridge was invited to come over and lay the scheme before the town. The dealings between Mr. Bridge and the town of Lindsay are too well known to need further comment. ‘ The doctor lived to see the con- tract for the new system drawn up and the work practically begun, but was cut off before its completion. This incident in the life of the doctor is fresh in the minds of the residents of the town, but it is only one of the many cases where his ability was very conspicuous. . 1 77,, g_____ _- is our kind. Have you been O’kd with our modest measure work ? I: not, why not? Come in and learn our plans of fitting perfection. We are artists in our line, and use the most improved methods for securing success. We will make you a tip- top Suit or Coat. These goods will be beautifully tailored to insure proper shape. ' Sumo yunrn "an the dovmr was sent tn Mam". Purumnl. an the Canadian reprvavnmuw u! n mediml muneil taping hnM thprp, \VNIQ at. the cmmvu hu read a :plmulhl pnpvr on www- .livitia whim mu 099k»! throughout le deceased was one of the oldest medical men in thv town of Hmlauv. and was nlsmya looked Upon n: the hvm‘ nf the profession. vvâ€"J ‘‘‘‘‘‘ The late physicianrhad very few re- latives living in Canada.’ and leaves behind him his wife and only daugh- ter, Lottie, and one sister, Mrs. Geo. Salter, of Norfolk, Nebraska, U.S.A. The funeral will take place to-mor- row afternoon at 3 o’clock from the family residence, Sussex-st, to River- side cemetery. to see his aged father, ‘and intended making his return in a couple of days, but owing to an accident last Friday, which proved too serious for a man of advanced years, Mr. Breen, sr., gradually sank, until Tuesday mom- ing, when he passed peacefully away. The late Mr. Breen was a native of Wexford 00., bornMarch lst, 1831. He came to CanadaLin1847, and settled in Buffer- in'Gonnty, where he spent the balance 'of his life, highly respected and ‘ea- teemed by his neighbors and all who had dealings with him. Thefuneral‘ took place this morning, interment taking place in _8t. , Patrick’s Ireland, and was. E U]. I: Uuuuua place west of in 1688 the th post was rebu the entrance Prince of W fortress which Mr. P. J. Breen, local agenfi for Heintzman Co., qu attending his father’s funeral in Melancthon last week. Mr. Breen went‘ home. lately MOURNS A PARENT’S DEATH. Guvvv to the: town, for seine tune Dec-u necessary improvement. and not the least among these is the clearing of the weeds down the river. The Ottawa government were request- ed to give their aid in this matter. and through the co-ot-eration of Mr. R. J. McLaughlin, K.C., of Lindsay. the Board of Trade oi Omemee. and Mr. J. B. Thornton, oi Omemee. the sum of $2.000 was granted to accom- plish this work. Work was commenced on July l7th Hall." by the government boat "liob with sewn men employed. 'l‘hey sail- ed up the river until they mime tn the ilrst be; below Weir‘s Landing. The work liit‘nlwd in vlearinu away this obstruction was mnsiderahie. and neeupied some tut or three days. and milled torth the engineering capabili- ties at the otlh-er in charge. How- ever. the plums of marsh were auc- oasitully removed. and strikes were driven in in urde. to insure the Olvtil“ inu for the iuture. When this passage was made (or a width 1! about tour rods. a acow was placed in front of the steamer. (in the forward end of this soow was placed a large scraper, somewhat like the guard rods in a niill-ra'ce. The scow was iorcel ahead by the boat behind. and as the scraper became filled with weeds it was steam derrick and thus the load was deposited on one side. Only slow pro- gress could be made, as the river is full of this debris. but the work per- formed has already made a vast im- provement. and the boat has left an excellent road behind it. lifted by a; the ing such an enormous amount of gov- iernment money on such an idiotic i enterprise. 3 The inspector of the Trent Valley ICanal. when interviewed. expressed ihimselt as highly pleased with the lwork, and said emphatically that the 5 Pigeon RiVer would without duobt. be lane of the greatest and best tributar- ies of the Trent Valley Canal. Among many tthvrs Mr. R. J. Mc- Laughlin. K.(‘. of Lindsay, Messrs. H. limitty. .l. D. Thornton and the ‘llonrtl of Trade of thnemee are an- titled the the implant praise tor the may they have minhlnml their elinrts ‘ln brlnuhm thin tank to Itlt‘lt a stain- inl vmuplntiuu. 'l nvy have necmnpitsh- 'ed. in a wry short time. what. was im‘ttwrly run-idem! liutmuihln. Atnniiu other huprnvenwutu which .iire rumored i. the nmvluu oi the (i. ,TJi. Ilttlluti tit'ttl‘vt‘ in lite t‘vltlt‘t‘ til .the town. Fur runny year- the citileiis [have had the call comfort at watchiuu :the (i.’i‘.lt. train» tly past their very ‘duurs. while they have been obliged 1to travel I!" miles in order to reach ;tlie station. This will seen be a 1 thing to he remembered. instead 0! en- idured. as the pmpt-r steps have been itaken. and as ~i result the Board 0! cRailway Commissioners have given G.T.R. until September lst to lcommence operations to have the sta- ition placed within a reasonable dis- tance of the centre of the town. other- wise they must return the $2.200 given them some 30 years ago in order to have them maintain a station within l the corporation. \rllVbbnv. On July 30, Cowan’s bridge was reached and then the difficulty arose, regarding the passage of the scow and derrick under the bridge, which prov- ed to be too low It was finally de- cided to sink the scow far enough to bring the derrick lower than the bridge. This was soon accomplished R. J. McLaughlin, K.C., of Lmusny. the Bonn! of Trade of Omemee. and Mr. J. B. Thornton, of Omemee. the sum of $2.000 wns granted to accom- plish this work. Work mu- cnmnwnced on July 17th hy the gnvvmment lmnt "Huh Hall.” with sewn men unmluyml. 'l‘hpy unil- ml up thv rlwr until they mum to the Hm hug hnlnw Weir“ Immlhm. The wnrk hwnlwd In vlmrhm nwny thin uhntrucuou was mmhlvrnhlv. mul nevupivd mum tm M‘ thwés dawn. and antlwl turth the mmhworhm wumluh- tlen of thv uflhw h! ohnmu. Huw- war. thn New: at mar-sh ware uuo- oesnfuhy removed. and fluke: wow driven in in unla. to iuiul'v the olvur‘ hug for tha_ tuture. “0|; 'n- n SECURED APPROPRIATION (Special to Free Press.) The Daily Free Press, Aug. lst. _ Many people in the vicinity of Ome- mee, and also ,in other regions, to whom fishing, shooting and healthful camping resorts are.incon.venient, will no doubt be pleased to learn that the dredging of Pigeon River is making rapid progress. . The Board of Trade of Omemee have for some time been advocating some necessary improvement. to the town, and not the least among these is the clearing of the weeds down the river. The Ottawa government were request- ed to give their aid in this matter. and through the co-oy-eration of Mr. R. J. McLaughlin. K.(‘.. of Lindsay. Hm Ronni of Trade oi Omemee. and quk Being Pushed by Government 4 Gang With All Speed. There is no little interest just now in the port of Prince Rupert, on Hud- son Bay, which is to be the terminus of the Hudson Bay Railway. A recent blue book, containing a report of Mr. W. Thibeaudeau,,C.E., who surveyed the port for the Dominion Govern- ment, gives some interesting facts. The Harbor. From this report, it appears that the harbor is a magnificent one. Mr. Thibeaudeau makes the important statement that there would be no difficulty in~keeping it open the year round with the aid of ice-breakers The entrance to the harbor is about 2,000 feet wide, with a minimum depth of water of ten fathoms. Vessels drawing thirty-six feet. of water could enter the harbor and anchor within 200 yards of the west;shore to a point 250 feet south of Fort Prince of Wales. The bay outside the harbor also af- __._l- Board of Trade Aided by . RJ. McLaughlin, KL PIGEON RIVER CHANNEL BEING MADE NAVIGABLE fords good anchorage; mere :5 ampw.suuereu, alumna" w... ... -.--. depth of water. “On the southerly end of the north- Mr. Thibaudeau goes on to say that ? edly ridge there is a deposite oi white a vessel drawing twenty-four feet of 3 quartzite, similar in formation to Mar- water can come within 150 yards of the ! ble Island; this stone takes a fine tin- east side of the harbor, from its mouth 1 i311, and is well adapted for ornamen- to a point 150 yards south of Battery' tal building purposes; an area of Beacon. There is also good anchorage i about ten acres is exposed. south of the point alluded to (150‘ w“... Supply. yards south 0‘ Battery 39390“) , for‘ “About three miles southerly of Bate 2-000 feet 13 length by 800 feet in math tery Beacon, and two-thirds of a mile for vessels drawing twenty-four feet of i from the river, are three or fourtresh water. 0PM“ Battery Beacon 101' a | water lakes at an elevation of fifteen distance of 2,500 feet across the har- feet above high water. The bottoms bor there is a minimum depth of. of these lakes consist of limestone; twenty 40‘“ feet °f “inter they cover an area of about one square An Ancient Fort. mile, and would furnish a good water Fort Churchill is probably the oldest supply - . place west of the Great Lakes. It was “Betweemthe lakes and the river a ‘in 1688 the then newly-organized Hud- 800d 31 son’s Bay Company founded a post at _ this magnificent harbor. In 1878 the clay 811d rocky- til! post was rebuilt. 0n the west side of "Although therapy) merchantthle ' timber in the vicinity of Churchill, the entrance to the harbor is Fort . , Prince of Wales, a substa'ntialL old there 18 abundance of fine Immune fortress which was com «‘5- - in 1733 _ later It is no toy ., . l The length_qf ”ch-gag “a, mmyeau‘alonghothhanhoitbo threeofrthe dag-Wot; J Qhuchfll River and around Button dim stone inside 'B‘Y- , , Y mime «mm - mam “-Wm INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF THE PLACEâ€"REMAINS OF PRINCE OF WALES FORT, AN HISTORIC STRUCTURE â€" HARBOR FACILITIES AND AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. THE .‘WEEKLY FREE _PRESS. .II" ‘Io'ucv- v doors. while they have been obliged to travel 1!; miles in order to reach the station. This will seen he a thing to he remembered. instead 0! en- dured. as the proper steps have been taken. and as 4 result the Board 0! Railway Commissioners have given the G.T.R. until September 1st to commence operations to have the sta- tion placed within a reasonable dis- tance of the centre of the town. other- wise they must return the $2510 given them some 30 years ago in order to have them maintain a station within the corporation. It has also been rumored that the Board of Trade are talking of con- sulting the G.T.R. regarding the rais- ing of the railway bridge in order that vessels may pass under. Nothing has been done in this line as yet, but coming events cast their shadows be- It is expected that the “-Bob Hall” will reach Omemee about Wednesday. and the citizens are waiting anxious- ly to see the work completed. It is expected that the dredge will come into action as soon as the first pas- sage has been completed, and ‘the heavy bogs have all been obliterated. V When the work has been completed it is expected that a first-class navig- able river will be made, whereas be- fore there was nothing but a river almost closed by marsh. affording a habitation for mosquitoes, and was also a harvest field for the frog-catch- ers, who are now looking on with lowering brows, and expressing their doubts as to the wisdom of squander- fore. exciting days of the final conmct oe- tween the French and English the fort was captured and partially de- stroyed by the French Admiral. La one on the west being about ten miles Perouse. in 1782: form this task, but It was none 1n real naval style. To-day the work above the bridge has begun, and a splendid passage has been made to within three miles of the town. Churchill consists of two peninsulas. by three miles wide at the southern end, and one on the east side, about five miles by two miles wide at the southern end. The western peninsula on its western side has two ridges. each from 90 to 125 feet in height; the northern one extending 3}; miles southerly from Fort Prince of Wales. and the southerly one commencing at a point 4% miles south of Fort Prince of Wales, and extending southerly a distance of 11 miles. These ridges consist of (felspathic- quartzite) sandstone of a green gray color, well adapted for buliding pur- poses. Fort Prince of Wales is built of this stone, and its durability may be guaged by the fact that it has not sufiered. 'although built in 1733. and the crew soon foqnd _t1}e_mselv_es 331m othei' 3115;; of the bridge. In all,.it took about eight hours to per- form this task. but it was done in “Although there is no merchantnble timber in the vicinity of Chm-chili, there is abundance of fine building stone and limestone to be found every- 'where, and there is 0.130 m ample uâ€"_ _'_ “0n the southerly end of the north- edly ridge there is a. deposite of white quartzite, similar in formation to Mar- ble Island; this stone takes a fine fin- .Water Supply. “About three miles southerly of Beta tery Beacon, and two-thirds of a mile from the river, are three or fourjresh water lakes at an elevation of fifteen feet above high water. The bottom: of these lakes consist of limestone; of the final conflict be- ln louul circle: at tho l'arllmnont hulltllnuu tlw projootml howlkwpcm' tnovonwnt tu lmw tlwlr (MM colloct- :Ul'f‘ ln the pulloo vourt lu not round- ;ml with much 'M-or. It wan pointed luut in The World rvvvntly tlmt the hvlmle tendancy of the British courts tor the past lull mntury has lm-n lstrongly against trautntc the non-pay- !Inent of debt as a crime. The police court is held to nnlv be available i when the transaction has a fraudulent :phase. The hqtclkwper. it is claim- How To Detect \u‘lluuw â€"wv ___ - About one-third of the country from Fort Churchill to the Pass, the present terminus of the Candien Northern Railway, is marsh. The higher lands are covered with spruce and tamnrac. suitable only for fuel and pulpwood. No minerals were seen by Thibnudesu, but McLaggan, in the district he ex- plored. reports gold, siIVer. iron and limestone. Water power is to be foundlin abundance on all the rivers. and there is an unlimited power in the Churchill. only about seventy miles from the tort. UP-TO-DATI OLERKO TO PROTECT EMPLOYER. FROM THE lMPu‘OUNIOUI. A very pleasant time was. spent Fri- day night on the lawn of Mr. W. Chan- non, Uakwood road. when the Lind- say Sylvester hand held their annual garden party. A large crowd of ubnut 250 were present and left well ple used after the concert. ed. enjoys a privileged position in be- ing able to hold the baggage of any delinquent guest. It is argued that it is up to due alert hotel clerk to protect his employer. while the police are in reserve in all cases of actual Many Attend Garden Part 1 at Oakwood uuuuceu. u; leavwv- 7 fording excellent forage. Wild black and red currents and gooseberries are found in great quantities, and are the equal. if not the superior. -in flavor, of garden produce. Barrels of black currants can be picked around Fort Prince of Wales; cranberries exist in great abundance everywhere. Other berries which are indigenous to the climate abound.’_ - .u 777‘_‘_ ‘_- fraud. n V U muyu. “At the head of Button Bnyothere 18 an area. of 2,000 acres upon which good hay may be cut, which has been pro- nounced by Professor Macoon as all; {ording excellent for_ . Wild blac â€"- Aâ€"AI‘A-llznc a pa may)", \rku w w... ..W_,, river at every tide. Salmon trout and whiteflah are taken in the river and harbor all the year. but are more abundant in the spring. "At Churchill potatoes, turnips and other vegetables have been 3 1y raised at the Hudson Bay fort. For many years cattle and 110118‘ have been successfully kept and bred at the Hudson Bay post. Excellent pasture and hay meadows are found ,4 -L-nA ‘hb 7 i'Phe band rendered some fine select- iods. and Mr. Seldnn Meelmn the well known comic singer sang a number of pieces. among which were "Sanâ€" tiago you've a D130," and “The Lady of the Prairie." [NIKE nun m; an"..- n. on both sides of the rive M'rtthe harbor for a known distance of an y- five miles. ‘ Al, __- .‘.. 'fiefreshments were sex-val on the grounds by Mr. ‘1". Taylor-10f town. For month of August a great roduc- m “esmlg [lace tion will be made for cash in all styles of the famous Mason 8'. Rischa Pianos. â€"â€" Canada's Loading instruments... T. FUNERAL OF DR. BURROWS HELD c. lVORY.â€"dlwl. YESTERDAYâ€"MANY FLORAL TR I BUTESâ€"TOWNSPEOPLE SUCCESSFUL MUSIC STUDENTS. ATTEND. The following is a list nf successful candidates at the examinatiorn con- ducted by the Toronto Conservatory of Music at Lindsay. Piano De rt- ment. -- Intermediate Grade â€" ass. “'innie Granger. ‘St. Joseph’s Aca- dem ; Helen MacDou all. St. Joseph's A emy. Junior rude â€" Honors. Nora E. ‘Vilsou. Feuelon Fdlls: J. BarkleyMwm. Fenelon Falls: Puss- Harry Scott. Pawn. St. Joseph‘s Am delny: Uher Shane. Fenelon Falls. Primary Gradeâ€"Puss. Com E. Rogers. Minden. BURNT RIVER. BURNT RIVER, July 29.â€"Rev. A. Cummer and Mrs. Cummer have re- turned home after spending a pleas- ant holiday at Owen Sound, and set- on Sunday last. Miss Ethel Hundley. of St. John's Hospital. is visiting at her home in Burnt River. Our misic teacher. Misc Moore. has resumed her Quties. that spending andidute for Mn and Mrs. Judlne ore vmung their uncle, Mr. J. Muffin. A party of young A poople “handed the tea at Rooeddo on Wednesday night \ Miss Lily Sudduby hp returned to Toronto. after 1|th hot holidays at home. . . Hr. sud 3111.1 .3?” Quaâ€"m: chaéh inteild hold!" in the non fatty-e. BAND GAVE SPLENDID CON- CERTâ€"OVER 250 PEOPLE PRESENT. weeks in Toronto. ' HIGH GRADE PIANOS. id} in St. Luke's church Hotel Dead Beats A meeting of the directors of the Victoria County Agricultural Associa- tion was held in the Council chamber on Saturday. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The members present were J. Ellis. J. B. Graham. R. Thurston. W. H. Wilson. J. S. Eyren. Edwin Mark. J. A. Williamson. 15. Shine. J. Hickson. W. Channon; absent were 1". Brass. J. (‘arew and E. H. Hopkins. A communication from the railway was read. and on motion by J. Hick- non. secondml by E. Fhine. that the arrangements of the railway trains to the. local (air he left in the hands of the Ground Renting (‘mmnlttw.-â€"-(tnr- rhnl. Fair Directors Held ‘ Meeting on Saturday JUDGES TO BE SELECTEDâ€"SPEC- IAL CONSTABLES WILL BE HIREDâ€"COMMITTEE APPOINTED. Another Discovery of Big Nickel Deposits Port Arthur. July 29.â€"The exist- ence of large and valuable deposits of nickel north of the Transcontinental Railway and a hundred miles west of here, is reported by T. H. Crowley, of Peterboro, a prospector who has had long experience in all parts of Ontario. Crowley arrived in the city to-day en route home. after spending several weeks in that country, and showed a number of excellent samples. One contained both silver and free gold, and he said lots of it was to be found north of Wabigoon and Sturgeon Lakes. He also claimed to have un- covered at a point some distance fur- It won tlwn nmwd by W. (‘lumnum nmmmlml by J. "10km". that ”In new- Ntnry lw horvhy in-trnotml to writo fur tho jutlwu Ituttwd.w(‘urrivd. W. H. Wflwn moved and R. Thurs- ton wounded. a nmtion that a cmnnnt- tum tu appoint nun-tables tor the {air lw the Preuident. B. Graham. J. A. Willimnson and .J Carmaâ€"Carried. The meeting than adjourned. ’l‘h'o dimmrn then want mm a mm- tumm‘ u! Hm wlmlv 1-0 who! judmm for WM. PETERBORO PROSPECTOR CLAIMS TO HAVE MADE FINDS IN PORT ARTHUR DlSTRICT. The report of the customa tor me past month of July has proved satis- factory. the customs amounting to $6,180.21, almost five times as much as that of June. The inland revenue has not been as harm: as former months, being 360 Of v.'-'_ the: east a vein of almost pure nickel. and expressed the opinion that a larger :ange of it would be found to exist there. ”“1f the richness that is apparent in. this country was apparent in the Lar- der Lake country, people would be go- ing wild over it," said Crowley. Physician aid in His ast Resting Place FIVE TIMES AS MUCH A8 JUNEâ€" DECREASE IN INLAND . _ REVENUE. The funeral of the late/Dr. Burrows took place Sunday and was largely attended. The ceremony, both at the house and the grave. was ‘an impres- sive one. The fact that a few days ago the doctor was in the best 0f health and spirits seemed to add a serious- ness to the funeral services, which af- fected all present. The funeral cartege was a large one. the majority of the townspeople follow- ing the remains to the cemetery, where day remained till the service was The esteem in which the late doctor was held was quite manifest in the large numbers that attended the fun- eral to pay their last respects. The Rev. Mr. Collier made some touching remarks at the house and read the late Juneral'ritea at the grave. ' m. r. c. Taylor. J. R. McNeillie, R. Sylvester, '1‘. Storm, C. D. Barr and J udge Helium acted as pan-bearers. Trenton. July 81â€"84”. Mr. Crass, a retired Methodist clergyman, and Mrs. Crass. had : family reunion at their residence here to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their marriage. One member of their femily only, Mr. 6:1. Crass. and his wife and family, of Alberta were not present. They had withthemthreeaoywhg '59 GOLDEN WEDDING AT TRENTON. {and lunily. of Lethbridge, Mrs. Stone and H. 1'. Grass. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th the Repairs of all kinds on hand. 12 mates on windmills and all pump outfits. I have no agentsâ€"saw m commissions by dealing dirwct w me. Orders may be left atwc‘rcame; RUSSELL-ST.. NEXT CREA JOHN DENNI A mm and Benefit Society , «:qu whichgh'eo insumll“ A. - n,,,,-u __; tuunh‘ BAKER. DRUGGIST. BOBCAYGE New Imgroved Daublc Acti‘ PUMPS. Really the only Force Pu market. Built for any dep DR. R. A. WILSON. Physician, Surgeon and Acciuch‘ M. B.. M. C P. 8: S. ()matzn. CANADIAN ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS. d Fonolon Full: Council, No. l M In 0.0.11 3“! Second attach month. ”A Toronto. Will be at the Mansion House nesday and Thursday every :11! week. G. H. HOPKINS. K.C.. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Puhi Solicitor for Bank of Montzwl. Money to loan at terms to suit harm" . 0mm.- 6 William St. South. Limigay. 0 IRENE McDOUGALL, A. T. C? Voice Culture and Piano. Graduate of Toronto Conservator! Music, Gald Medalist of 00“ Ladies College. Voice and Piano pupils ac Studio at residence Culbome St. N DAYFOOT SHOI See “The RiW‘r King", shoe on the market fur 13,- man the 21 Specialist in Plate, Crwn Bridge Work. McDIARMID WEEKS. Barristers. Solicitors. c., Lin! Fenelon Falls and Wocmi'1 Mon_e volcan. Solicitors for (“man- c tor. VII 0 of Fencion Falls. A x---;~re five of ans firm will be in Fcncluu 1-..II~ and river drivers. To pmveunaumdon-bly. and ’u-fi'omi an,“ that uuflh 0f the nose IYldlhT‘Imt «1.11me I am (umllhlnl’ batten“ thrnngh Ilrleu-‘tq‘ n (m M! 3088. 0' Dr. Mumps (murrh 0 Ida thin [rectum lam BOO'HIIHI. Hunt in PM (infill Cure will bring nc'lunl smmmmul In Nothinl oertcmly. Is no nmvmvnuz :u a N1!!! count my truck-of haulJt-‘Immv mm: Hun uncle mu» mm mm- mum. «m n... w. condemn. “the! um: mlvmm- n Dr Em (burrh Out-o In. mow whim huulivuz “nu-1 him. pm. up In luuutnl "Mu-I m mm 313..., M Mr. surh minim unm- m- “II 1 WW Thrlun}. Mu-nlhnl. out. urn "It‘1H1-Ht‘nhwl m WIN“). «mm: “kn I‘vu'ulnhmn mumrml I), “may {mm EH") m. H (‘alflfl'h HI Hu- “0.“ thmtlmnc-xwu a! to "w ntumm h, «m; h; mun-utmu-n Inwmllr. m. sum-p 1.1;. mm mmwh til-[Nun l lurk M cum-m! mum mung. barium. MNuu-lwn. hm! um, ‘ «Mr «I! (M Dr, Nuum‘u Null-Hahn: Fur unmmpllmwd murrh ml; n! u..- mm m WIN“! OM. MWUM. usual In: M Dr. Shoop’s Catarrh Cur McLAUGHLIN, PEEL 8:. f-‘ULT1 Barristers. Solicitors. c., Lind! Lindsay ofiloes over Dominion Bunk BMW office in Geo. “2 Tu 31an 1‘ onenevery Monday 12.3 to 4-3” pm open every Mom! 12.9 to 4 Wytolendon real estate a! suntan. R. J. Mcuuoaux. A. FL" Monday. manufactured by C. B .DayfoOt 00., of Georgetown, 0m., who m, I have rust receiwd a stock 0! celebrated . . I - IS gomg on the ercr Made specially for rough and Catarr DR. S. J. SIMS. DENTIST, Fenelon Falls. Graduate of Toronto University .mi No: College of Dental Suva-um All Branches of Dentistry Perform According to the Latest Improw Methods at Moderate Prices. Lindsay. All Branches of Dentistry (Em-1W: Performed. Charges Mum-m Lindsav officeâ€"Over Gregory's Drug: Galesâ€"Francis St. Fenclon R. M. MASON. Veterinary Surgeon. Honor Graduate of Ontario \H-zvtimf College. 1854. omce Day Every Saturday- . W. Bryan: FENELON F 118 DR. WALTERS. DENTIST, once and Residence. (‘olborm- S Fenclon Falls. BUSINESS CARDS. cialty of shoes for lumber.“ DR. SHAR PE, DENTIST. MANL'FACTI'IUIH HI It! lhrnnl mm h» much druums, limos-‘2: HAL-”Th fluin.t1mll!r.l~ Maul smmmml nvim'uuz m a ph «mum:- mnriL hut writ. vlw “w m 1mm u hr. Ii m". hv-ulhm an!) _ lvkvl «1! HM (lulu Ill! M “6| I'Zm‘nl VI mum-”mud MN Mum. nIu-urtml hm birth It! Ilnv mam Mumm‘h. llu-u by Dr. Nlmuxn'u Nu mm 0! [fluvial MM I‘m. lwl m 1 "- ItnnlnruHVn F31 .m TON mod the T the Si Fabie usual mono m moving a] an toward “or! it be up from 51 II: under a 0' tell athwa ”ford llltthe d‘ Id molatio: “MI W] ’0‘“! "‘ “a! In I “an! (an Wt's fill at her I he named lb. sobbing with? V If! hexane M thou ' enbmc to much be gone.‘ ting her a few “He