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.30“. Fine Tailoring Suits and Over Trousers, 55-00 11P- PAGE EIGHT. Having 3. Suit or Overcoat made to order is like building a house -â€" the result in both cases depends, in the main, on your contractor and work- men. There’s one thing sure -â€" you can’t get a. $30 Suit for $15, any more than you can get a. $10,000 house built for $5,000. THE SAFE WAY Go to a tailor who has a reputation for making the best of work. a. tailor who never charges a fancy price, but sks you enough to ensure the best of work and trimmings. That decision will bring you to this HOME OF GOOD TAILORING. Suits and Overcoats, $18.00 up. AI! shadss. tE‘xreads, just for. BLAIR SflN, Of course you are going to make a W" pairs of cosv slippers for presen- n Mic-n purposes. Youll find all sizes in soles here. rot-OI Braund 3 Fan“ Berlin Wools New Goods Olll'\ ew Goods have just arliwd and are very choice. Here are some of 0111‘ Specials. New Raisins New Currants 1 Peels, Dates, Figs” Nuts, Dried Peaches Apricots, Prunes. i sure '.0 be pleased. JflHN FLUREY The Point to Ponder and settle right now is, “Where shall I buy my Winter Suit pr iOvercgat-E’” Do you want a superb fit, style be yond criticism, work that will stand the test, weaves the best. in the old land ? Then come to me. We sell OVERCOATS, made to mea- sure in any gtyle, beautifully trim- med, from $17 to $30. We sell SUITS from $17 up. Don’t buy till you see what we can do for you. â€"The Daily Free Pros. is rend by over 4,000 of out oitiuns every mam. Everybody like! it. SUPPER SOLES For Xmas Fancy Work Founded [885. Largest and most, popular Busi- ness Schnul in Eastern Ontario. Widely Pxperieured. broadly edu- (‘at d. sympathetic. attentive staff â€"â€"Ihe symmym of success. Gradu- ates eminently successful, The very essence of modern. living Busi- ness Systems. Stenngraphy, Tele- gx-nphy. (Inmmercial L‘nurses. Pre- ..I_ ,7 A ...L.\,.n O"‘l"'." ‘ pal-uturv Course 101- thnse whose early education has been neglected. Individual Insn-xwtinn. Enter any day. Vrue for handsonw cata- lugue. Let Us fill your order and you are ladies’ and Gents’ Tailors LOU WICKETT, PETERBOROUGH BUSINESS COLLEGE FANCY WORK BASKETS in various sizes, unlined. CREPE TISSUE PAPER (Flowered and Plain.) NEXT TO Cl NNAMON'S. GEO. SPOTTON, Principe Merchut Tailor. in single and double what you are looking , 51-. A“ a At 2 pm. the Education committee ;sat, Mr. Fielding presiding. School iInspectors Stevens and Knight were 1 in! attendance. g A communication was read from ,Mr. McEachern, teacher at Kinmount, gin which he called the attention of :Council to the inconvenience and ex- ipense caused by north country school {pupils having to write on the Entrance examinations at Fenelon Falls. There gspent by the Count-y Councillors in committee work, three sessions being held. .AAA_ COUNCILLORS PUT IN A BUSY DAY FRIDAYâ€"ROADS AND BRIDG ‘ ES COMMITTEE AGAIN TALKED EARNESTLY AND LONGâ€" THE REPORTS SUBMITTED. vaum-___ , was no good reason why the exam- inations should not be held at Kin mount or other convenient points. Mr. G. A. Jordan supported the re- quest in energetic fashion, as did Mr. Fielding and others. The former pointed out that the pupils of nine schools were interested in the change being brought about, while the addi- tional cost to the County would only reach $12 or $15. Even the inspec- tors were willing, and when Mr. Wat- son moved, seconded by Mr. Graham, that the proposed change be made, the resolution was adopted unani- mously. A fihmber of’ accounts were then read and adopted, after whiéh the members rose. Printing Committee. Mr. Taylor Parkin, chairman, pres- ided over the session, W. B. Parker C0., Toronto, asked that Council pur- chase a Protectographh, a $35 ma- chine to stamp cheques and prevent the amount being raised. Treasurer 'McNeillie said he had never had any trouble in that way and the applica- tion was fyled. A number of accounts were read and recommended for payment. County Property. Chairman Geo. A. Jordan presided over the deliberations of the above committee, which had to do with the conditions causing dampness in the vault adjoining Judge Harding‘s chambers, the repapering of the Mat- ron’s room ,etc. The projected im- provements were left to the discretion of the chairman. "Clerk McNeinie' fiointed out that next season four firms would be eli gible to compete for the County print- ing. Council resumed on Thursay at 10.45, Warden Mason and all mem- bers present. The minutes of Wednes~ day’s session were read and confirmed. E'Iembers then adjourned to meet Thursday at 10.30 in regular session. A report was read from the Coun- ty Engineer dealing with Norland bridge and Ops swing bridge. This was referred to the Roads and Bridg- es committee. On motion Mr. Jas. Boxall was heard relative to vault improvements. He commended the suggestion made yesterday by Mr. Jordan, which he said would be a cheap and effective method of overcoming the difficulty. The latter will have the work carried A statement of Collegiate Institute accounts was referred to the Finance committee, after which the reports of the Education, County Property and Printing committees were read and ad opted without amendment. out. Moved by Mr. Watson, seconded by Mr. Howkins,. that the report of, the committee appointed at the January session to settle with the townships of Garden and Verulam relative to prOportion of cost to be paid on bridg: ed was referred to Roads and Bridges committee. A statement of the expenditure in- curred by Lindsay during the. small- pox quarantine of 1908 was referred to the Finance committee. \Ioved by Mr. Howkins ,seconded by Mr. Grant, that the Finance com- mittee consider the advisability of re- munerating countyc constables for ser- vices rendered in connection with ped- lars’ licensesâ€"Carried. The members of the Roads and Bridges committee put in a laborious session Thursday afternoon, which lasted from 2 till 5. 45 p. 111. Mr. How- kins, the chairman, presided. Among the visitors present were Col. Council then adjourned until 10.30 Friday. was to have been in attendance. but was‘unable to keep his engagement owing to the serious illness of his fa. The members of parliament had been invited in order that they might state their views in relation to the fol- lowing paragraph of Warden “Mason’s address, presented to Council at the opening session on Tuesday: “As the rebuilding of the bridg- es in the northern part of this county now requires such a 1:330 expenditure to the vslue o! the " municipalities immediately inter- ested. it hes occurred to me that the Province 0! Ontsrio should beer orreeouptotheeounty ’s lsrge proportion. i! not the whole Sam Highes, M.P., Mr. S. J. Fox, M. P.P., County Engineer Smith and Mr. F. A. McDiarmid, Mr. J. H. Carnegie, ther. TH URSDAY’S SESSION. of Wednesday afternooP An Important Question. W85 on the subject at the present ses- sion.” Clerk McNeillieâ€"“It may be well to state at the outset that. our expendi- ‘ture this year on bridges in the north- .- .M A‘ v" unao -v ____~, stripped of revenue producing wealth in the shape of timber, to the benefit of the Ontario treasury in the shape of timber dues, it would only be fair if the legislature would contribute part of what had been ‘so received to the upkeep of bridges in the north. The Norland bridge, which had cost the county 0. large sum. is used very little by the people of the county, yet it had to be built.” Mr. Fox, M.P.P., followed the War- den. In Opening he said he had not had time to look up any information as to the amount voted by the legis- lature for works in the northern part of this county, but he was aware that over $900 had been expended, and Warden Masonâ€""Yes, the cost to; . . at Bobca naval“ . . the southern portion of the county 0f i 2?S;n€w?:o$‘emeo years agmmvious; bzdfejomâ€"J" bridges built in the northern town-X only a small stream that frequently should be sworn Ships is very heavy owmg to .the low: went dry. The township of Verulam bioâ€"river men 11 assessed values of the townships ben-; had memorialized the Dominion Kov’in a high-hall d ed efitted’ and It haB‘been thought that, E eminent five years ago for compensac; Mr. Greer wa 0“,ng to these townships haying been: tion for fl ood ed roads adjacent to Em"that gentleman i 53"”de Of revenue p roducmg “-6811!!!in Creek, and last summer a cheque: the Peace, it w: in the shape of timber, to the benefit 3 for $2,000 was paid over. Emily Creek Parkin and Tie: oi the Ontariotreasury in the shape of ; bridge must be rebuilt or repaired in be appointed at timber dues, it would only-be fair if : the near future. iannum. -â€"Carri ed the legislature would contribute pa rt: Col. Hughes was the next speaker“ Engineer Smi‘ Of what had been i so .received to, He said: Some years ago when it was photograph of t the upkeep of bridges in the north. § proposed to construct the Trent Can- secured for tran The horland bridge, which had c0st;81 it was realized by the government the memorial to the county a large sum. is used very ‘that a lot of land would be fiOOded?â€"$loâ€"was decli mt“: :ydthe bpefifiifitaf the county. In Eldon in '96 the damaged roads. Op: 5‘ re 1 a o e. . é _ _ , . _; ' Mr. Fox, M.P.P., followed the War- “9"? “b“‘ufi‘bst‘ammfil.’ '3" gag; Engineer Smit den. In opening he said he had not lilardfilgdbeen 590(33):: ‘31 d the same once to the .wor] had time to look up any information;course was ursu ed throughout the led to considers as to the amount voted by the legis- ‘ P v'nce of guebec The drain at amount expende lature for works in the northern part; "belaygeonwas part of the Trent Ca- the approaches 1 of this county, but he was aware that nal system, and made the government the grand total over $900 had been expended, wdi responsible for Emily Creek bridge.,u”s “90“,!“ Op: ne-third. Engineer Smi Mr. Carnegie had secured some large: . o . . The new structure should be a high amounts for bridges and colonisation level one] ause the time was coming. ‘ ‘ “e town} , when Emily Creek would again be us- , riason 1 used to level th roads in Haliburton county. He was; aware also, that the policy 0' theied for navigation urposes Engin- government was against assuming res-19Ws had been “mp“ to the head of. because the brit ponsibility for bridges even in Newithe lake wher th proads re to be carry only 10 , Ontario, where they} were building ed ' e e la . extra cost this colonization roads. In Haliburton on!Open up - at present here Is no roadbed having the M k d d - - iroad across Emily Lake between con- , , , north 21”wfiadifiifienfft§£§°$2é°§§. 11» Emma and Dunstord road. Munkdmm "‘8 M ed by lumbermen. Possibly the gov.3cipalities had been altogether too er nme nt . ht b . (1 ed h negligent in pressing for their rights. . mig e m uc to c ange: In the case of the McLaren‘s Creek ture pa inted. their views, but he didn’t think so.. Mr. Michaelâ€"“ It was true th t V'ct - t .work he (Col. Hughes) had taken the ‘ . a 1 mm coun y was ' ground that the government should a costly 10b to in a culiar sition owin to the? .. pe p0 g leave the road in as good condition here la“ y ear, front townshi s bein 00d and that ' , p g g 'ias it was before they raised the drain! Chairman H0 - and accounts at back ones poor; the County Council , . ' ‘ Mr. Tiersâ€"“The government is en- . , Mr. Hopkins- might make out a claim on that score. , . . . . , and also because, as the Warden had 3 tiigielly, familiar With Emily Creek af-I that the road w ° a foot Ops Cou remarked, the government had pocket-; . . ed the timber dues received form the , COL Hughesâ€"Mr. MCDlaand has A sioners authorit north townships, but personally he.JuSt made the proper suggestion tbuxom}: of the br 1 (Mr. Fox) did not think they would 3 there are other bridges in the county tl d ' be Lsucceed in their endeavors It mighté presenting just 83 strong claims as: “3 roa “a'y . . . ,as before. Mr. Jordan â€" * not be wise even to press the matter” I E‘Sly PCreekfé th 1 . l t h . r. oxâ€" es, e egis a ure assunlook ed for at 'dealt with, suc Mr. Howkinsâ€"“Don’t you think we; . have a special claim on account of the? made several grants to 0th" bridg- ; bridge.” g roadway, cave-i the road grade< :on side of foot low assessment of the back town-i esâ€"one, being to East Cross Creeks l shi s ?” ‘ p t _ It- Dnn‘n monh'nnmi the noun nf: Mr “Hopkins- Mr. Fox-‘:No, yéf it might open up new points which it would be as well for you not to have touche<_i.” , Mr. Grahamâ€"“I have always been in favor of having this question press- ed. Of course the government has al- ways been good to the northern coun- try, yet not quite as good lately as be fore the passage of the new act. relat- ing to bridges.” Mr. Fox â€" “No, Hastings is in the same position exactly.”. Mr. Hopkinsâ€"“Do you think it un- wisv on our part tq press the claim ?” Mr. Foxâ€"“It would be all right to ask for assistance if you do not press for any certain percentage.” Mr. Michael pointed out that in the case of the Norland brige, which cost over $5,000, the townships adjacent paid only a fraction of the cost, while the share of Mariposa, whose people never used the structure, would be ov- er $1,000. The people of Mariposa had 36 bridges in their own territory to build and maintain. Mr. Taylor Parkin reviewed the his- tory of the Norland bridge, and wound up by saying that if the government would not make a grant to it they might transfer it to Mud Lake Nar- dows bridge with his full approval. (Laughter.) Mr. Howkinsâ€"“Will it do any good to memorialize the Government?” of the cost of the new structures, and I have asked the members who represent the County in the Dominion Parliament and Legis- lative Assembly to confer with you paid a lot of- money into the Provin- cial treasury in dues, and he had nev- er 'been able to see why, as a matter of right, the bridges in the north townships should not be built by the government as a quid pro quo for the money taken from those townships in dues. s Mr. Foxâ€"“Yes, it will, if you Iput it in the way advised.” Co I. Hughes’ Stand. Col. Hughes, the Dominion mem- ber, was the next speaker, and lost no time in stating that he had a lot. of sympathy with the question at issue. Garden and Dalton wwnships had Mr. Jordanâ€"“I feel sure the gov- ernmentpfor the reason given. would heathen to our memerial.” Mr. Foxâ€""In ’W there was a me- morial introduced by Mr. Bailey, and the government granted 850 for Black River bridge. That memorid called attention to the timber due. question.” Engineer Smith referred to the in. portence of attaching e history 0! Norlend bridge to‘the memoriel to be torwerded. Report of Eduation Committee Gentlemen.â€"-Your committee heve coneidered the communication from the secretery-trceeurer ot School Bec- {£3 THE WEEKLY FREE toreconxmendthntxinmountbe a centre for the holding of the Entrance examinations. . _ Your committee have exammed ac- counts as follows, and beg to recom- mend that the same be passed, name. 15': tion No. 3, in the township 0! Som- erville, the school of which section is in the village of Kinmonnt, and beg tions, West Victom ......... ; George W. Bean, stationery. etc., for same ...................... Expenses, Entrance examina- tions Bobcaygeon ............ George W. Bean, stationery for HE; Riddell, stationery for inspectors ................ .. Wilson 5: Wilson. printing ...... 33.75 Mr. Tiers gave a short sketch of the above bridge, which had likewise been referred to in the Warden's address. The Dominion government had. he be- lieved, made itself responsible by ; Col. Hughesâ€"Mr. McDiarmid has just made the proper suggestion that ithere are other bridges in the county fpresenting just as strong claims as § Emily Creek.” iMr: Howkinsâ€"“We must wait to be damaged before squealing; no use say- ing ‘Good morning’ to the devil until Mr. Boate mentioned the case of Cowan’s bridge, where the water had Keen raised by the building of Bur- leigh or Buckhcm dam. Mr. Foxâ€"“Yes, the legislature has made several grants to other bridg- esâ€"one. being to East Cross Creeks bridge.” Mr. Hopkinsâ€"“I understand it is proposed to raise the new dam to be built here by three inches. If so, the Stony Creek question will come up again.’ we meet him.” A 'special committee was suggested to press the memorials‘before the two governments. Col. Hughesâ€"“The principle the government engineers, go on is that it is cheaper to pay for flooded lands than to cut channels. The Memorial. Moved by Mr. Michael, seconded by Mr. Tiers, that this Council memor- ialize the Dominion government for assistance in rebuilding Emily Creek bridgeâ€"Carried. Mr. Jordanâ€"“I propose the whole Council. This is a very important matter, indeed.” Mr .Boateâ€"“Let us have a commit- tee to take charge of each memorial.” The following committtees were then named and appointed: For Emily Creek (Dominion) Messrs. Boate, Tiers, Watson, Parkin and the War- den. For Norland and other north townships bridges -:- Messrs; Young Graham,- Watson, Parkin and the The report of the special committee sppointed ut the June union to den with the Mud Lake Narrows tad Em- ily Creek bridges. of which Ir. 1‘. H. thnon wu chat-man. was mad tad instructions were given to hue tune The report from Mr. William Ken- nedy, overseer of county bridges. dealt with repairs made to Coboeonk bridge, which was stated to be in a fairly satisfactory condition. With reference to Mud Lnke Numws bridge, Mr. Kennedy ndvined that a (and pier be built net: the shore. A Warden. THURSDAY'S SESSION. (Roads and Bridgesâ€"Continued.) Clerk McNeillie reed arstatement of the expenditures on Mud Lake Nar- rows and Mitchell’s bridceS. amount- ing to $30. The amounts. were pas- sed. The report from Mr. William Ken- nedy, overseer of county bridges. dealt with repairs made to Coboconk bridge, which was attig‘d‘m be _i_n _a inland Bridge mm County Engineer Smith reported re- lative to un inspecflon of Harland follows, and beg to recom- through wuh the same be passed, name-i urn-ed lat sprinl Entrance examina- . Mr. Parkingâ€"“There was $83.98 necessary expense, it seems to I est Victoria ......... Beall, stationery. etc., i Mr. Celinaâ€"“‘More s ‘- A “‘ kn nI-O Sn “Ere Should M would be required in the 155' ' r. Smithâ€"“Some 'tlp-rapyu-o "1 ions; Mr Jordanâ€"‘WVboever you appoint ' county~oonsta- Ll‘m hieâ€"river men have a tendency to act 3°“ ‘ in a high-handed manner sometimes." ”53’; Mr. Greer was suggested, but as Em- that gentleman is already a Justice of aque the Peace, it was moved by Messrs. reek Parkin and Tiers that Wm. Pearson D AM _‘__ 'to be put in. Meeting wall.” 1 Engineer Smith explained that the ireason the town’s steam roller was not. ‘used to level the south approach was "because the bridge was constructed to carry only 10 tons in safety. The extra cost this year was owing tL-the 'roadbed having to be raised, a foot, ‘drain tile laid, drip-holes constructed. Ythe road graded, wire screeiis placed be appointed at a salary of :20 per; annum.â€"â€"Carried. 2 Engineer Smith advised that a; photograph of the Norland bridge be secured {or transmission along with: the memorial to Toronto. but the price; â€"$loâ€"-was declared prohibitory. i Mr. Jordan â€" “There were various {unlooked for obstacles that had to be 'dealt with, such as springs in the groadway, cave-ins, etc." ! ‘ Mr .Hopkinsâ€"“If the township had 1consented to give the material the ‘cost of making the south approach iwould have been a good deal moreâ€"z lperhaps over $400. The town repre- ‘sentatives also favored that plan.” Ops Swing Bridge. Engineer Smith's report with reler- ence to the work on the above bridge led to considerable discussion. The amount expended on the completion of the approaches this year was $1244.21, the grand total being over $5,000. 0! this amount Ops township pays about onethird.’ ; Mr. Hopkinsâ€"“I guess it was in or- ‘der to let yachts and other small boats :pass through without having to swing ‘the bridge and thus impede traffic. ” i Mr. Watsonâ€"“Well, if the govern- 3ment did that at Ops' request, then :Ops should pay the cost.” on side of. foot bridge, and the struc- tute painted. Mr. Michaelâ€"“It seems to have been a costly job to finish up. I was not here last. year, of course.” 7 Chairman Howkinâ€"“The documents and accounts are here for inspection.” Mr. Hopkinsâ€"“When it. was found that the road would have to be raised a foot Ops Council gave the commis- sioners authority to cut down the hill south of the bridge on condition that the roadway be left in as good shape as before." Mr. Watsonâ€"“Why did the govern- ment raise the bridge ?” should make Ops pay a full third." After some further discussion the Council fell into a forgiving mood and on motion of Messrs. Callan and Fielding an equitable settlement was adopted and the accounts were passed. The Stone Crusher. A statement covering the season's work of the stone crusher was next presented and excited some jocular comments. The expenditure was $13563. and the revenue $122.83. This was considered a good showingâ€"much better than Inst year’s. Just Like Houucleaning. At the suggestion of Warden Ma- son, it was decided that hereafter the caretakers of county bridges shall be required to clean the structures twice each yearâ€"in the spring and fall.‘ Clerk McNeillie read the estiimte of expenditures in connection with the agricultural class at the Collegi- ate Institute. â€"Referred to Finance Committee. Council resumed at. 10.40 o’clock, all members present. The minutes of preyiqusga}: yet-e read and adopted. large expenditure involved in the rebuilding 0! bridge; in the north- ern part .01 “19 county, and have had the finance 0! u oomerence with S. J. Fox. Ram. 11.9.3, on the subject. In the same Won the report of the com!“ “:9an 1t the Jmunry tendon to deal with a On motion of Messrs. chkino and Grant, the report of the committee on and finally adopted as follows: Gentlemen.-Your Committee have given earnest confidential: to the paragraph 0! the Wuden'a address referred to them. relative to the urge expenditure involved in the Mr. Parkinâ€"“Yes. I think we 'FR l DAY MORNING SESSION. Roads and Bridges Report. .“some rip-rappins was introduced not yet will [0 l 8. That. approval be expressed of the action taken by James Graham, Esq, relative to the repair of the bridge on the boundary between the Townships of Carden and Mara, that payment of the cost be subject to Dr; Graham’s order, and that a claim be made on the County of Ontario for oneâ€"half of the amount of expendi- ture. 4. That gratification be recorded with the action taken in repairing the Coboconk bridge ,as suggested by the overseer of county bridges. 5. That the statement from the Clerk of the Township of Somerville relative to the expenditure on the re- pairs of Mitcheli’s bridge be filed, a settlement between the township and county having been effected. ' 6. That the expenditure on the Ops Scugog bridge shown in the statement be passed, and that the suggested set- tlement with the Township of Ops be adopted.‘ The total amount expended is $1,244.21, part of which dos not ap- pear subject to the terms of the judge’s order. The amount to be claimed from the Township of Ops as computed is $237.81. The report of the county engineer be filed. 7. That the items composing the sum of $694.83 expended in connec- tion with Norland bridge in the pres- ent year be passed and that the re- ports of James R. Campbell,Esq., and the county engineer be filed. Further, that Mr. William Pearson be appoint- ed'caretaker of the bridge, and that the allowance for his services be $20 per annum,- payable. half-yearly in June and December. The caretaker is to give special attention to the pro- tection of the bridge and its outworks during the running of drives of logs and timber and he is to clean the flooring of both sections of the bridge at least twice in each year. 8. That the items of expenditure in connection with the county stone crusher, under the control of James H. Hopkins, Esq.. be passed. The amount expended in repairs, etc., is $135.63, and the prospective receipts are $123.83, the latter accruing from the crushing of 40 cords for the Town- ship oi Ops and $7 104% cords for the Township of Mariposa. 9. That incidental to the discussion of the duties of caretakers of bridges, the caretaker of the Fenelon Falls bridge be instructed to clean the floor of the bridge at least twice in each year, and that his allowance after the present year, will be paid half-yearly in June and December. 'Your committe have examined ac- counts and claims as follows, and beg to recommend that the same be pass- ed, namely: Bobctygeon JOhn Van v the bridses “n' M a commit- mmjed Of the THURSDAY, Novena; wear DAYFOOT 8m celebrated Made 5p manufact u and river shoe on tL-w 1 is going Monm 1010 or, V illug‘ u‘ ivc «this! it , 'Monda) JOHN DE BAKER. DR UGGIST. 801 New Improved Double PUMPS. RUSSELL-ST. NEXT Repairs of mates on vi: outfits. I 1.3 commission; me. Orders: Btkwd sv prompt rv very E'mz Bu: sumo: Carr-“m powfl' 1-) l n Candy Tum-‘1 Dr. Shoop 14; most gflnl‘t; y. “non. Bilim SAUOW Cum; ugsfyinz. ho mpinz McLAUGHLI N, Ptr. Barristers. Solicitors. Lindsay or“ «w m'orl Bobuu'gwmn offs H ‘ DR. R. A. WILSM Physician, Surgeon and M M. 13.. M. t‘ I“ 5. 09’ Oml‘C RUN: IIK’ri(3('nCL‘.(IOIW G. H. HOPKINS, Barrister, Solicitor. N‘ Salk-1m; f»: NERO” \Innnu- !.| Tn'l‘ .1: :L'Y'm‘ ‘0‘ R. J. MCLM'unm‘ - For somut‘uum :p-x docdve. try a. DUI u: Money Ofliccs 6 Inhocraphcd peg box. Will be a: nesday and ’1 week. SpCCiaIiST Bridge \\‘.,.:k I have met open en Money to 16‘ ml rules. Graduate (-z‘ 'I w: 4:0 l'nzresz‘ Colic; -,’ ElcnzaESum All Branches of Dentistry mains _to me Laws: ht ~ A Anon All Bran Perform Lindsav ofli‘ Fonolon FaHS m in 0.0; F‘ W.yBr FENELON FA] hwced. a Omce Day Every Officvâ€" F12“! , .~ S1. ch- Veterinary Honor Graduate of CANADIAN Consiipatilgé; DR. s. J sms, DE1 Feneion Falls. Advert ising 3cm DR. WALTERS. DE! Lindsay All Branrh: ~ Dunn-tr? BUSINESS C. 'iI‘E-ifocfs'af 7!ch DR. SHARPE. 05' \\ .‘I AV end on metâ€"1‘ ‘ . wmazsm ‘Ill W N1 y Mend liver TorontO- \ Mansion HG drsday every for H \‘t‘!’ I. ct for Q 1 \'€ PEEL (‘TL‘ 115 and :11] Lo agents-u mm the dealing am bele c..uW 0mm 1:. 11 F nivefl't?‘ mu- for 1, REE 0? Fen?” 30101 l1 napkins a, if , midi!t Council, in I a, with Mr. Fi led the report linearâ€"You I! that subset ban the m mart of 59°C red by Mr \\ Iichael. that he guidance 4 Envision wil Wips, W m length, w '3 'Is that maimed m Gnfii n. fielding; Bow Ins 617a and 1 my to the c: finality and tar into agre ekidges in q in: dealing I Ive arisen I b 'Is some obsuue, sho a, Lumber ‘ me bridge ' jr., Prat"c leis brick;e Parkiu brim moi we.“ c1116he ell, call 9]: bridl St‘l'Vl seer rep“ Bexl' r\'l( idiJ )l'll