i : «time, The music in the evening was ¢ their usual capable manner. among being fete! Aunt Saily and others. The Co- o{liam O'Neil and James Burke. ; | Dickinson, Edith Beaupre and N. Ken- : Yea, Burke, 'Miss' Ethel Beaupre, Jen 1 sucoesst QL land a large sum was realized for the % | chyrch ¥ [ohnrge af the rove " E [great credit for 'way' everything E (was handled thronghout. it R| close at 9 pom. on Saturday nights, E| line. Saturdav night is generally used E| an visiting night, and not a few merch- E | husiness % | It is a night lor relaxation and pos- | of sowmee in the newspapers avail Fag and '|engers to the city, this morving, from music was given by # orchestra. In the evening dancing was the main among e younger folk, dancy the floor was: laid in ecg do oent) for the oceca- sion, and it was in use most of the by the 14th orchestra, in Many new booths were introduced, by the energetic committee of ladies, them bei the Cobalt nug- It nuggets were quite popular. Up- On a young man securing 0 and | Opening it, he found a girl's name; is young lady he-had to search out, and she was the partner for the even- different booths and tables were in charge of the following ladies : upper table--Mrs, Mathewson, as sisted by Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs, Beaupre and others. Too cream table--Mrs. O'Leary, as sisted by Mrs. Sake, Misses Burke, van. i Mrs. Kennedy, assist ed by Mre. N. Burke, Miss Tobin, Soft drinks--Mrs. Frank Frederick O'Neil and "Jack" Ken: nedy. The fish pond and fortune teller were looked after by Miss Ken- nedy and Miss McGoen. Aunt Sally was in charge of Misses Tierney, Mumie Moran, Zita Balt : nuggets--~Mrs. McDonald, and Birdie McGeen>* The 'venture - wap' a perféoct funds. The committee = in entertainment deserve k the day.' A WORD WILL DO IT ) Wil Do Ir If the Merchants Will' Agree To- Time after time . there have - heen ERE on might. Merchants talk, but seldom act: in| soriie cases they do to: the benefit of the clerks and no: disadvantage to the nublic. If -the merchants were to com- bine and say that their stores will the customers would rapidly fall: into ants spend prolonged hours in their nlaces talking with other dealers and with friends who drop in. aibly the exchinge of views is helpful ond stimulating. But the merchants. to be fair to their brethren, should close early and adjourn, say, to the board of trade rooms, and there re: view the events of the week. Columns lit tle. the merchants by a united word, and staying by the contracts made, can close their houses . and relegee their eles at any hour on Saturday night they agree upon. Will they do it? NEW G.T.R, LINE, Between Kingston Will Be Begun. It is stated that Grand Trunk rail- construction of the line of railway be- tween Kingston and Ottawa as soon as ils route map, now before the de- partment is approved, In certain places the line projected, which is known as the Kingston, Smith's Falls and Ottawa railway, is almost iden. tical with the proposed Canadian Nor- thern line, and there has been more or less conflict about it that is not vet straightened out. The assurance has been given that as soon as ap: proval of routes is secured the work. will be gone on with, the © Grand Trunk : being the real backers of the scheme. | po NY: Me : {It will substantially shorien the line | Mpa O yy Tae, Sg Nye labor to establish between Toronto and Ottawa. J. W. Buchanan, skill, N.Y; J a namedpor "'qual- - Zs -------- A. Going and wife, Tthaca, N.Y.: S. it d sible" itt, win ves ahe dhs shes apply. 13. Bn ar 3B Co, Vavid Ea v irst, out: t 1, apply | J. R. Murphy uis Mure, Thomas an aimost (Pr. Hamilton's Ointment, and A J. McCou oy Py R. Oxford and wife, eve d on a clean, linen Pain is | + Miss Flower, Miss V. Flower, ry bocy [taken out, pew skin iy formed, out is [Miss miller, Charles Yon, Pitts. knows by now healed in order. Nothi so | bdrg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, where to © come soothing, Su heuling, as Dr. I- | Mr. and Mgs. Schenhaumer, Warren, ' fons Ointment. Useful in every home. (Pa; A. E. Whitmoyer and wife, T for the best Furs. Try a 50c. box. " J. Althouse and wife, Harrisburg, fifty pass: Sharbot Lake and intermediate points. _ Deafness Cansaot Be Cured. Fowler, Missow| and Ottawa; way will prooeed without delay to th: |W 3 fashionable fur journals of Munger, Miss Cora Munger, Newborn, New York. "The American Nes = Jotinston Riverside, Cal A Furrier" and 'The American wer, , for- amd Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. Hamilton: » --- my SCHOONER HERE WILL TAKE ON A CARGO FOR SCUTH BAY. were * work was|Tin Cans Will Be Carried West ~Still Able to Go the Rounds ~The News About the Harbor. The schooner Fleetwing, which was reported to have been lost, but which is | take on a gargo of cans for a canning esson is | jactory at' South Bay, Point Milford. o, the slesson 1% | The cans will be shipped hore to-day, et irresigitibly and it is expected that the schooner dialogue bai t and spark-| ¥ I be able to clear to-morrow night. ling, and .the various situations while| 11ree cars of cans will arrive. not the Ya t ver-done are worked Although the Fleetwing is. quite an rs manner, The scenic | Old boat, one of the crew stated that Dolih ents thoroughly. realis- when she got into. the big sea she aa did hot spring one leak, and that the "Alfred Beaumont in the role of the PUI Ware ot ed. little rofegh," tramp, was really clever. His part! .} rh Dok a 1 is "i CN ht tion said one of the erew, but she is Sli or a" eacting Ticpigin) TL 20 1 ge om Errol. in the ing feminine ole Capt. Taylor, of Belleville, showed artistic work. But to pick out sharge of the schooner. the meritorious ones would be to enu- merate all. The audience was thor- 2A Marine Totes 1 toddsr oughly delighted. - The schooner. Acacia cleared, to-day, y : -- for Fairhaven, to take on a cargo of 'leoal for Crawford's. A Big Show Coming. iin "The steamer Tecums-h Porter J. White's representative's in- }, #deo Toland," from Toledo structions to the opera house manager | 8, cargo of timber : is to clear his stage of everything, mn" Edward Paradis, a well-known King- ching oll, wove. banca fect | on marine an, Har i apron I % Oy ) Ty "1y- captain on the barge Melrose. | thing from a hitler shes toa B10, Melrose cleared yesterday for Fory ols ih whe are | William, over 7,000 square feet of scenery used Swift's : Steamers Belleville, down, and vight caltiums, with a carload of last night; Picton, up, to-day: North " . Will appear here next Wednes- |g: es. : es dlny: Ts ay 9th King, down and up, to-day: Toronto, . : down and up, to-day: Rideau Queen took a large excursion to Clayton last evening. ing. MT. os De Hear Dpridson arrived om uth, with 79.8 bushels of flaxseed: steamer John Reporters On Their Rounds. |Lambert, from Duluth, with 79,500 See Bibby's new hats, $2. bushels of flaxseed; tug Mary P. Hall Price's chocolates are made lresh ev- [arrived from Montreal with two light ay day. barges and cleared for Montreal with Theré was no session of the police [three grain-laden barges: steamer court, this morning. Fairmount and barge Melrose," cleared Wi ie in arrived at Ohio, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Swaine, piano tuner, Orders for Fort William; the tug Emerson received at McAuley's. 'Phone 778. cleared for' Frie, with two pulpwood Will the merchants get together ang | barges. 3 decide to close at 9 or ID p.m., turdays ? Everybody in Kingston, and in Ot- tawa, too, looks up to Sergt. Alex- ander Snodden. Sea Bibby's 75¢c. night robes. The steamer North King had a full load on her down trip, to-day, from Charlotte and Bay points. Certain Peterbore church members are charged with leading double lives. Sa ects SNODDEN IN THE .CAPITAL. He Thinks He Can Take ' Care of Ottawa Journal. Amongst those here attending the thirtieth. annual convention of the high court of Eastern Ontario, Inde- ) Order of Foresters, is Sergt. Alexander - Snoddén, the 'big police- The defence is. that they're married. man". of 'Kingston, Ont. He has been Compound Syrup of | ¥pophosphi *|'on the féree of the Limestona City for Sarina Arg Wades Dig some. twenty-six years# As he stands ang eo 8-crug | six fopt three dnches high and weighs . : + over pounds he: does not antici- Thee, aad sliwing on he pate: Having any trouble taking care of himself while in the capital, "It is my first visit to Ottawa," said. Mr." Snodden, "and I think it a most beautiful eity. I was much struck with the appearance of the' Dominion police. They are 'tertainly a fine body of men and a-decided credit to Lieut.- Col. Sherwood. Neither in this eoun- try nor in England-have T seen any finer." Kingston is well represented at the convention, there being delagates from both Courts Frontenac. and Catara- aui. Among those here are Messrs. J. S. R. McCann, W. Pickering, W. H. Godwin, W. Campbell, R. W. Allen, T, Smeaton, Watts and George Wilk- inson. Some of them have relatives here and are taking advantage of the occasion to visit them. All are having a good time and combining business with pleasure. eagerly bought up at fifteen cents per dozen. The Canadian North-West wants 10,000 men to work in its wheat but even summer resorts are shor of men. ; Bibby's 81 shirts for mine. souvenir postcard craze is on in earnest in Kingston now. The boys have even taken to selling the cards on the streets. . nin Saturday steamer America makes another tour of the American and Canadian channels, 2:30 p.m. Supper on board. Fare 50c. The Whig sets a good example for etrly closing. It issues the paper ev- ery day by 4 p.m., and, on Satur day, several hours earlier. A coal cart, crossing the ear tracks, at King and West streets, last even- ing, dropped a wheel. The belt ear was héld about ten minutes until re pairs were made. Will positively cure sick headacne and prevent its return. Carter's Little Liver Pills. This is not talk, but truth. Ome pill a' dose. See advertise- ment. Small pill. Small dose. Small price, Another wild animal was added' to the list at Lake Ontario Park, to-day, when a large lynx arrived from Brit ish Columbia. The captive is a fine specimen of his race. Remember lawn social in Aberdeen park, Portsmouth, Friday evening, under auspices of Methodist church. Salvation Army band in attendance. rood ents. Admission free. A large number from the city attend- al a garden party at Pine Hill, on y evening. Croshy & 0'Con- nor's orchestra supplied the music, in their usual capable manne. See Bibby's wow 30c. caps. Car No. 14 came to grief at the asylum hill, yesterday afternoon, and the service was tied up for some time as a result. One of the fingers in the controller dropped and a new one had to be installed. ANIMALS STRAY AWAY. Horses and Cows Make Trouble on Alice Street. Horses and cows are all right in their place, but their place is in the pasture field, so say the residents of Alice street. For some time past, re- sidents on = this street have had rea- son to complain about the animals roaming around, and one of the resi- dents on that street, to-day, made a complaint to the Whig about the mat- ter. There is good: pasture for the troublesome ones, hut they appear to like wandering-around the streets and on front lawns far better than to re: main on their corner lot. America. makes another trip to Brockville and Ogdensburg; Friday, 8 a.m. Home early. Only 75c. Kingston's famous Fur Store. Furs of Quality and Styje It has taken us years of patient B. A. Hotel Arrivals. A. L. Rheinstrom and wife, George S. Stanford, E. Rlolu, C. J. Golmach, A. A. Watson, New York: T. B. Zim- This season we are showing many new and original; de- signs in ihe different Pup and this is the time to make a selection. Just now we hive a great variety of made up furs. Should you want something different, we can show you the latest designs in the two most Pa; H. Johnston, Cambridge, Mass. : Mr. and Mrs. Sluggs, Bristol, Mass.. C. W. Daniels, TH Daniels, Worces- ter, Mass.: Dr, C. H. Lewis and fam- ily, Ida De Werth, W. H. O'Brien, wife and family, Miss Carrie Austin, Milwaukee, Wis; Miss Dupuis, St. Louis, Mo.: G A. Munger and wife, C. A. Munger, Camden, N.J.: Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Munger, Miss Maud | Album of Fur Novelties' jand can make any garment to " order on short notice with a guarantee of absolute sajtis- faction. * Prices consistent with gojod Fry, B. T. Nienstadt, H. 0. Montreal; A. H. Richardson, D. Gregg, A. M. HobYerlin, Mrs. Knight, To- ronto; T. L. Kurrade and family, Mr. Buyen, on, BR. 8S. Keast, Lon- . H. Henderson, . don; E. W. Rathbun' J.'T. Chapman, [| quality: Deseronto; J. G. Preston, Smith's : " 3: Falls; W. G. Rogers, G. K. Taylor, : ; B. Heaslip, Gananoque; Thomas A. ebster whe. 3 - . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1907. turned up safe at South Bay, arrived: uetion{in_ the harbor here, to-day, and willl | onal anthem, and three cheers Yor the * "CITY AND VICINITY. For An All Day Outing. ] Take the steamer America to Gana- nogue, "Brockville and Ogdensburg, Friday, 8 a.m. Home early. Meals on board. Fare 76¢c. Civil Service Exams. The civil service examinations will be held at the Kingston Business Col- lege, on Tuesday, November 5th. W. H: Godwin, of this city, will be the presiding officer. To Go Under Canvas. The St. Andrew' Highland Cadflts are expected to go into camp on Wolfe Island, shortly , when they will get a taste of real life under canvas. Both companies will likely attend. Light Weight Summer Clothing. Prevost, Brock street, has a splendid assortment of light weight summer coats to offered at very lew prices Extra value in clerical black coats. A great variety to choose from. He Is Around Again. Frank Gillespie, the speedy left fielder for the Victorias, is around again after the accident he received to his hand in Gananoque, Saturday last. He expects to be able to play all right on Labor Day. "Three Swallows.' Sir John Power & Sons, "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, 3 Distillers to His Majesty the King. J" Here On Business. Edward Grobert, Pittsburg, organiz- er of the Tailors' Union, 1s in the city. Mr. Grobert met some of the lo- cal journeymen yesterday, and busi- ness in connection with the union was transacted. The Funeral To-Day. The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Burke took place, this afternoon, from her late "residence, in Portsmouth. Services were conducted at the house by the Rev. Alfred Bright, who mar- ried the couple only eighteen. months ago. Goes To Ottawa. Miss Helen Asselstine, of this city, has been appointed, to a position in the civil service at Ottawa, under Hon. A. B. Aylesworth. Miss Assels- tine is a graduate of the Kingston Business College. She is the third graduate of this college to secure a good position within a very short time. } Presented With A rin. On Tuesday - evening in Toronto the insurance: nfen had a banquet and a feature. of - the evening was the pre- sentation of an address and handsome scarf pin to G. H. Allen, the retiring president. The address was read by J. Herbert Simpson, Montrea:, Mr. Allen was accorded a magnificent demon- stration, all the more grateful as Tuesday was his fortieth birthday. Hurt By A Jump. Motorman Purdy, of the street rail- way, suffered a severe accident, Wed- nesday afternoon. The motorman had just been relieved and was on his way home to supper, when he tried to jump off the car coming down Alfred treet. He missed his fooking and was thrown to the ground. The injured man was not able to leave his hed to-day, his back = being severely strained. Band In Victoria Park. By permission of Licut.-Col. R. FE. Kent and officers of the 11th Regi- ment, P.W.0. Rifles, the band will play the following programme. under the direction of Watson H. Walker, bandmaster, in Victoria Park, this evening, at eight o'clock : Maroh--* College' Life" Frantzen. Overture-- 'Sons. of rin' Beyer Concert Waltz--'"Weaner Freicht'In" » . be , i Czibulka. Two Step--"The Gossips' Rolfe. Fantasia--' 'Our Soldiers' Moor. Intermezzo-- 'The Flower Girl' Wenrich. Two Step--"Cheer Up Mary' Paley Descriptive--"The Village Black- smith'... . Carmot. Medley Waltz-- "There's Room For Us All On The Trolley" Smith. Regimental March. God Save The King. Normal Class. What should be one of the most helpiul organizations "in Kingston in connection with Sabbath school\work is being organized by Mr. Nels, the general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Its a teachers' normai class, a course on Sunday school methods combined with a conference as the current inter- national lesson. One hour each week, probably Thursday, will be given to this course. The course will be en- tirely free and every teacher owes it to himself, his class and the cause to be as well informed along these lines as opportunity permits. Every super- intend®nt, teacher and officer is asked to send in their names to R. B. Nelles, Y.M.C.A., giving name, ad- dress, church and department. A prompt "response will greatly those who have the matter in hand. The class will ofganize®about the mid- dle of Septentber and meet weekly for six months. v 5 An Enjoyable Picnic. A most enjoyable picnic was afford- ed the choir of St. George's cathedral on Wednesday. The boys,.in charge of Canon'- Starr, left St. George's Hall at 10 a.m, and drove to Kingston Mills, followed at three o'clock by the senior choristers, accompanied. by R. F. Harvey, Col. McGill and E. J. B. Pense. Swimming and various oth- er games were indulged in, pot the leakt interesting being a game of baseball 'with the canon as umpire. After refreshments by the locks, a good tug-o'-war delighted all the boys, Col. McGill being judge. Sides were chosen by Mr. Scot} and" Major Laybugn, who incidentally arrived and added greatly to the sports. At eight o'clock afler the singing of the nati- management all left for home. Thanks are flue Conon Starr for all-round ef- ficiency and resourcefulness in earing for and anmsing the boys, who did their part valiantly, especially in 'the demolition of the bountiful lunch' bas- |. Bion street. help dock. REMEMBERS THE MILL. HE WAS AROUND WHEN IT CHILDREN! Do you want a Painting Book ? WAS BUILT. John Stuart Though Aged Eighty- Five"®ears is Still Busy at] His Watchnian Duties--A Saw Mill Once on the Site. There is one man living in King- ston who has a distinct recollection of 'the. building of the 'old grist mill at Kingston Mills, that has recently collapsed. This is John Stuart, "a watchman, 'who resides at 221 Divi- He is. over eighty-five years old, but still hale and hearty, and working at his occupation every night. He was born in Pittsburg township, and is thoroughly versed in the early history of the district. He states. that the report in the Whig crediting Mr. Clark with the building of the mill is incorrect. He remembers the time when some Yankees owned a sawmill on thé site. At that time a man by the name of Jones conducted a forwarding business at Point Sid- ------------------------------------------------ Its FREE. |* "Ask your mother to send us her name and address and we'll send you one of these splendid + |] Painting Books with the colors all ready' to use. 'We'll also send a quarter- und package of Cellu- fea tarch for your mother to try next ironing day. TieBanrt ugh Wals Lined { EXCLUSIVE we \ ney on the Front Road, and had in| ! 0 Hi his employ, a shrewd, sharp English- | man by the name of Smith, who act- ed as foreman. Smith obtained per mission froin the government to build a grist "mill on this site. He tore down the old saw. mill and on almost | the same foundation erected the grist | mill whose walls have just recently | collapsed. Mr. Stuart further states that Mr. Smith conducted this mill for years, and that he did not build any' other mills, those in the. nearby districts being probably built by Mr. Clark. sion. of an aunt who forwarded him annually £100 as a Christmas present. WATERMELONS DEAR FRUIT. Prices Likely to Remain Firm in All Lines of Fruit. | From all reports, it would appear | as if no line of fruit was going to be| as cheap as in the past few years. | Therefore, there is not much hope for | housewives 'who have been postponing | "putting up" of their fruit, having the idea that the prices would take a drop. Even watermelons which are usually" very. cheap, are high in price this &kason, now selling at from 30c. to 508, and it is quite evident, that this form of fruit will only be found on the table on special occasions. A local retail dealer was asked why the price was so high. "We are nit importing watermelons at present," he said. "The first lot that we got came direct from Georgia, but now we are getting them direct from Toronto and the cost is much higher." There "is. quite a demand for all kinds of fruit at the present time. To- day all the fruit stores were rushed with customers. and it would appear as if the people of Kingston must have the fruit, whether 'the prices he hich or low. It is reported that the peach orch- ards are good, but that many "of them' have heen hourht wo hy the can- ning factories, and if such is the case, peaches 'too, will command high prie- es : en ttt LOSES LIMB TO SAVE GIRL. -- | A' Brakeman's Heroic Work Costs | § a Foot. The timely and courageous rescue of a little girl at aR. W. &i O. R. cross- ing in Ogdensburg resulted in George W. Rowell, a flagman; "losing "one of his feet and 'suffering' other injuries. Whe an outgoing freight train came | along towards the crgssing Rowell no- | ticed a little girl 'names Duguette, | Latest Designs for - Braiding Persian Lamb Jackets and' Fancy Etons. Mr. Smith came of a good old Eng- | F GOUDIE lish family and rejoiced in the Possts- | * ' 76, 78 & 80 Brock St. ~ Phone- 700. Optical Work Carefully and promptly ex- ecuted new style, mounts and specially shaped lenses made to order. Repairs of all kinds: Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. SMITH BROS Jewelers and Opticians Tasuers of Marriage . great je, and J = safe ene 1 honthiy pi of price: paid on pr Cook Mepseine Bo. ToroNTo, re Gormerly Wi A aged six years, standing on the step | RSNSISIISICISIRSIISISISIIISIINICIK and clinging to the grabiron. She was | ¥ i badly frightened, having boarded the car when®it was about to pull out | from the shipyard, where it was made | up, and as the train gained momen- | tum in going through the yard she | was naturally afraid to jump. Rowell | took in the situation at a glance and | van towards the girl, catching her. in| his arms. The impact, lipwever, threw I rescuer and rescued dowd and in some | way Rowell"s foot got under the | wheels and was so badly mangled that | at the city hospital, t6 which he was | removed, amputation of nearly the en- | tire foot was found necessary. Rowell also suffered some cuts on the head. The little girl escaped unhurt, BLAZE ON A YACHT. A Cigarette Likely Fell Among the Canvas. At five o'clock, this morning, the firemen received a call to the Yacht Club, where the Temeraire was on fire. The 'yacht arrived from Toron- to, last night, aid was moored off Booth's dock. In sme manner, like- ly from a cigarette, the jib caught fire, the sail being burned and the bow damaged. . The firemen wore quickly on the scene, but could do nothing as the boat was outside the Andrew McCorkell rowed out to the blaze and woke up 'the crew of the yacht, asleep below, quite ignorant of any trouble overhead. The damage will not be very serious and will not in any way hitrt the boat's speed. At eight' o'cloek, this morning, ' the firemen from the lower station re- sponded to a call froni the House of Providence, where a waste paper bas- ket, in one of the rooms, had caught fire. The 'blaze was extWpguished be- fore any damage was dore. { Fifteen diy's sale of dry goods, at | Corrigan's. | 0 May | Need It your keepiag Ayer' the house right, hen § manors? Bary TENS! That Will Move Some of the "Tight Money" on Friday. : - No, 1. 15 Dozen La- § dies' White Ribbed $ Vests, sleevelegs, a sample lot worth" up to 15c. each. Friday 7lc. $ each. ! No. 2. All! Eaney Ginghams, 15c. lines, to go on bargain coun- 8 ter. Friday your choice 10c. a yard. ~ No." 3. All. Fancy Dress Muslinrsleft in stock (some wo th 35¢.). Friday Snap 10c. a Yard. No. 4. Still selling Table Linens, Sheet- ings, Pillow Cottons White .and Grey Cot-: tons at old prices. Youn can save, money if you buy here . ON FRIDAY. ww > Chocolate "is known by the A may it keeps. You meet «GALA-- PETER" in' the best houses only, ---- Lamont Corliss & Co., Sole Importers, 27 Common St., Montreal. o v H. Nicholsor CRANITE B= AND MARBLI £5 works WE 149 SYDENHAM ST. (COR. PRINCESS.) One ofthe bot equipped colleges in the commis. SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN, A Preparation That Will Destr the Dandruff Germ Discovered Finally the scientilic student _h discovered a certain remedy for dan afi. When it first became known th dandruff is the result of a germ parasite that digs into the scalp a saps the vitality of hair at the ro causing falling hair and baldne biologists set to work to disco some preparation that will kill 1 gum. After "a year's labor in « laboratory, the dandruff germ strover was discovered; and it is n embodied in -Newbro's Herpicide prevents baldness, stops falling h and speedily eradichtes dandruff. stroy the cause, you remove the fect." Sold hy leading druow Send 10c. in stamps for sample to Herpicide . Co., Detroit, Mich. 1 sizes, He. and $1: G. VW Maho special agent. Portland Township Council. At a recent meeting in Verona motipn of a previous meeting, gre ing relief from rtaxes because of losses, was reconsidered, and then township taxes of B. Campsall, J. Brads Freeman, ¥. Clark and A. were remitted for this yedr. A spe prize of $12 was voted for hest i of milch cows, at county fair t must be owned in. the township. by-law was passed to add five cent. to taxes unpaid at Decen 31st. Massey company was voted for jaws for crusher. SCHOO! And the Boy's thou him Clothes that wil Our Cl The Special Dise . Boys' Suits. Boys' Two- . Boys' Thre Boys' Regular 2 Boys' Shirt Waists, Big Snap --Men's S Saturday, 49c. per pair. Men's Pants, regula * Men's Suits, new £¢ | COME HERE SA