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190 Bosra of Works Fiber ¢ Siders the Merits of thé Various Types. ot Paving Offered In the Alter an hour's discussion of Board oi Works' recominendation ard « oth a oy the information that endorsed its présent portion; and: where @id it expect 'to get Inturmal tion as to 'tarvia. Ald, Harrison sald the council was getting" used to staying up all night, and he was willing to continue on . {avd-settle the question. Ald. Hughes remarked that he had driven over tarvia pavement in St. ohn, N. B, and Chicago, and he CRICKET A ON MON- DAY EVENING. : Regiment Was About 350 Strong-- Annual Church Parade on May 24th -- May be Bivouac on May 30th, : For its second battalion parade of the season, held on Monday evening, TO THE MAX MAKE OWN BEPAIRS H work mae con BEBO 1 Soria wa Weather Lo pair work on the grounds that it is difichlt to do; but a little practice will enable anyone emergencies. New single tréps and double trees may be made out of tough, dry hickory and several should be kept on hand to replice old ones which break. The clips add hooks for single trees and double trees may be to meet many Many farmers object to trying re- | Fresh to strong winds; eool with showers. Wednesday, fresh winds, fair and cool. i the 14th Regiment numbered but a few heads short of the 350 mark. Numeri- cally, as well as from the point oi the ho appearance of the riflemen, and the ~ PAVIng Representatives Speak steadiness of the marching, the turn. On vote of the council, the tarvia yu Improvement on last company's 'representative addressed | "® re : . the council on the merits of tarvis | The bitislice musehel to te cick whieh he Said Tune tenaclously n spent in drill, terminating with th is . . ceremonial. The regiment will parade held that the tarvia tender of $25,- again on Monday eveni ext 179 (not on concrete base) was thef "The annual 'chitreh Eh has: bee one which the council should accept, |. for May 24th. oN oy dark nian and save $9,000 over the one recom-| iil be issued to the N.C.0'S and men mended by the Board of Works. | pis week in preparation for the With a concrete base, the tarvia ten-| chorch and other ceremonial parades der was $33,819, or $1,000 less than of the season. The new ellesley Foley and Gleason's tender for as- helmets will be worn plain this ver. phglt and concrete. A parade with the dark uniform will City Engineer McClelland was|be held on the Friday evening preced. called in to discuss with the tarvia | ing the 24th. representative the merits of tarvia| If satisfactory arrangements can be and asphalt concrete, the latter hav-1made for rations, Major H. J. Daw- ing said that the engineer had stated son and the officers of the regiment that tarvia was quite as Bood as as-| have decided to take the corps to Bars phaltic concrete. riefield for a night in camp or bivouac, The engineer said the representa-| likely on Saturday, May 830th. The tive was mistaken. He had said plan is to march over to the heights tarvia was as good as asphaltic ma- | late in the afternoon, carry out' some etadam, the type of roadway built on battalion field work, and return Barrie street. He considered as- they city on Sanday morning. phaltic concrete superior. are included in the evening's John Foley, of the contracting | $F mme. S firm of Foley and Gleason, was next G company, which he commands, called upon to state the merits of | '4 the regiment are losing. the sor asphaltic concrete, and he started he an apt SA . Campbell for more, asphaltic concrete would not |! With Irish candor to belittle tar- Bolly jor a Boron To E hold to the light rails being .. put | 18, saying "that he considered the 'and TE F mA Fa down, Ald. Graham claimed. tarvia representative's remarks as a : Ald. Litton responded that more | lot of bull. for in Ottawa they would than the imdnediate residents of the ig vou for driving. a horse and b 8 in question had to be cone |'8rt over a tarvia street. or) The whole city was in-f This roused Ald, Graham, who in terested in that portion of the cits sisted that Mr. Foley present the main sireet along - which a do 200d points of alphaltie concrete and track of the street railway was to] not belittle the other pavement. Mr. bass. TE Foley said he would prefer to bring i a concrete expert to talk to the founcil, and he retired with the un 'derstanding that he would be given that chance -w the council meets "ghin to' setdle the question of con- tract, Ald. Nickle said (az superintendent of the street railway company) that 2 had = accommodated the eity for ten days by holding open Princess street, from Clergy to Alfred street, on which double-tracking was being 'aid. He did not think it fair that thescity should refuse to take over the responsibility of the street. and further delay its decision as to the type of pavement." There was 1,350 'eet of street kept open, and having to be watched" and lighted by lan. terns at night. For two days he had tried to get the city to take wer the street and he had' failed. rtainly was that the tender of Foley do Gleason, of Ottawa, for $834,819, for . paving Princess street, between Cldvgys and Alfred str A Lean terete, He : miei late Monday night decided 10 allow . the recomm tion to be with drawn by the boaid iof further con- -- | sideration oi the merits of several other Nuds of paving 'material, chief- ly tarvia and Toeae, and to hold a special 'meeting ' to receive the bourd's later decision, The question at iswie. was as to Whether a permanent type of pave- ment should be experimented. = with fagninst a light rail. The city en finder is of the opinion that the rability of a permanent type of Hi pavement would be decidedly uncer- : es Contracting ap a five- bought at slight cost. Also bolts, nuts and washers should always be kept on hand in different sizes. A few rods of reund fron, about %, 3% and % inches in diameter, should also be kept, from which to make links for chains, and a supply of open rings aud clevises. These articles oftén break in the busy sea- gon, and many expensive delays may be saved by having them handy, It % not a dificult job to put in a new uggy shaft or wy nm tongue, and f a supply of lumber is kept on hand the farmers may take advantage of stormy weather in winter, when no work can; be 'done outdoors, and make gates, doors, ladders and other equipment which may be needed about the farm. The shop should be furnished with 4 good forge and blower for doing blacksmith work, and a stove will be found necessary to make the place comfortable in winter. In addition to the forge and blower, the follow- ing tools will be needed for doing iron work: a Blacksmith's hammer, a light hantiner, a 'set of twist drill bits, a set of taps and dies for cut- ting thredds, two or three cold chis- els, and several sizes of punches. For woodwork, put up a substan- tial work bench about ten feet long. A carpenter's viee should be placed on one side of the bench, near the end, and a bench stop at one end of the bench to hold boards for plank- ing. : Most farmers will not need a Complete set of carpenter's tools, but at least the following should He purchased at the start, and other tools may be added from time to time as they are needed: a hatchet, u rip saw, a cross'cut hand saw, a set of chisels, a wooden mallet, 'a brace and set of wood boring bits, a draw knife, two planes and a steel sqnare. It is a good plan to overhaul the farm machinery at least once a year, and the repair shop will be found a convenient place in which to do this work, Clean up the woodwork and metal parts of mowers, binders, cul- tivators, ete., and give them a-eoat of paint when it is needed. Tighten all loose bolts and sharpen the teeth of arrows and cultivators so they will be in shape for immediate use when needed. If the old knives and guard plates on the mower are worn so they will no longer do first class work, they shéuld be replaced with new ones. It will also pay to clean up. the buggies, carriages and wag- gons, and protect them by a coat of good paint, This will add years to their usefulness, and greatly improve their appearance, and will save their owner many dollars annually on the cost of new equipment. The amount of money squandered by the farmers of our country by exposing waggons and implements to the weather and allowing them to deteriorate through rust and decay, would in many cases represent the difference between pro- fit and loss in the operation of the farm. If in some way we could 'be compelled to take better care of. our farm machinery, and would invest the amount saved in this manner in understood that it was giving good service. Have Proclaimed Thursday, Friday "and Saturday Clean-Up Days =~ year wuarantée on a icrete and tarvia. 5 JH When the Board of Works' pavin ff recommendation was presented, Ald, Graham predented a petition for an asphaltic madadam roadway from the curbs to eighteen inches outside the rails, signed by more than two-thirds of the property owners between Rar: ric and Alfred streets. Ald. Graham said that the people "paying the shot should have the say." The Board of Works, he claimed, should: mot force a pavement upon residents when they did not want it. Further altie eon: the Skin," says that "a corn is a circumscribed Hyperplasia of epithelial tissue, which pro- Jetts downward, by a conical prolongation, {nto the dee epidermdl 'layers of the skin. it may be more intéresting'to you, however, to know how to get rid of them. Apply Our Fureka Corn Cure for a few nights consecutively on your corn, Whd 'you én take them out withbut the slightest pain or trouble! Hur- i} eka Corn Cure never causes Soreness. Price, 25 cents. to Games pro- So to fall in line we beg to announce for the three days thy greatest Clean - Up Sale of the year. All oddments and broken lines from a busy selling season to be cleaned up at 'a price--price is' (i, inducement and LOW PRICE is the power to make this an event extraordinary ! | Company N. C. 0.'s HAM company--Col.-Sergt. W. T. Sherbino; sergeants, G. Williamson, A, Woodrowe and W. Sherbino; corporals, H. Stratford, C. Burke and W. Mur shall; fourth corporal to be appoint ' "B"" tompany--Col.-Sergt., 1. iage; sergeants, I. Clench, A. ter and W. Davidson; corporals, Maxum, F. Stradling, W. Walker and +. Taylor "C"" company--Col.-Sergt., J. A. Scott; sergeants, Baker, R. Part. ridge and P. Richards; eorporals, J. Edwards and J, Rutherford: other 'orporals to be appointed. "D" company--Col.-Sergt., HM. IB Trotter; sergeants, W. Long, F. Woo nd W. Clarke; corporals, R. Hamil 'on, M. Compton, M. Marshall and ¢' Nodirey. "13" company--Col.-Sarpt., S, Tra- 'er; sergeants, P. Barrett, W. An terson and W. Payne; corporals, (i. Merritt, P. Allen, W. Dolan and J. ¥erchant. "F"-company--Col.-Sergt., W. Me 'ullagh; sergeants, W. Hamilton, J. n Pot- S. Figures and Opinions. Ald. Litton stated thaj+he city éh- ghucer made these agflditional ~ ests mates : For paving with asphaltic ma- caflam, without concrete base, $11,279 - adphaltic macadam. with concrete be, $21,500. 'This latter figure was shout $12,000 lower than the figure forstarvia. With regard to the laying of asphalt "feonerete, Ald. Litton told the cownei that W. F. Graves. the Montreal ex pert, when here] was asked about the matter, and he said that while it was not customary to lay a pavement against a light rail, he was satisfied that asphalt concrete was about. the best 'material that could he used ir this case, and he thought it would be all right. Ald. Graham wanted to know Foley & (ileason would give only five-year guarantee Ald. Litton replied that he had ask ed Foley & Gleason if they would give a_ten-vear guarantee. They daid tha 1 while they believed the - pavement would last more than ten years, yer Tit 'wonld" bo: bad practice to give = ten-year puarantee Ald. Litton declared that if Kings' fton was to be an up-to-date city, 1 must have its main streets paved. and get rid of the! wud. Ife "remarked that. tenants would not mind paying fifty cents 'a month more rent to get a clean pavement, "Do you' not * why # Vi Mavor Shaw said it 'rawford and JF. Holland; corporals, wt fair for this to 'codtinue. J. Brocklehurst, D. Timms, T. Morris Ald7 Graham declared that the | 1nd V. A. Simmons. treet railway would be justified in| "G" company--Col.-Sergt., W. Hall, } rong ahead 'with its' double-tracking. sergeants, I. S. Belwa and J. H. He | the city engineer if he | Springs; fourth sergeant to be an hought asphaltic concrete would give | no ; corporals, C. Bolton, FE. utisfaction. The engineer replied : "I | "larke, W. J. Salsbury and G. Mir lo not think se." ray. : "There you are," exclaimed Ald "I" company--Col.-Sergt., W. TI Graham. "The engineer says he does | ler; sergeants, F. B, Pense, W, Ro- not think so, and here vou will | berts and H. Jenkins; corporals, I spend '835,000 on something that | Francis, J. Mills, R. Langdon and vour enginfer will not recommend. | ©. H. Roberts. 5 : : fgt us take the chance on the cheap- | Signallers' section--Sérgt. C. A or roadway." Reid and €orpl. S. Stephenson. Ald. Litton asked the engineer Bearers' section--Sergf.. A. Brund he could suggest anything better ge 'and Compl. G. Staley. der the circumstances. Tirass band--Sergt., A. E. Hunt. . 'I could not," replied the 'Bugle band--Sergt. B. Simpson and neer. . "orpl. S. Simpson. "There vou are," said Ald. ' ton, Merchants and Citizens We are prepared with the stock necessary to Dore brat. pers in, this manner in change your main service wires on Princess St. and would not be a matter of doubt. T adjoining Streets. -- Those who have already entrusted us with their Kanpaced Money fir Frutice work will be looked after so that no interruption in After much hesitation the French power and light will occur. uint authorities Rave settled upon We respectfully solicit your orders which will have prompt and eareful attention, designs for the new nickel currency, H. W. Newman Electric Co. one, two and five-cent pieces. The Phone 441. Home 1376. first two will replace the clumsy cop- BEST FROM NEELEY Jr Optometrist ie a Be Laan 8 Deere Above the Dpora Homme i if un- think the rents are high enough *" asked Ald. Graham, who stated that he was a landlord, but he hatd not raed his rents this year as others had. AM. Litton stated further that a tender had been received for tarvia, but he and other members of the Board of Works did not consider it a good pavement for a* street railway track allowance. Ald. Stroud asked what. considera tion the bdard had given the Kings. ton Construction company. Ald. Litton replied that he always favored giving home industry the pre. ference, but in this case considerad that asphaltic concrete was a much better material than the local 'com- pany offered, and the difference in engi Lit: per. . What is particularly new about these coins is that they are made with a hole in the centre, to prevent mistakes in the dark. About the only pierced money we know of is the Chinese cash some- times seen in curio shops. The) French money, however, will have a round hole instead of a Square one, like the @hinese. ------ GREAT BEND, N. Y,, CHURCH Turpin's Old Haunts, Hounslow Heath, of whose connec- tion with Dick Turpin we are remind ed by Tony Sarg's new poster, is not the only spot around London with associations with that somewhat sor- did hero" or romance. At High Beeche in Epping Forest one can still see Dick Turpin's Cave, where tradition has it he was 'won't to hide, and Finchley still boasts an oak be- Gift of Frank W. Woolworth = Structure Will Cost $15,000. Watertown, N.Y, May 12.--The contract for erecting the Woolworth Memorial Methodist Ipiscopal church ot Great Bend was awarded. Friday, to F. I. Wright, an Adams cap tractor, and 'work will begin at once. The plans for the church were drawn by Architect A. M. Skinner, of this mm A Cheerful Giver. Two P ece Suits {sent of this . committee he would A (Br i 18% * price wae only $1,000. Ald. Graham moved in amendment ' that the Board of Works' recommen- |i dation be reférred back to allow of the consideration of the ratepayers' petition. < A letter was received 'from' the manager of the civic utilities stating that the proposed extension of the { tail an additional expenditure of $5,000 on the gas department for re- newals. The present condition of the mains is not such as to demand renewal, however, the letter added. d. Litton said that with the con- a Linked To The Effect of Emotions LT --Nerves oh pW Rey «Nerv and the stomach is illustrated by the way a person with tired, aching eyes loses appetite or suffers from indi- gestion. 5 When an excessive amount of ners vous fo is consumed in wing he - Whoth er it be in straining and' await the traveller. paving on Princess street would en-;man whom she had just met. were in the conservatory. | Nervous adh Digestion The relation between the brain) force: hind which he would take his-stand And Was t not dt Gerrard's Cross that he rob- bed the second Duke of Portland in his own park ?---London Chronicle. Handicapped A young society woman was hav- ng a chat one evening with a young They "Which do you admire the great- er," enquired the young belle, "black eyes or blue?" Bi "Well, really," replied the young fellow, slowly, "the light is so dim here, I can't say just now." 4 i and Stomach w 4 J by Dr, Cha 8 Dr, Chase's Nerve Food supplies the ingredients which go to the pro- duction of new, rich blood and nerve For this reason it cures in Nature's way by rebuilding the ed nerve cells and putting new ¥fgor and energy into the whole Fh dman system. $ {Such disegses as nervous prostra- tion, partial paralysis and locometor ataxia are prevented and cured py this treatment. Be Xarted > heas aches. sleeplessness, £ eyes & irritability, and e the stary- ing nervous system before such seri- ous developments have set in. ' Dr. Chade's Nerve Food is mild did gentle in action and wonderful- d {ly potentas a means of building: up the run-down nervous system. Fifty cents a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, eitv. The contract includes the building of a parsonage, barn and church sheds. The entire cost, in- cluding the site, is borne by Frank W, Woolworth. the five and ten cent store merchant. who is a native of Great Bend. The church property will he on a lot facing Champion street in Great d. The church itseli will cost about 815,000, It is of colonial de- sign, modeled after some of the churches down in New. England. There will also be a parsonage costing $2,500. To-Night Within the Law." "Within the Law" is within life-- every line of it. " "Tis a story of absorbing interest cut out of human experience," wrote Harriot Stanton Blateh, the great suffrage leader, af- ter witnessing a performance of Bay- dard Veiller's smashing drama of modern conditions in New York life, which will be seen at the Grand to- might. This is the play which ran over 600 nights at the Eltinge thea- tre in New York. It has been called "the play the presidents go to see," use both Woodrow Wilson and heodore Roosevelt have not only enjoyed the performance, but hive written of it in highest praise to the author. . "Within the Law" is the timeli- ess of the toples--with which jt deals. It tells the story of a shop girl, underpaid and underfed, who is njustly accused of theft. ' The evi- encé against her is so slight that her employers' intervention might Save her. th Years of prison life, determines to find her revenge. She Db a8 associated with a band of criminals, and pi ds to prey upon ety in an inge; All her are carried on "Within tl and. though, to quote the p! Makes a th of the pol or Bdmanson, Bates & Co, Ltd., To- ment." she mi es to evade and even to laugh at the a ¥ 'Mary Turner," after] us and successful fashion. | mes for getting' oney | w, The father of a Germantown lad had given him a ten-cent piece and a quarter of a dollar, telling him that he might put one or the other on the chureh's coftribution plate, At dinner the father asked the boy which coin he had /given. "Well, father," 'exclaimed the youngster, "at first it seemed to me that I ought to put the quarter on the plate, but just in time I remem- bered thé saying, 'The Lord loveth a cheerful giver,' and I knew I could give. the ten-cent piece' a great deal more cheerfully. So I put that in." In the Public Eye Somehow," said the genial station official as he seated himself beside the traveler, "there are some things which lead people to appreciate our wonderful improvements for their convenience and comfort." "Oh, don't worry," laughed the jolly traveler. "There are some things about 'wour line that are al- ways in the public eye." "I am glad to Hear that, sir, would you mind naming them ?" "Cinders, sir--cinders." The "Salada" Tea Co. have com- menced using bright aluminium sheets for packeting their 'well-known tea. So light is this wonderful metal that # single sheet of it weighs no more than a similar sized sheet of writ ing paper. A report to the London Daily Chronicle states that Tampico has heen captured bx the rebels, At St, John, AB, the 8 ile of Hon. William Pugsley has pas away. Sir Edward Carson is to marry a home rulet's daughter. And REMENG.R YOUR: DEAD What better respect 'can be $ dion for those departed than b; g a monument over their as. We carry the largest and 1 ost beautiful line between Montreal and nto. Never less than 100 to PAB ig Latest designs. Marking a special- ty with us, A card will bring a re- presentative to your door. kJ) We have a very good upright piano te offer. It's a good bargain for somebody if taken quick.. We have taken same as part payment on ofie of one: Louis XV, $500 Walnut New Secale Williams. If interested in'a piano, why not pay us a visit and see our goods? You are not under any obliga- tion. Come in and see our store. oo Gramophones sold on easy payments, A DOL- "LAR A WEEK. . Also records.