The canadian gleaner, 9 mai 1907, jeudi 9 mai 1907

[" AVS Tu, \u201c (271 = THE STRAWBERRY.The Canadian Gleaner = 0 MAY 9.1907 .Single Copies 4 Cents HUNTINGDON, Q.Growing New Plants Fer Setting In the Field.peaties tre] A rirawperry plants straw! explains in Rural New Yorker the method used as follows: iy fot, al Se, el on plan Ee ms will at to buy oF he ex pense of potting them ourselves.Here an obstacle easily remedied.To be- with, every market gardener or fact, soy ono whe ln ninking of .ng e gro straw ries should have at least 5,000 two inch pots.These can had at a trifling cost and will last for years.When the knack of potting the plants is once acquired it will be readily understood that the only difference in the expense of the potted system and the usual way of setting them is the difference in time it will take in digging and trimming the plants as com- POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANT.pared to potting them.When a lot of plants are wanted for the new bed, all that it is necessary to do is to fill these small pots with soil the same as where the plants are growing.Plunge or plant them just to the surface level, place rooted runners in the pots as other plants are potted, leaving the runner attached to the old plant, and the unrooted runner may be placed on the soil in the little pot, laying a small stone or clod on t to keep it in place.The young runners so treated will make nice plants 15 two or three weeks.When the little pots are well filled with roots, they are taken up and placed close together in a frame, where they can be watered freely.After remaining in the frame for a few days they are in good condition to be planted where they are to fruit.It should be remembered, however, that if the plants are left in the pots too long they will become pot bound.They are then not so good as if set about the time the pot is well filled with the young roots.This condition of the plants will not affect them in the frame as quickly as if left attached to the old plant in the bed.When the plants are in the proper condition for planting, the ground should be harrowed several times and made perfectly level by using a leveling board, for no soil is ever too firm for the roots of the strawberry to penetrate if moist and cool below the surface.The plants may be set either by line or the rows can be marked out the desired width.After the plants have been thoroughly wate they are knocked out of the pots, carried to the field and placed on the row about the distance they are to be Planted A skillful workman can set he plants as fast as they can be brought to him and with little or no risk.The planta will scarcely cease growing.The Agricultural Horse.An enquirer from York County wants to know if there is such a thing as the agricultural horse.He contends that there is no such class.There has been considerable confusion among many persons and farmers also over this classification.There is no such classification on the live stock records, and no exact data of a distinct class that can be described and raieed like, for Ciydesdale or the Hackney.y fair boards have a class for entries known as agricultaral horse.As a general rule, the description of the animal accom es the entry form in the prize lists of the fair.It is generally understood that Canadian draught horses in use on our Canadian farms for general farming work are the ones to be drawn u Pe very warm discussion took place on this question at the cultural College last summer at a gathering of farmers.It waa readily seen there that there was consider le divergence of opinion among leading horse judges as to what constituted a general pur- animal.A great many people raw a distinction Dot Teen ® ral purpose an: ural, rate, there is no official agricultural horse.In the minds of farmers generally it consists of a horse good for all farm work, not too hea , active and strong.'The horse w weigh between 1,900 and 1,450 pounds.As for the breeding of sueh horses, would have to use his own \"A draught breeding with a cross of blood in them would likely .by the nearest to Fattened on Snails.t le would be horrified to Bear ths the finest mutton in the world comes from sheep fattened on snails.\u201d says 8 large breeder of Bouth- down sheep.\u2018Nevertheless, it is» fact, In season when snails are plen- tifui the mutton from our sheep ® delicious flavor, which it never 2 quires from the most scientific form of feeding.On the continent à of snails is »! a regular cure for con: umptives, and is said to {atten and heh the body in & wonderful way.\u201cThere is 8 popular superset \u201cthat the un jor er Bouthdown prutton is largely to the quantity © a e whizh they erop with the in thelr pastures.BLS, er perd snails the fe credit for the softy plump flesh eh reese i ee oslebrated sheep.ach is this year, good sheep year,\u2019 has become the case that the saying, pon most & proverb among shepherds sod ; ployes behind the counter.e ROBBERS RAID À BANK \"CASHIER REFUSES TO BE HELD UP IN DAYLIGHT.Draws Revolver and Fires at Thieves | pay.Adams Makes Some Suggestions \u2014Fierce Fight Follows\u2014One Man Captured by the Orowd \u2014 Other Taken to Hespital Dying\u2014Demand- od All Cash Available\u2014Met With Warm Reception.A daring atiempt was made re cently by two desperadoes to rob the National Bank in Johannesburg, and in the pitched battle with the bank officials which followed one of the men was fatally shot.Banks and business houses generally have armed their employes in consequence of frequent burglaries in Johannesburg during the last few months.Pedestrians have been held up and robbed in lonely streets, residences have been ransacked and shops looted in the most audacious manner.This bank raid, however, was the boldest attempt yet made.Two men entered the Harrison street branch of the National Bank when some of the officials were at lunch, and practically no business was being transacted.Walking boldly up to the cashier\u2019s window, one man thrust a revolver through the window and demanded all the cash available.Meanwhile the second man kept guard at the street door.Instead of complying with the demand, the cashier drew a revolver from a half-open drawer, and fi int-blank at the robber.The bul- et hit him on the jaw, and he dropped to the floor.The second robber immed Te- turned the fire; and half a dozen shots were exchanged with the em- One bul- t struck a clerk in the shoulder; ! but the other shots went wide, and and \u201c were imbedded in the walls oeil- 1 Ing.instance, the | the object desired.The noise of the fusdlade attracted men from the street, and they captured the second robber as he tried to bolt through the door after emptying his revolver.He was overpowered after a severe struggle.The other man was removed to the hospital dying.Expenses of Government.Some very interesting items appear in the Imperial Government appropriation accounts for the year ended March 31, 1908, which were issued recently.The accounts include Parliamentary grants for Civil Bervice classes and revenue departments, including postoffices packet and telegraph services.The groes total grants amounted to £50,267,562, but the expenditure was kept well within bounds, so that there is left the handsome surplus of £798,308.Amongst the more curious details are £1,804 for the construction of a motor-car garage at the Royal Mews, Pimlico; £608 for the construction of a lift at st.James's Palace; and a marriage gra tuity of £77 to a female warder at Holloway.Getting rid of the old laundry and bakehouse at 10 Downing street and making à new scullery cost £471, and new washhouses at Windsor Castle £157.Another notable item is the fact that, owing to ab- scence of fog, South Kensington Museum saved £610 on its lighting bill.Coming to bigger affairs of state, we learn that the Dogger Bank outrage inquiry cost £1,886; the Algeciras Conference, £648; Prince Arthur's mission to Tokio, £2,174; and Lord Selborne\u2019s traveling expenses in South Africa, £1,200.The smallest item in the list is the New Hebrides Commission, which stands at the low figure of £15.The biggest is for the maintenance of the ex-chief of Mosquito in Jamaica, namely, £13,991.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Two Hen Stories.One of the inmates of the Animals\u2019 hospital, Hugh street, Westminster London, is a two-year-old hen, one © a fami ul Sine, who is suftering from a ar disease in crop.The other eight have all died, one after the other, with the same disease, and ial efforts are being made to save the life of the last.\u2018Every day,\" says the doctor, \u201can india rubber tube is in the bird\u2019s mouth, and its crop ie filled with warm water.Then the hen is turned upside down, and the water allowed to trickle out.At first the bird was naturally indignant, but now she seems to even like t.\u201d At Moulton Seas End, near Spald- ing, Mr.Dilworth lost a fine fat hen five or six weeks ago, and it has just been found in a hovel a mere of bones.It could not get out, and gone all that time without food.ae Hidden In Gully.A strange discovery of sovereigns, for which, up to the present, no owner can found, was reported to the Wandsworth Borough Council recent The surveyor, Mr.Marten, stated that a total of $105 in gold was found by employes of the council in a gully in Clapham Park road the r day.Twelve pounds wore found in three separate amounts, the other e pounds being discovered after & spe: search., The men who made the strange dis covery refused to surrender the mon- oy at first, but were at le om 0 Ee ction.ba.despite re ce, thie fact, nobody has yet claimed the ney, a Jordan suggested that he least sal soonesi .the subject was dropped.Historic Retic Doorned.The house in which inson \u2014 4 : Dat on what is left there relating + oo) to Nel- SOME OF THE NEWCOMERS NO pre= Daniel Delo le doumed English à to r way to view BRITISH IMMIGRANTS GAIN TO CANADA AT ALL.For Bottering Our Immigration Service \u2014 Fresh Arrivals Prefer Town to Country Life\u2014Will Net Go On the Farms\u2014Not Sufficient Attention Pald to Rural Districts.In the current number of the Empire Review Mr.Gerald Adams, who was @ delegate from the Canterbury Chamber of Commerce to the Congress of Chambers held in Montreal in 1908, makes some excellent suggestions for the bettering of our immigration service in the United Kingdom.He has evidently given careful study to the question, for he is not misled by the increase in our British immigrants into any false estimates of the real goin to this country.The saying that numbers there is strength may be questioned when it is applied to some of the swarms that have come across the sea to recruit our population.Are a Minus Quantity.Scores of thousands of these newcomers are & minus quantity instead of a gain, a weakness rather than a strength to Canada.In the West, where we want tillers of the soil, the acreage under cultivation has by no means expanded commensurately with the population.But there has been a very striking increase in the number of inhabitants of the towns and cities of the Western interior provinces.A very large proportion of the immigrants from the Western States and from Northern Europe went on the soil, but the le from Southern Europe and many from the United Kingdom prefe life in the towns and cities.If all were productively engaged there they would be a source of wealth to the country only second in value to the farming class.Many Undesirables.But in the towns of the West as well as those of the East the exceptionally good times we have enjoyed for years afford opportunitias for hangers-on and parasites who contribute nothing to the country\u2019s output.Mr.Adams does not deal with the distribution of the population in our West, but he sees clearly enough that among the people arriving in Canada from the British Isles there are too many \u201cundesirables,\u201d men fit neither morally nor physically to be admitted into the population of this country, loafers and whiners, who would do no good anywhere.In the opinion of Mr.Adams, one reason for the percentage of this element being so large is that the rural districts of Britain are practically ignored by our immigration agents, nearly all of whose efforts are exerted through city offices.Go to Rural Districts.Naturally, therefore, it is from the cities we get far the greater part of our immi ts.Mr.Adams is convinced that the British rural districts would furnish us exactly the kind of useful immigrants we want if the means of learning something about Canada were put in their way.He says that men bro t up to agricultural pureuite, an with eavings amounting to from £100 to £500, abound the United Kingdom, where so small a capital is of little help to them.With their training, their small accumulations of , and their wives, daughters, and sisters schooled in the h old duties of farming, Englishmen af that t established on homesteads in Canale would be able to improve their lot immeasurably, and would be a real acquisition to the country.Cheap Farms In West.In our West, as Mr.Adams truly remarks, such an agriculturist would be able to buy a farm, already broken up, for a sum equal to about two years\u2019 rent of a property of similar size in England.But the British small farmer, who has nothing to look for ward to but hard work and more onerous conditions, knows little or nothing about the grand opportunities of this country.Our immigration agents do not give him their attention.They find it easier to work in the thickiy-settled towns.Mr.Adams advises that the Dominion Government establish ncies in the heart of each rural istrict.\u201cA smart man,\u201d he says, \u201cwith his heart in his work and the bump of tion properly developed, could ac complish wonders in emigration propaganda.\u201d Canada and the West Indies.In reference to the recent visit of the Canadian Board of Trade delegation to the West Indies, the Ge ge town (Demerara) Argosy says: .though the visit of the delegates from Canada was even shorter than was originally feared, yet it was surprisi how much interchanoce of opinion \u20ac mutual enlightenment was ieved in the time.One worthy sohi of the Dominion for instance is now convinced from the evidence of his own eyes that the inhabitants of George town wear clothes.Before leaving Halifax he had his doubts.Another is satisfled that his conception of British Guians = stee pod in the calm stagnation ol e middle ages wrong; and he very Tairly admits Tat in some matters\u2014small, they may bé \u2014requiring intelligent enterprise and commercial acumen, Canada has perhaps a hint or two to take from the West Indies.It is pleasant to heer these things.It brings us all more to & lovel and makes talking sa muck easier.It is dificult to\" keep op > | versation with a man on a ental.On the other hand, our visitors gave us a lesson in businesslike discus.on.Perpatual.\u201cWell, how is your love affair pro gressing?\u201d \"» \u201cI've been told that I may hope.\u201cIndeed?That's everything.\u201d \u201cWell\u2014er\u2014she doesn\u2019t seem 0 think it's anything but hope.\u201d A Mean Retirt.* \u2018He said he would die for me\u201d * ~~ ; ed his chickens , sight and killed the hawk, Just keep on keer on.WARSHIPS RIN RY LAS | on ok.WARSHIPS RUN BY GAS.Lororn commen It the day looks kinder gloomy, An\u2019 your chances kinder slim! An perplexities keep preeain\u2019, And the prospects awful grim, An\u2019 rplexitios keep pressin\u2019 Ti hope is y gone, Jus\u2019 bristle up an\u2019 grit your teeth, An\u2019 keep on keepin\u2019 on.Fumin\u2019 never wins a fight, An\u2019 frettin\u2019 never pays; There ain't no good of broodin° im ese pessimistic ways\u2014 Smile just kinder cheerfully If hope is nearly gone, An\u2019 bristle up an\u2019 grit your teeth, An\u2019 keep on keepin\u2019 on.There ain\u2019t no use in growlin\u2019, An grumblin\u2019 all the time, When mo ringing sveryvwhere n\u2019 eve ng\u2019s à rhyme\u2014 Te koep on my Goma nearly gone, An\u2019 bristle up an\u2019 gri your teeth, An\u2019 keep on keepin\u2019 on.KNOCKED A MAN OVER.Three Flying Fish Pursued By Hungry Bonito Bump Steward, The steward of the barque Savois engaged in the timber business had a queer experience the other day.It was at the close of the day off the Bahamas, with the wind from the nor\u2019east and the barkentine on it making a fair picture, with Square sails and fore and aft cloths set, se they had been all the passage, and the vessel dipping and recovering to roll the other war.While Capt.Fernandez and the mate were at tea the steward, who has had a heap of experience with leaping herring, went forward to cool his brow in the fresh, smart breeze.Th- air was clear as a bottle of gin and the nor'east breeze pushed up the uneasy surface of a semi-tropi sea in regular pyramids of green edged and capped with white.Like Fox and Hounds.While the steward gazed and the breeze caught his hair a tragic procession, one of nature\u2019s dog-eat-dog exhibitions, headed, like the flight of fox and hounds, for the bouncing barkentine, distinctly marked in the red glare of the sinking sun, at which time pursuing fish are the most voracious.In the van were three flying fish, which had sprung from a rising wave about eighty fathoms to windward, the impetus of the cea, their own jump, the wind and their poised fins aring them in a graceful curve for the ship.Indeed, they had seemed, previous to their final jump, to have put their tails hard over in order to steer their flight for the Savoia\u2019s fore- deck, there to seek safety.Chasing the flying fish was a huge tonito, some ten fathoms astern and gliding down the descending roof of a wave, while only six fathoms astern of the hi bonito was a still hungrier shark keen for its preying prey.\u2018 Kept As a Trophy.As the flying herring came on, the ship fell as if to receive them over the bulkwark and the three of them struck the steward with mighty force on the breast and face, bowling him over upon his back, while the bonito smote the rising side of the vessel and the shark, disturbed by the onward rush of the barkentine, dived and the bonito fell to windward of his enemy.The steward picked himself up unhurt and gathered up his flying fishes, which he varnished and mounted u ou a placque, where they are to seen in the cabin of the Savoia.long, reflect, with dee; on the barbarity = marked the treatment meted out amour an be à Tee voip, nos em can a , once in a while it stands, when ts said, for humanity, and it is in the great democracy in the United States that we find youthful offenders dealt with for the first time, with sympathy and consideration.To \u20ac any sort of offender into ee ail and him there, is and Jn d and barons.To think out and carry out, for that plan by which he will be usefulness good citize! & Zi i Fils È § 1 : 5 i ; { © & 8 and more endurin than the corner policeman.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Battle With Hawk.After a desperate battle, in he narrowly e808) which à large un« en hawk, which chez- into the chicken house and then followed them in to feast upon them at leisure.Time and again the feathered marauder flew at the es of Smith, who had hurried into e chicken house to save his pets and closed the door after him to prevent the hawk flying out and escaping.It was only ty oovering his face and eyes with his arms and letti the beak and talons of the infuriate bird sink into his forearm and hands that the doughty old farmer saved his was measured the other day.The stretch of its ings trom tip to tip was three .Ita beak and talons were long od Almont 06 Nad a ming gor-orazed chic w ENGLISH NAVY MAY TAKE RADICAL NEW DEPARTURE.in Order to Enable Effective Meunt- ing of Big Guns They Must Be Placed So As to Fire On Either Broadside\u2014This Means Dosm of ery on the gun power of the warship,\u201d and showed that if guns are to be effectively they must all be so on either broadside.In the Dreadnought of the twelve inch guns only eight can on either broadside.To enable all ten to fire with the utmost effect it was shown that the funnels must be abolished and also all deck erections.But if the funnels are to be eliminated steam can no longer be used, and the boiler must go.The great firm of Vickers have faced this fact and after three years of ale most continuous research and work have now perfected a system of gas machinery for propelling shi The explosion engine, in a word, place the steam engine.Strange Looking Warship.The design for such a vessel has been worked out.It has no funnels, and is thus an extraordinary looking eraft.Its speed will be higher than that of any existing battleship.Its dimensions are moderate, but it car ries batteries more powerful than even the Dreadnought, since all of its ten guns ean fire on either beam, and six ahead or astern.This is to be the ship of the future.Admiral Sir E.Fitzgerald, who opened the discussion, deprecated the adoption of too hasty a generalization from the result of one battle\u2014mean- ing that of the sea of Japan.He remembered the battle of Lissa, and, because one vessel was rammed and sunk there, every warship for thirty to re- Jeo was fitted with a monstrosity on ta bo ws called a ram, which had gunk many a friend but never a foe.With regard to the adoption of oil as fuel he wondered what would happen it a shell came into the oil reservoir; whether the oil would all run out, if it did not explode, and the ship would be left without fuel; or, if one .set of tanks escaped, there would be a heavy list to one side.Admiral Sir C.Noel said if the marine gas engines foreshadowed could be produced there was no doubt they would be of great value, because they would give ships a higher speed and a much wider radius of action.Counts Up Advantages.Admiral Sir E.Fremantle observed there could be no question of the advantages which would ensue if bat tleship decks could be cleared of the incumbrance of funnels and similar appliances necessary with steam engines.One of the things which would result would be that ships would not be liable to a sudden reduction in speed from the destruction of funnels.Internal combustion engines would fet rid of that, but it was usually ound that with all improvements introduced there was generally an increased possibility of damage and disaster.Sir William White pointed out that in attempting to reduce the di Hi ght strictures of Father Vaughan on the wickedness of the \u201csmart set\u201d is having some effect in certain seetions of society where reform of a most serious character is in progress.Bridge is giving way to a brief lectures and cardrooms are becoming salons._\u2014\u2014>epagar\"eremmn am, And He Filed.fn grastor of Sherlock Holmes and rigadier Gerard, & man many voiles, Here js one: At a dinner = y he asse that every man ; or over had a skeleton in the board, something in his \u201cpast w ware better unknown.This was challenged.Sir Conan held to his belief, and the diners arranged a test.To & gentleman whom they all knew, & man in a very high position, and of the greatest integrity, they sent & telegram as follows: \u201cAll is discovered; flee at once.\u201d The recipient fled, and has never heen heard of since.B TO THE LARGE CITIES AND TOWNS.THE \u2018FARM HOUSE Rivals the city home for refined social enjoyment.Fine Pianos and players are found in nsarly every COUNTRY HOME If by chance your home is without a piano, or you have a Plano or Organ which you would like to exchange for & new and more up-to-date instrument, Just write a line to us, and we will send to you FREE OF CHARGE Nlustrations and Prices of THE BEST CANADIAN and AMERICAN PIANOS Together with casy terms of payment.C.A.M°NEE Plano Dealer 650 St.Catherine St., West Cor.Stanley MONTREAL J.R.OLOUSTON, M.D., C.M,, Physician and Surgeon HUNTINGDON, Q.ROYAL PRINCE This wali-kmown Clydegiale stands as tollows\u2014 - Mondays at his own stable Tuesday forenoon at Jos.Picanl\u2019s, New Erin, afternoon at Fred.Robidoux\u2019s, going to Huntingion in the evening.Widnestlays at Moir's, Huntingdon.Thursdays at Wm.Robson's, Boyil S:ttlement.Fridays at Peter McArthure Dewittviile.Saturday at hom.Terms, $6, two mared {rcm same owner $11.R.J.McNEIL, Prop.UP-TO-DATE.\u2014This horse, being KMnown as thz best stock horse in the district, thire ls no ne@i using words.wham it ls seen and proven by his stock, that iniending breeiers will nat mak> a mistake patronizing Up-to- Date.Would remind you of Lhe (irst vrizy four year old gelling team showin by MacDonald & Robb at the Huntingdon fair lat (all.Ralsil by John Harrigan, and god! the same cay \u2018or $700.Do not mies the opportuniiy ro gecure soms of this prize stoek.Will stand at his own stable luring th season.D.A.MACFARLANE Mapls Grove Farm, Kelvin; rave P,0.Que, SCOTCH SANDY, the pure - bred Clydesdale, will be found until fur- tner ontice.at the stable of Isaac Cain, Rockburn.THOS.JOLLY IRON DUKE (4697).\u2014THie pure-or:4 Clydesdale stalllon will efanii fo: tne season as follows: Mondays at hia own stable; Tuseday forencon at Ym.Gresnaway's, Dewittville, afternoon and overnight at Samuel Henderson's, Anderson's Corners.wWednapzy af 6 - nocn at James Tlcwe's, the Gore, leaving tn the evening for George Outter- son's, Athelstan, nemaining until Thursday night, and Frilay at Molr's, Huntingdon, and Saturday at hla cwn stable.Terms, to insure, $7; 2 mares trom same owner, $13.For conditions and pedigree see posters.DAVID CAVERS, 18 Upper Ormstown = \u2014_ VICTOR.-This promising young Hackney steilion is rising 8 years old.stands 16-3, and weighs 1200ib.He is a golden chestnut with stripe on face, and three white feet.Is a model in conformation and action.Is sired by the celebrated horse Bell Boy, No.2°2: second sire, Courier, No.13; dam Jess by Lord Roseberry.No.169.Prerders desiring to breed high-grads harness horses will do well to mes this excellent young stallion before going elsewhere.Will stand for season 1957 at the stable of the proprietor, T.À.CUNNINGHAM, Allan's Corners.Terms: To insure, $.13 PRIDE OF BRECHIN (Vol.(6486) (12,693) The subscribers will leep during the season, at the stablx of Daniel Purcell, Huntingdon, this fine imported Clydesdale horag, 4 years old, 16.11-2 hands high, dapple bay, with white points, and \u201cwelghing 1°10lbe.His pedigree showa te comês from the best Clydesdale blood In Scotland, from whence he was Importsi by George G.Stewart, Howick, Que.Call and see him To insure, $3; two mares from same owner, $15.For conditions see posters.Pedigree-Bay, blaze, four white legs; foaled April 27, 1903; bred by James Risk, Pattendreich, Brechin, Scotland.Imported in May, 1904 by Geo.G.Stewart, Howick, Que.8rd owners, James E.Barrett and Daniel Purcell, Huntingdon, Que.Sire, Mon- crieffe Marquis (2859) (938); Bel.licre (3499) (912); Sir Maurice 1126, 4721 Marquis d Bute (520).Dam, Lena (10,191) (14,781); Minnie of Drumbrse (10,192) (12,309); Jess of Drumbrae (10,193) (10,988).RCELL & BARETT MONTROSE.-This trotting-bred 8.8l.lon is four years old, atands over 1\" hands, woighe 1260lbu., and 13 & dark dapple bay in color, with black points.Was sired by Guymont, ho by Wilk.mont, 3.37.3-4, he by Alcantars, 3.2%, he by George Wilks, 2.22.Montross will stand at the stable of the undersigned, on Lorng-ave., Huntingdon, ox- cept Vwedneadays, when ho will bs at the Ste.Barbe hotel.To Jnaure, 8: two mares from same owner, $11.All mares not duly roturned and all disposed of before foaling-time shall be considered with foal and charged ace cordingly.All mares at owner's risk.XXVIL) All bilis payable 1st March, 1998.te JOHN L.G° T° KELLY\u2019S FOR YOUR BOOTS a» SHOES And RUBBERS We carry all the best makes and up-to-date lines.Try our AMERICAN BEAUTY for Ladies And McPHERSON for Men.Our TEAS, COFFERS, and SPICES are prime.R.E.KELLY & CO.HUNTINGDON BRIDGE BUILDING Ths undersigned special officer over ths Chisholm watercourse, will sell to the lowest and best bidder, with security, ths building of a STONE BRIDGE, whare the sald watercourse crosses the Tullochgorum road, in the parieh of Trew St.Sacrement, and known as the Chisholm Bridge.any, in accordance to the powers in me vasted, I will sell the building of the said brkige, according to plan and specification, on Saturday, the 1lth a: May, 1907, at tha hour of 8 o'ckock p.m.Sala will take placa where sald Bridg2 is to be bullt.formation apply to ALEX.YOUNIE, Special Officer Dated 30th April, 1907.For further in- FOR FINE CARRIAGES Call on A.E.BRAITHWAITE HUNTINGDON, Quo.Rutber tires, Top Carriages, Spindle Seat Concords, one and two-scated Concords, and Duplex Spring Milk Wagons.Also Agent for the Ontario Wind Enrine and Pump Co.Windmills and Gasoline Engines, Louden Feed and Litter Carriers, Barn and Stable Door Hangers, Hay Forks and Steel Tracks.A larre stock on hand.Examine samples before buying elme- where.Cooking Stoves and Steel Ranges, New Williams\" Sewing-Machines.Also a full line of Massey-Harris repairs DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE: J.W.KELLY'S OLD STAND, next to post-oftice, Huntingdon, Que.Eastern Townships Bank SAVINGS DEPARTMENT interest will be credited on all accounts Four times a year.DATES OF PAYMENT: Jan.31st April 30th July 31st Oct.31st DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR REOKIVED | | Established 48 years Huntingdon, P.Q.Branch C.W.THOMAS, Manager \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Province of Quebec District of Besuharnois.SUPERIOR COURT No.1441 \u2014\u2014 De FLORE BEAULIEU, of Ste.Philomene, in the District of Besubar- nols, wite of Jossphus Laplante, duly authorised tester en \u201cjustice, Piaintiif ve.Josephus Laplanté, farmer of ths same place, defendant.An action in séparation es to property has besn instituted by the plain- tite against the defendant, on the 10th April, 1907.Beauharnois, Alth April, 1907.LEONARD & PATENAUDE, 3 Attorneys for Plaintiff REAL ESTATE in Huntingdon (or Sale.Two nice properties on Bou- chutte street, near the N.Y.C.station; ons corner lot, 55 by 100 eet, with a concrete store, and one lot, 43x100 root, with large private houss, well- nish, with woui-shed and stable.Adimes Mre C.M.BERARD, General Dritvery, Montreal.» - \u2014 0 DOLLAR A YEAR no CREDIT FOR SALE The VOHN FREBLAND PLACE, Ja Wellington and York streets, village of Huntingdon, with soagfertable house, convenient outbuildings and about one arre of land.For terms, &c., apply to J.C.BRUCE, Huntingdon.FOR BALE FARM of 108acres, with or without stock and implements, containing good buildings, all new within the last ten years; situated In 3rd concession of Hinchinbrook, one and a quarter mile from post-office, church, school and combined factory.Also two wall match- od driving colts, ons 1-year oll and one 3-year old this spring.For further particulars apply to GKORGI OUT- TERSON, Athelstan, Gu\" TERT ANOTHER CAR OF PHOSPHATE at Athelatan station.I will be there to deliver on Saturdays, up till the 35th of May.One dollar less per ton by taking from the car.: THOS.COGLAND, 13 Herdman, Que.HIGH-GRADE BEDDING PLANTS Large assortment of bedding Plants; also Palms, Fountain Plants, Rubber Plants, Ferns, Pines, Cabbage, Tomatoes, Celery, Raspberries, Strawberries Gooseberries, and Currants.Parting leaving word with Mre Henry Stewat°t or James McCracken, Huntingdon, will be attended to.THOS.HOOD, Valleytield, Que.TYR EE CHEAP RATES FROM HUNTINGDON $48.60\u2014Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore.$46.10\u2014Spokane, Wash , Nelson, Ross and, Midway, B.C.$45.60\u2014Missoula, Mont., Salt Lake, Utah, Helena, Butte, and Anaconda.$49.00\u2014San Francisco, Los Angeles, via Chicago only.Proportiunately low rates to other points.TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Leave Montreal for Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday et 9.40 p.m., and on Sundays, Mondays and Thursdays at 9.40 a.m.for Winnipeg, Calgary and intermediate stations, for the accommodation of passengere holding first or second-class tickets.Price of Berths $4 to Winnipeg and $9 vo Vancouver.For tickets and full Information apply to ANDREW PHILPS, Ticket Agent, Huntingdon, Que.ER The American Lumberman of Chie cago has the following notice of a Huntingdon boy, Goorge® A.son of the late James Kelly: G.A.Kelly of Lufkin, Texas, is @ prominent and most practical member o?the administrative cabinet of the Frost-Trigg in- tsrests in the southwest, Hg Ip afi active of\u2019icer in the field.Mr Kelly can nisver be president cf the United States but h2 can and does hold a rung on tha ladier af commercial achievement.Mr Kelly is the gentleman who designed the plant of the Unlon Saw Mill company, and that other model monumant in saw mill architecture, the plant of the Lukin Land & Lumber company at Lufkin, Tex.Mr Kelly was born July, 1861, at Huntingdon, Canada, about 50 miles from Montreal, where he lived until he was 18 years old.At that age he took up the miliwright trads and Collowed it closely tor meveral years, being engaged In building saw mills and ¢lour mills in upper Michigan and Minnesota, Ha hss tisen\u2019 superintendent of the Dismond M company and the Bovey-De-Laittre Lumber company, at Minneapolis; the Red River Lumber company, Grand Forks, N.D.; he built the Johneon- Wantworth mill at Cloqu@®t, Minn; the Murphy Lumber company mill at Green Bay, Wis., and the mill of the Shevlin-Carpenter company at ft.Hilaire, Minn, Following his saw miil buflding in the north Mr Kelly was engaged for a number di years «se salaman Cor the Edward P.Allle\u2014 now the Allis-Chalmem\u2014company of Milwaukee, Wis.During his career of salesmanship in the south he designed and hal charge of the erection of many mills.Mr Kelly associated hime sait in 1901 with EB.A.and BW, Frost, C.D.Johmeon and others as vice-président of the Lukin Lard & Lumber company, and he remained in that capacity snd as ganeral made ager until the sale of the plant In 1908.Mr Kelly has residence in Luf- kim, Tex, and his every day steady occupation now is the management af the Carter-Kelly Lumber company at Manning.Tex., of which company he is also president.Beskies this connec tion he is associated, in the capacities indicated, in each of the following companies: President of the Kelly Land and Lumber company; vice president Lufkin Ice company; director Lufkin National bank; director of Lutkin Foundry & Machine company; vice-président of Shreveport, Houston & Gui Raliroad company: stockhokter in the Frost-Trigg Lumber company; stockholder in the De Soto Land and Lumbar company; stockholder Union Saw Mill company; stockholder in amd director of the Star & Crescenit Lume ber company; stockholder in the State Savings & Trust company, Texar- kana, Ark.and & stockholder in the Black Lale Lumber company.Hamilton, April 30.\u2014Haml Boel.6 6-ywar-old girl, call into & mill dam at Zimmoroan's mill, near Burlington yesterday.When her father Clehed bx out she appeazrsd to by Head snd ho started to\" carry har home.Two mm driving past etopped to inquire what the tropdle was, and, when told, timy started to work to revive .the spark of like, Afler having vertt- ad over her (or more than an howe, the ohild began to Menthe again. # = Germany, see 77 orvjige- under 3250 rental ie given se .Canadian Gleaner Huntingdon, Que., May 9, 1907 NOTES OF THR WEEK Owing to the Sul being blocked with ica navigation ie himiered.Sieam- ships are held fast by great fields of ics, ani} cl: those who have managed to pass, nono are able to leave on return voyages on schedule time.The results o! an unusually cok} winter are £ar-reaching.The colonial conference is still session in Lonson but will close this week.That anything practical has been done does pot appear, and the chia: eri] attained by the conference -seëms to be bringing representatives of the self-governing dependencies of the empire together to exchange views \u201c qui make them Camliilar with their individual conditions.The great end \u2019 simed at, binding the empire together , by closer trade relations between the colonies ani Britain, seems to be Cur- : ther af than ever.The representatives a: the colonies are of the huck- in stering sort, demanding a prelerence Crom the (mother-country concessions they might make.She is without whom they woull be plunged into bank- rupicy, and admits thelr produce with out a cent o duty, yet they are not for any their best customer, content, they want her to Impose a \u2018tax on the Igol of her people and levy it only on what comes rum for- elgn countries.Had England a premier bod enough and strong enough he would teach her sek\u2018ish offspring a lesson.He wouli glve them a taste of the meaiicine they think so %w0od for =< her, imposing a percentage d\u2019! the duty they levy on British manulactures on what farm-praiuce the; aan forsale in the United Kingdom.A custom-rate on butter ani cheese, on bacon and graln, woull sdon bring Canada to her - ness, and compel her to do what le Just by those whom ehe Is eager to sell to but from whom she does her best, by a protective tar¥f, to buy nothing.There could be pothing more disgrace\u2019ul than the comymercial atil- tude d! the colonies towards Britain.France, no other government, would submit for an hour to their colonies making hostile tars\u2018fs.Lip loyalty we have in abunilance, but loyalty in (deeds, loyalty based on honor, on doing as we would be done by, we have none.The government has now a bill before the house of! commons extending to the small Carmers in Scotlarii many 78e the prôvisionsor the Irish lard act.he farmer who has less than 50 acres curity of tehure, compensation for improvements, and the right to appeal to the court I! he oonsijers his rent too high.There ie also provis- fon Yor compulsory purchase at a price fftxei by the court.That the landlords will let the bill pass the house @ lonis Is questioned.The unrest that always exists in India ie becoming acute and apprehensions of a escond mutiny are growing.the leaders in the movement are natives who have been aiucated in the government colleges.Fitted or pro- Tessional life and with no suitable occupations difering, they become agi- tetors.Either the government has to - close îte institutions of higher learning or open wider the avehues in the civil service Cor natives, Briefiees lawyers haranzue ignorant mobs atout their \u201crights\u201d aml give 16 to to prejudices that only slumbered.Im many placss there havo been plots, With serious Jdestruction off property.TH excitbment Le-toulinti, so far, té the Hirdiovs, the ManomWlans being hE next to the Englleh.Native Christiane are huntes as \u20ac they wars wikideasts, and missionaries and their WOlinge have œufferod.Ths movement lo eo wilespreré and appears at so many wtieiy separated and unes- sone] points, that th9 auttriglties have drttealty in grappling with it.On | The carey ami Foresgat of Us vi \u2019 = | May day has come to bs yemegnised au the liste Cor labor demonstrations ani detlaring strikes.In Parie pre- varations hat! been made for astrest parade, which the government pre- ventetl, and the day passed quietly.The premier, Mr Clemenceau, is an extreme Liberal but hae no use Cor Socialism, ani his decisive dealing with the class who preach private ownership d property to be public robbery commends him to the-law-ablding people d France.In Montreal the Bociai- ists intentied to have & procession, Archbishop Bruchesl entreaisd the council to inter£ere, which it Wid.and there was no strest parade.There was, however, a mesting on the Champ de Mars, at which there was some wiki speaking.The most signi- rlcant fact of the affair is, that two- thinds of those who took part were French-Canaillans ; foreigners were in the minority.} A ALLAN'S CORNERS ; Since the briige was put up high water has threatened twice to take part of it away.A permanent briige ls a necessity.The work on the new Steele discharge has been soll.The denizens ol Slab city hal a combine to extort a huniired dollars an acre, but farmers who are parties to thé proces-verbal bbi the price down to $35 an acre.The work will be startel as soon as horses can\u2019 go on to the land.pe RIVERFIELD On \u2018Thursiay evening, the debate hell under the auspices dl the W.C.T.U.\u2026 Came d\u2018f, anil was successful.The subject, Resolvai, that money has a greater in\u2019luence in the wcœli than brains, Calleti (forth vigarous speaking on both sûies.The decision was given in ¢avor of \u201cbrains.\u201d \u2018That the school house was well4iiléi is shown by the fact that at the nominal fee of 10C for aiimission, the procesds amounted to $10.50.Aifter the debate there was a short program pif reading, recitations ani songs.Ste.MARTINE The Provincial bank sent & man on Monday to take measurements regarding (ictures in the buibiing lately oc- cuplel by the Hochelaga bank, which leails us to suppose w6 will have a branch do! the Provincial bank here by the end of this month.It is said H.Bernarti, public notary.had made arrangements to be manager of sald branch.EEE BEAUHARNOIS It is gool to hear once more the long drawn whistle df the steamers pasa- ing in the main channel.The Cha- teauguay and Beauharnois made their Firat tripe May 2.\"As J.G.Léonard last week moved into his new premises, the hgoks, etc, d! the reaiiing rooms had to be removed and as no other suitable place has yet been (ours! they were stored away for the present.Come all ye microbe hunters, here is the place to get your money's worth.The town water has once more got mixed In some (racas and is terribly riled over it.IF 18 somewhat d! the shade and flavor of à patent medicine before the ninety per cent of alcohol is aided.Soup canbe male, lish, tiesh or fowl, by boiling the stuf.It ls alleged that the dredge cleaned the mouth do the St.Louis river so well last summer that its water now rushes so far out as to in- teréere with the intake pipe, which Is out past the point.XX such 16 the case, It woull be wise to carry the pips darther into the main channel, as it ie not likely to Improve the healtitulness of the town Arinking tea cit defunct pets and other garbage.Pr LaGUERRE A long timé ago there livéi in La- Guerre & man o the hams of Wm.Campbell; he was & uhoemaker by trate and d: net muoh account in the bush, where he was sure to ges him- ve), when he woulf not know east from west.One fine spring morning the cow wag lost; could not beffound hgh or low.They aseprthed ror bossle, but no bossie coul be found, #0 the 0M mean sald he and his eldest boy Weuls go in gearch, 0 off they went Weuiwani.The Dusides road hall just bewnourveysd tho fot chepudd but coud be Collowed on fout by ve- ing cart£ui.Theÿ went à mile or so, when they turnel to thé south to- waris Trout giver.After à good while tramping (8 the bush, they oA to & houses and enguired of the man 1?he bwl sem à Strby cow about go ps, pe career vu Tue sig roy the averting «@ % rebellion de as cow have I soon Cer twe vos | \"ut my own old sew; but ydu Follow that crsek anti it will tale you to Le- Guerre.Ne they atartéi down size anti crossed and recressed it sheut 13 times on logs.At last they corne s large river.The oll shosmabwr was sure it must be Trout river, and he sald to his boy, We are Jost, and 1 am very tired; [ 900 & house up om the hill, I wish, Donald, you would go and ask them where we ars.fo the boy went to enquire.The first one he met was his mother.whe was busy getting the dinner ready.She sail to the boy, \u201cDont tell your is- ther anything, ¢ill he comes to the house.\u201d Well, Donali went back io where he et his father.\u201c Well.can they tell us where we are?\u201d The boy mai), \u201cYes, they want us to go ani have dinner with them.\u201d \u201cIt is very kind of them.\u201d remarked the rather, \u201cfor 1 am awful tired; but, Donali, that houss is very like our own, only the chimney is bn the west ord.\u201d So they went to the house on the hill.When the oJ! man opened the door, the (\u2018irét word was.\u2018My good Jennet, what- brought you here?\u201d \u201cWhy, William.this 18 our own hous® your heal hie turned; you have no business to go to the bush.\u201d I am very tirei,\u201d he groaned, \u201cand wors: o all, we did not find the Cow.\u201d \u201cNever mini,\u201d she replied, \u201cwe will have \u2018dinner.I found the cow at the Dougal place, anid she has thb prat- tient heiler call I ever maw.\u201d So they held dinner and got the cow and call home, .anit I guess the old man kept out of the bush for some time after this great wiventure.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014eee\u2014ERe THE P.E.ISLAND TUNNEL To th: Editor of the Gleaner: Sir,\u2014I consider the demand o' (he P.E.Island mambers to construct a tunnal between sald islam} and the main land the most exorbitant ardun- raasonable ever made upon any country.I know ths island well.Thirty- five or l'orty years ago, all the communication they had with the outsi'e world during wintor was a small boat drawm by hand upon the ice and tloated when it came to open watcr.At that time, the Island government dsl little or nothing to improve this mod?o° communication.Since they cams into the Dominion! the Oitawa government haa been exceedingly If .- eral with them.It placed two iren stsamers upon the routs in winter and umll commendable diligence to keep up regulap communication.In- steadi of being gatia!led, the Island members are like spoiled chikiren, crying for mors.They want the finance minister to put his arm up to the shoulder into the Dominion treasury and take out twelve or tiltean million dollars and construct a tunnel forthwith (rom the island te the mainland.Were this done what would the result be?Supposing one traln were run a day each way through sail tunnel during winter, the number o\u201d passangers it would get to carry every wiek (besides the train crew) would not amount to a baker's dozen, During the summer, with a\u2018 steamer on between Charlottaiown apd Nova Scotia, amd another between Summar- sids ani New Brunewick, pase:nger trafic would be no iarger than in winter.Desides the chopmaus expenditure in constructing tunnsl, there would bs ths aill:ion- al pxpenses of Kkesping it In repair and running tie?tgain, I vinture to assert, without fear ci\u2019 contradiction, that 99 pur cent.of the Island population ls will matis\u2018ied with what tha Dominion has been doing Cor them.M the samaining one percent.must bs humored the best thing the \u2018Ottawa gowermment can do Is tops! half million dollars in purch:e'ng homes for them on the praicies +f\u2019 Sag- katchewsm and Atbepta ani give them smother hal! millton dollars to provité: themselves with buildings in the ws.Than, from thelr western homes, they can tramt te so {hg qutatds world, without compelling the Dominion to construct a tunne Mor them to piss thyoygh.By acting on the proposal 1 haves made, «ag Bominion will be saved the outlay of betwemn ten- 241 fourteen million dollars at the cu'ret, taides the continual demand for fn- cldmtal exponseg.Donati Stewert: LaGurrre.: Winnipeg, May ¢.~Thers te more or less concern over the moGiing throush- cut the weyt tp4iay.Last nlzht oon- siderable snow Cell in diftersné parte of Manitoba ani fréesing weather wae general.Regine istrict reporte à wok a genapM ooqiing, but (hrough- out southern Sasistcpowen the delay le serious.In the high groun\u2019s many.l'armers in Manitobs have complete! weling, but in the low ground ing has been tone.Fear ta generally express that the wheat acreage will be curtaflel, but this wii be made up by Sxsem @ outs and beutey.~.the tunnel | Bt aa D ST \u2014.BUNTINGDON VELAGE COUNCIL Mot Montiey evening: all present.Tw secpetary stata) he hed written the FOURS MAR Atoyelii- & driving acrets the new briige at the Esiles.whe deals thé charge.It was agreed the mayor shoudl, ¥ setiatied with the prod, have him trial for the olfencs.The secretary reporsl (ht à de putation of young luiles had waited on him with the request that the Ys be given charge of the flower-bati on Prince Arthur square Huring the sesa- son.The council resilly agreed.Coun behalf of the Ym bai} interviewed him as to a proposal by the Ye to erecta iirinking Lountain on the front street.While all wers please} at the request some difference of opinion was ahown a8 to whether the fountain should be piacal in the triangle in front of the \u2018bank or in that In Cront of the Methodist church.Moved by Coun.Wiil séconied by Coun.Crawford, it leave be given the Ya to ereot à fountain, the sile to bé alïterwartie fixed.Coun.Will enquired what was the law reganling trespassing hens.The secretary answerel that they could be pouniied by the person aggrieved and hel tor a fine off § cents each.It was not necessary to take th>m to the vound; any person can pound any animal on his own pramises when fount thereupon.The opinion was expressel that a shotgun was the remaly yor those who were making ganiens.Joe Capiello coverei the ditch in (Front of his siore.Water from the N.Y.C.yard had washed his drain Out.ani he wanted the corporatton to see to it.Coun, Kyle sail the village had nothing to do with Filling the ditch in Cront of any lot; Joe hal covered it to sult his own interests ami must repair ft at his own cost.Coun.Crawilord said the light and water committee hal considered the d'fer of Arthur Chambers to uriler- take the pumping do water anil gup- ply à?light anil recommended (hat his citer be taken.The secretary mall, as he was coming to the meeting.another cfer had been hamied him.It was rom Angus McNaughton, Who wiouki supply the street lights in constleration \u20ac: receiving a ten years\u2019 franchise of the electric light anid pump the water for 31260 a year.Chambers\u2019 d\u2019fer was again read.He asked $1500 a year \u201cor pumping waler, but his terms as to new dwellings and care d! machinery it was con8ijered maille up the diiterence.Mayor Philps sa¥l beglore oonsider- ing any d'ter they must make sure that the council hid power to convey the {\u2019ranchise for electric lighting.Mr Mitchell heil been consulted, but he was not yet prepared to give an opin- fon.He suggested the council ad- Journ the subject Tor a weak, which was agreed to.Coun.Kyle reported that Thomas Chambers hail oifered to build & wall, 4 leet while, from the new bridge to Dupuig' copner, with a cement sidewalk on top, for $315.An iron rall- ing woudl cost $30 or $70 more.Coun.Coglani thought the should be let by contract.After mome tall it was agreed the | council shoul view the site and decide on what should be done.\u201cSecpetary reporidi fourteen out of the 22 village bonis had hgm sold.He haul paid the Fenix company $4000 on account ui\u2019 th2 br'ire.Accounts d! $58 for keep of Mrs Gogbsille in the insane asylum arid $65 for a yearly ke2p of Rockwood in the relormatory were passci.} The mayor stated that when Mr Cote, enginesr d° the Fenix company awi Mr Valle, provincia) engineer, were in the village on the 38th March he hail got them to inspect the upper brilyve, and advise what should be \u2018done; He pad just recolved Mr Vallee report, which wag te the ¢'fect that the briige was in such a condition that it woul not last long enough to warrant spending more money in re- saps.He would advise putting the piers ani abutments in good shar ang laying an fron framework.Mr Cote hal written saying the Beuix company would supply the tron superstructure For $2950.Kyle, Crawtoni, and Will agreed.that, on examination, the bridges was Ret 1g op good & SS 4S they had supposts.oi Mayor\u2014To spend JWR or 3600\" a te patring !t Woult be Utrowkts \u201caway money.a .- Mz.Dinnesn\u2014I know all about the briige, it is & MAS cf rqitenness and not worth repsiting.R hws stog! 8 yours.\u2018 Msyor\u2014It 19 à question whether, K we have got ty build & ng¥ woe, 4 would not be better to remove the (we piers ani have ome span.At one time (he Fenix company sald a light bridze coul be placed c on8 span for $3600.work Gown.AVP wen agehst repairing Kyio sail the Rev.W.H.Stevens.en} © 0D «3 \u20ac CR an C0 BO Wb 10° Char WWD 2400 8 Richantt Rowat\u2026\u2026\u2026 Floranoce Gertie Hampson.Norman Clouston.Robert Gardner Graile IL, Model Possible 400.he betiges st woulé bo money thrown awag.It was agreui the counsillers abioulé most ani examine the hridge.Aé- sJourneï to Lith.Report ot stastting in model end ole- mentary grades, based Umm examinations held during April\u2014 Graile III, Model-Possible #0.259 353 Emma Woal.286 Willie Rowat sn Tens Mac\u2018ariane mM 244 Willie Watt.239 Annie Symons.385 Elste Dunsmore.280 225 224 Harold McLean.233 Ernest Macfarla 217 Mabel Kelly.213 Mabel Platt.\u2026 213 Nettie Woal.206 Elsie Sparrow.rene 183 Douglas Bell.167 Stella Lambe.70 Georgina Kelly.\u2026.888 Wil'rii Dunsmore.837 Ruth Boyd.822 Ella Johnston.\u2026 514 Austin Cunningham.301 Earl Donnelly.ee oe 804 George Henlierson.803 Maude Robson.vere 20.298 Barclay McMillan.qu .207 Cameron McNaughton.203 Elsie Logan.\u2026 2 Ernest Thoma Walker Cluif.\u2026 Rertnald Meouliouel.Lloyd Kelly.pees John Dixon.Rulus Kelly.ees Mary Partriige.Cassius Wells.Haroll Henry.Bruce Kelly.en Jean Gilbert.wv ee Walter Leahy.Ruby Barker.Kate Burrows.Grade I, Model.Mikired Goodlellow.343 Alberta Chambers.845 Gladys Chambers\u2026\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 8c9 Lawrence Chamber 800 Harat3 Corrigan.Mabel Taid.Haro}! Fraser.Inez Hampson.Herbert Partriige Robena Cablwell.Bessie James.Willie White.Fina Clouston 0.Harold Cunning] am Agnes Gariilner James Dawson.George Pringle.Michael Carri an 1 Alice Brown.+.488 8 Katie Gouxeltow Mm i Bessje Stagk.49 4 Alice Hamilton.45 8 Ina Sparrow.4 6 Raymoni Murray \u2026 417 7 Inez Donnelly\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026 461 8 Jennie MoCaig\u2026\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 386 9 Cifffori Johnson.\u2026 386 10 Georgina Dunamore.\u2026 880 1 Reatgice Pringio,.316 12 Robest Henry: } 6 13 Rosa Pringle.22 14 Irene Donnelly.321 15 Isabel Stevens.3819 18 Elwin Cunningham.817 37 Davil Rost.woe wie oo MT Greide II, Flementary\u2014Fosslble 409.1 Earl Chambers.387 2 Walter Hampson.\u2026 351 3 Louisa Johnson.\u2026 48 { George + ossi .i\" Roimn Cunhinzham \u2026 08 7 Cecil Murray.Tareas ve oe 81 8 Ruth Ktney.293 9 Willle Howani.289 10 Wille Gilbert.283 11 Mary Pringle\u2026\u2026 349 38 Ena MoCtatchie\u2026 ww 31 Primer IL-Rossible 400 1 Allan GooYellow.93 3 Ruthie Haws.81 $ Robena Kelly.893 4 Johp NOL.284 James Johnson.384 6 Laura Coliette.383 Robbie Chamberd.38% 6 Basil Fraser.coe wpe 879 7.Kal ne.we veer a i Born Spots.\u201d I TY sevens Herbert VE Huntley Boy.Ethan Bralthwaits Adam Sellar.us co.840 Douglas Stewart.w 38 8s Dixog.wit 88 Willie.Mellen.= J + 1 Primer I.~Possitle 400 Mary Howant.we 308 rut win Donnelly.w 203 Anni¢ Stuapt.een 8 Johanie Woolrow.w $ Barbara Somerville.880 Helen 8tark.p eee 384 Sarley Hampaon.1d Pringhe.que wr won owe om Elementary ~Possible 500.Angel preskting.council a Allan's Corners\u2019 brilge advice.ished.session.Coun.Gebbie, that the secretary not! Ly \u2018the corporatton of St.Etienne Beauharnols that ver state of repak.ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL McBain prestiing.paired.:*Moveil by Coun.Baird, seconded b verty.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL McGerrigle prestiing.GADMANCHESTER count A.S.Gunningham was valuator in place d: B.Durnin, hes been appointed road inapector.erfori's.A report From the road committe appointed KCoreman on toreman.The report was aiopted, The secretary laki be\u2018ore the coun mittee.8 ANICET COUNCIL Met on Moniay; all present.by Coun.B.Genier, that ths mayor sidewalks in the village.Topairs to besiges.Met Meuïey; manbers ali present ex- capt coun:il'er Bowthiiler; Mayu Jas.Moved by Coun.Gebble, secondes by Coun.McRae, that the sesretary write the Grand Trusk palilwey in regard to the Anderson gulvert, snd request an answer bekore the aext session of the Moved by Coun.Gabble, seconded by Coun.Cullen, that the secretary pay Robert Whitelori, jr, $68 on account contract : also to Beautin & Oo.336 cor legal \u2018Moved by Coun.Cuilen, seconded by Coun.McRae, that joint labor be granted to (ill up the hollow on the lront road of James Stecle and James Melirum, when the new bridge is Cin- Movett by Coun.Lefebvre, aeconded by Coun.Gebbie, that rural ingpeclor James Tait visit the bridge on the y-road leading to the north end of the Turcot bridge, and report at next Moved by Coun.McRae, seconded by de complaints have been malle by David Tait.that the small bridge in the hollow a the byroad leading Krom the 2nd concession d! North Georgetown, is in & dangerous state, and be it resolved that we hoki the said parish of St.Etienne responsible for any famages that may be caused by their said neglect in not keeping said road and bridge in a pro- Moved by Coun.Lalebvre, seconded by Coun.Cullen, that road Inspector Thos.Forrester be oniered to \u201crenew the haril-rails do! the Adams bridre.Met Montiay evening: all present except Couns.Auclair ani Kee, Mayor G.Watson, representing the Crown Pressel Brick Co., petitioned to have Prince Albert street properly 3-alned ani the bridge across the street re- Mavel by Coun.Baird, seconded by Coun.McWhinnie, that the (\u2018ollowine D.McKeegan, work on sliewalks 5.20 Coun.Smith, that the secretary prepare a specification for cement siie- walk In front of J.McDougall's pro- a Met on Monday; all present, Mayor J.A\u2019'proces-verbal preparai by Thos.Winter was appointel to examine and report before 1st June.Met on Momiay: Coun.Spaprow absent Appointe.who R.8.Feeny was appointad apeclal superinteniient on a petition off Ruth- recommantied that P.A.O'Connor be permanent rosis.À petition was presented auk- ing that J.P.Tallon be appointed cll & number of roxi lye foe 1906, showing there was both arrears ami overtime.Referral to the road com- A bill off $237.80, for keep of insane was onjered ta be pad.Moved by Coun.8.Dupuls, seconded -| ani secretary buy planks to tepals the Moved by Coun.H.Casa, sedonded by Coun.B.W.Campbell, that ¥.De- lormes be appointed special crficer over all titches and culverts on the roel, with instruction to have cul vests repaizel when notified by the secrelary, al to fill all unnecessary Gitches and culverts, and that road inspectors be obliga! to not£y the SCEMAry whentrer thers ls mac! of Move! by Coun.D, W.Campbell, 3 rte the Nilowing aouruuts Le paié- eppont:e Chas.Calriwr's.mouth.ai by Coun.E.Genier.thet T.council in place of Dr Stewase, has no time to atterti to the duty.Movai by Coun.P.W.Leshy, For\u2014P.W.Leehy, Dupuis, H.Casa.Majority in favor by Coun.P.W, Leehy that the cerik.St.Moriarty, be contlemei, i- Majority in Lavor 3.Dupuis, be comi!irmed.Majority in f'avor 3.HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL Met on Monday; members all presen Mayor Wm.Watt in the Chair.one of the aecretary of $14.60, extra services, were oriered paid.outaïle d! the fence in front of h resilience.The Chairman d! the school missioners petitionel for a apeci accounts be pati\u2014 names, was presente, praying ior the Telephonine to Montreal.«.15 opening d! a voriion of rol between J.B.'Dore & Co, repalrs \u201cor the 3rd and 8th rangew.The council crusher.$ 8.10 lookei upon the matter as one of too A.J.Lolselle, I two great importance to deal with it sum- steam bollers.10.00 mes:ing.y A complaint was handed in (ro Mrs.G.Oliver, water from the public roa) was grea spector of that {llvision was instruc el to attend to the matter.Grade IV., .Gore, whe Winter.regulsting the work on the re the water lows from the 1 Charles Dewlck.488 aijoining land and lodges on the road 2 Alice Roes., 449 Younie branch d* the Black brook, in 3 Irving McWiltams.43 the and, 4th, Sth, and 6ib ranges of to the detriment d! the same, A.Mul 4 Chester Oney.389 , \"| senr., was appointed to visit the bo- 5 Piward Eaton.\u2026.\u2026 .383 Jamestown, was homologated.callty.and ort to tH 6 Clarence Clullf.880 Charles Oollam, Patrick Cunning- + rep o tHe council by T Carmen Kinnibur 870 .the 16th June.8 Fyager Tarbutt.819 ham, and David Cowan petitioned to 9 Moore Kefly.874 , Wm.Anderson was appointed road 10 Gore Guerdtnar.+ have the Stewart discharge, from A.inspector te replace P M 11 Lloy! McWilllama.863 Red] to Chas.Collam's Jot, be made has resigned * ® star Munro.who 12 344 wider, claiming it 1s not wide CL 18 Nellle Bicknell.: 36 , CnOUEN The tertiers 14 Dan.Hamilton.s1¢ [to properly train their land.Taomas For the new igidge on 15 Wallace Crawioul.209 meel.4 A- Vance, agent Briige Co, the steel-work, to superintenil the work.e three mills for goal purposes.Quite à number dof ratepayers wer present, who asked the council to tak authorising what was ashe.postage am! mationery.fom.Antcot Levacque, $1.38, Lor repairing reiige on Dundes road, W.Me- Moval by Osun.H.Casa, seosnded by Coun.P.W.Leshy that sli arrears \u2018Jee the council be collected during the Moved by Coun P.W.Laghy seocdd- B Foran be appointed suditor c the who [J onided by Coun.B.Genier, that the oartilicates for obtaining a hotel M- cames presentei by M.Moriarty and L.Dupuis.be taken into consiieration.EB.Genier, M.Foran, D.W.Campbell.Agsingt\u20148.Moved by Coun.EB.Genler.seconded cate \u2018or obtaining an hotel license, at Anicet village, presented by M.For\u2014P, W.Leehy, BE.Genier, D.W.Campbell.M.Foran.Againat\u2014$.Dupuie.H.Caza.Moved by Coun.D.W.Cimpoell secoriied by Coun.BE.Genier.that the certificate for obtaining an hotel 1j- cense at Cazaville, presentel by L.For-D.W.Campbell.M.Foran, E.Genier, P, W.Leehy.Againat\u20148.Dupuis.H.Caza.FE A bill of $2.50, in favor of James Granger.for c@lar for culvarts, and for On request, G.H.Brooks was given permission to lay down a atone walk com- superintendent to regulate a watercourse to properly \u2018rain the \u2018school grouniis in district No.6.Peter Tully was appointed with ull power, to report on br bellore the 15th June next.A petition, containing about £orty marily, and it was left over until next to the (fect that ly inconveniencing her.The rural in- The attention d° the council was also calle} to the condition of a place on the public road, near the head of the the Flynn by-roai were opened.Three for the stone-work arid two for.the The lowest in each case was accepted, T homas Chambers getting the sione-work, at $1144, ami James \u2018or the Hamilton at $869, this without flooring, which ie to be cdiar.John McGregor was appointed A by-law was passal levying a raie into consideration the purchase off a stone-crushér, ani also to substitute à money tax, instemi d° the syatem of - statute labor new in vogue.The councillors expressei themselves as willing, when patitione! so to do, to submit a by-law for the approval or dls- approval d! the municipal electors, The secretary's engagement was re- newest at a salary of $100 per year, with dhe usual allowants & 416 for = \" Record: Robert L.Armiold, one of the largest maple sugar producers, informs us that the season was the best in a great many years.From 1170 trees he manufactured 7009 pounds of sugar making an average a Lprunte to the tree.Lagt pear the average was barely a pourti and a hak to the tres.Oliver Smith & Son have installa! a Burrell cow-mlilkesy whish is & \u2018pronounced success.The machine is.op- erste by a vacuum pump, which enables the operator to pui eix machines at onos, or about 98 cows an hour.This te the first machine of this kind in this vicinity ami 19 well worth ox- Nop.Letianc, $1, Cor repairinybrtige | THE HUNDRED MILLION SISSON Toroa:o News: A review oC the positive acts & the Oltawa session must incluie à reference Lo the eRermous expentiture authorised.The Figures are ameuing: nothing chos