The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

REROOMS are now finest stock of Up-to- we have ever show), t prices. .. ' equal to an) city ware-~ riment, and the prices pection Invited. iflSll?-Sl‘i"13 IRE IRSMGB LLOO MUTUAL, 10% um tad prompt let-‘1 310 NORTH BRITISH ’orflarzd aging on the out- oor; for. any who in the printing ; like Clothing on: es its styleso follow the 1317*:! our PRINTING” iii 3 le to’Show Goods ‘oducts of I will b. poi-sci” ' “day and Sgturt JANUARY I IHD 0H. NUGBHB v! "33C of any man“. £23333! and equal ” 1 {1:3 . capacity of 5 1,800 ab 3. a day. :§€~.~:_. â€"-2.ZCP. and scans >, or 2:11 us up by ”snout-nin- In". No odor. ”I an nififié Y TRADE NEW us afimate OD! URN ‘ u” i and Con- éargc consumers- enfi has proven. a -':_v experts on CU‘QME Cement nel- URE DEA< that ran-1‘, seam"- reg $1 10, Bargain Days ._ ........... ' ................................ .. 89c Plain r'xbbed and Worsted hose. reg. 30c, Bargain Dayt ...... _. m... .. ladis’- Fancy Handkerchiefs, reg. 20 B_ 1) 15¢, reg. 25c, B. 1):...â€" E. E. W. MCGAFTEY Men's heavy’lined Glo'ves, reg. 50c, Bargain Days ......................... _ 430 Black, Cardinal, Blue and White SCotch Fingering Yarn, reg 5c, Bargain Days ................................................. .._... 4c 69 Teacups and Saucers, odd lots left from holiday sale, reg. 25 and 30c, Bargain Days... ... ... ........ ...... .... ,_....._ 22c Chenille Table Covers, 8-4 size, reg. $2. 50" .Bargam Days ..... . ... ...... 2.15 3 acts Tapestry Curtains, mg. 5.00 Bargain Days .. ... a...” $3.75 100 Shade Blinds, green and cream reg 60c, Bargain Days “.._: 530 39 pairs lace curtamS, reg 756. Bargain Days ........................ ...... 62c 50 pairs lace curtains, reg. $1 25 Bargain Days ..................... .... 95c 6 Pieces Wrapperette, reg 9c, Bargain Days .. .......... .... .... ...... 6c 4 papers of pins for 5c ; 4 bunches of tape for ..................... , ............ 5c 2 Dolls for 5c ; two Money banks for ..................... 4' ...... ........ .. 5c 2 pin trays for 50; 2 tea. plates for .................. .. ...“... “...... ...- 5c 15 Per Cent. 03 Ladies Mantles, Bargain Days 30 Men' s Ulster Overcoats ranging in price from $8 to $12 3.1). 6. 75 1 Piece Brussels Carpet reg 90c Bargain Days .......... . ......_ ...... J72c 1 Piece Wool filled carpet, reg 65c, Bargain Days ............. a ...â€"... .... 47c 6 Pieces Dress Tweeds, neg. 25c, Bargain Days .......................... ...20c Pix-1e finish Dress Goods in Brown, blue, black, navy fawn â€"and grey:- _- 3 GreyVLamb'MutiS. rdb. $5.50, Bargain Days ............ I .............. ... 4.75 2 Misses Grey Lamb Gauntlets, reg. $3.75,Bargain Days ............ .. 3.00 3 Ladies’ Grey Lamb Gauntlets, reg. $4.50, Bargain Days ............ 3.75 4Ladiw: Grey Lamb Gauntlets, reg $5.25, Bargain Days ......... .. 4.50 3 Black Opossum Gauntlets, reg. $5.25, Bargain Days..~ ................. 4.40 12 Baltic Seal Gauntlets, reg. $3, Bargain Days ....................... .. 2.50 4 Electric Seal Gauntlets, reg. $4.50, Bargain Days ............ .. ...... 3.90 2 Electric Seal Gauntlets, reg. $6 Bargain Tays ...... ...... ..... ,....... ... 5.00 2 Persian Lamb Gauntlets, reg. 810, Bargain Days ............ .....- 8.90 zPersian Lamb Gauntlets, reg. $8.75, Bargain Days... ....... ...... 7.75 211111 tux-red prime colored well-lined Russia Coon, reg. $65, B D 56 00 stall furred prime colored well lined Russia Coon, reg. $60, B.D. 52.50 9.qu furred prime colored well lineed Russia Coon, reg, $50, an 43.00 I. (all furred prim colored well lined Russia Coon, reg. $55, B.D. 48.00 1 full iurred prim colored well lined Russia Coon, reg. $33, B.D. 27.00 1 Wallaby Dur COat, reg. $31, Bargain Days.-......_......__ ...â€"......- ... 28 00 1 Walfiby Fur Poat, reg/$32, Bargain Days ............ ..., ...--- ...... 29.00 2 Wallaby Fur Coats reg. $30, Bargain Days .......... . -.-... ...... .. 25.50 2 Wallaby Fur Coats reg. $23, Bargain Days .............. .. ..-..- 19.50 1 Men’s Persian Lamb Gauntlets, reg. $15, Bargain Days-.. .......... 12.75 3 Men’s Wambat Gauntlets, reg. $5, Bargain Days ....... ‘.. . ...... .. ...... 4.25 Pink and Blue Flannelette, reg. 8c Bargain Days .......................... .. 5c 100 remnants Flannelette ranging from 1 yd to 10,reg.12c, B. ......67c 195508 scarlet Flannel 27 in. reg. 48c, Bargain Daysâ€"-..... ...”..- 40c 1 piece scarlet Flannel, 26 in. reg. 30c, Bargain Days ................ 25c 1 piece Grey Flannel, 26 in., reg. 30c, Bargain Days.........' ....... .. 25c 100 Ladies' Vests, reg. 25c Bargain Dgys ..................................... .. 20 50 Ladies’ Vests, reg. 30c Bargain Days ........................................ ... 25c Odd pieces Men’s Wool Fleeced Underwear, reg. 750, $1, B. O ....... 50c 2 Linen Towelling, mg. 70, Bargain Days .......... > ....... .. , ........... 5c 1 piece Table Linen, unbleached, 64 in. reg. 60c, B. Days ............... 48c 1 piece Table Linen, unbleached, 60 in. reg. 45c, Bargain Days ....... 38c 1 piece Table Linen. unbleached, 60 in. reg. 38c, Bargain Days......... 28c Ladies' Flannelette and White Underwear, 12 per cent. ofl' B. Days 75 boxes Men’s Collars, 4 styles, reg. 150, Bargain Days.............-...11c Everybody purchasing a collar willreceive a W. G. a R. col‘ar button. lThibef Seal Muff, reg .86, Bargain Days...._ ..; _______ : ,,,,, _ 1 Persian Lamb Mum reg. $9, Bargain Days ...................... 2E!ectric Seal Muffs, reg. $4.50, Bargain Days .............. .. 2Greenland Seal Muffs, reg. $2.50, Bargain Days...‘:.._ ..... - a Astrachan Muff. reg. $6, Bargain Days ............................ 1 Beaver Muff, reg. $111 Bargain Bags-.. .... ...... . ......... . ..... - 3 Grey Lamb Muffs, rdb; $5 50, Bargain D¢ys ..................... .â€" _. a $45, Bargain Days... -.....â€" .... .. .3900 2 Gre rey Lamb Jackets, very prime, reg. .5548, Bargain Days" 40. 00 1 Na]. mr Seal Persian trimmed Jacket, handsome revers and collars regular $55, Bargain Days ................................ .. 48.00 2 Lgdics’ EleCtric Seal JacketS, 30 in mg $40, Bargain Days ..... 32.00 2 Ladies Electric Seal Jackets» 30 in, reg. 339, B. Days... ..-.-- 31. 00 2 Ladies’ Coon Jackets, reg. $48, Bargain Day3... .._ __ , __ 40.00 2 Ladies' Rock Wallaby Coats, reg $25, Bargain Days............. ...... 21.50 2 Ladies' Astrachan Mantles, reg. $40, Bargain Days............ ...- 32.50 2Ladies’ Astrachan Mantles, r881 $34, Bargain Days......... ...â€".... 30.00 1 Ladies’ Black Astrachan Mantle, reg. $45, Bargain Days ........ 39.50 1 Ladies’ Black Astrachan Mantle, reg. $39.50, B:- Days.................. 32.50 1 Sable Muff, reg. $13. 50, Barbain Days-......... .. ....._. ......... 12.00 2 Sable Mut‘fs, reg. 11.50, Sorgaizn Days.-. .- .... ... ....... ... .......... 9. 5O 2 Sable Mugs, 5': 5“. 1411‘ ”u .1 Days .................................... 6. 00 1 Alaska Seal Mufl’, reg. $20, :Bargain Days ........ _ ....................... ..1 5.00 mmg, rég. $25, Bargain Days ................................ I‘lkoche COVer, Lamsber lined, Thibel trimming, reg. $30, B. D... 2 Euluqa. Lined Opposdm trimming, reg. $15, Days-... .. .... ... .. 2 Kuluqa lined Opossum trimming, reg. $13. 50, BBargajn Days" .... 2 tack stitched, squirrel 1ined,Jap. Fox trimmed, reg. $34, B.D... 1 Grey Squirrel lined, blk box cov,er b1k.M9rten trimmed, reg ; iéi-‘éy Lamb Chperine, r'eg. $14.50, ’Bargain Days- ...... ,. ..... .. 1 Grey Lamb Caperine, reg. $12, Bargain Days ............................ EFur lined Capes, box clogh coyer,_ Lamster, lined, Thibel trim- 2 Seal and Persian Caperines, reg. $34, Bargain Days ......... .1... 29.50 fiscal and Sab‘le Caperine, reg. $20," Bargain Days......._. 9.... 16.50 I. Sable and Seal Super-inc, reg. $27, BargainD ays.......... ..._._._. 23.00 2 Sable and‘Persian caper-mes, reg $27, Bargain Days..._... ._......_.... 23.00 asame and Persian Caperines, reg $15, Bargain Days..._,....., ..._ 12.00 I. Seal and Sable Caperine, reg $14, Bargain Days ........... .......... 11.50 180a} and Sable Caperine, reg. $12, Bargain Days......_... ...._._ 10.00 3 Electric Seal Caperines, reg. $13 Bargain Days............ . ........ _. 11.00 2 Electric Seal Caperines, reg. $12, Bargain DayS..- ....... .,... __ 10.00 2 Electric Seal Caper-fines reg $11, Bargain Days...... __..... -........._. 9.00 1 Electric Seal Caperine, reg. $9.25, Bax-gainDays...“ ..... ........._. 7.50 1 Electric Seal Caperine, reg. $9, Bargain Days............... .........._ .,.... 7.50 2Grey Lamb Caperines, reg. $17, Bargain Days........._... ........ -4... 14.00 1 Grey Lamb Caperine, reg. $16, Bargain Days ................. .. 13.00 3 Grey Lamb Caperines, req. $15, B4 Grey Lamb Caperines, reg. $13, B atgain Days ..................... . 12.00argaain Days............... ........._ 11.50 :1er Lamb Caperine, reg. $20, Bargain Days ........... .. . ...... .. 16.50 1 Grey Lamb Caperine, reg. $14.50, Bargain Days“ ...... ,. ..... .. 12.50 1 Grev Lamb Canerine. rear. 812. Bargain Days ........................... .. 10.50 1 M Tuba: Run 98 inches long. w. $17.50. “at No.75 a Sable Scarf mum on inohel long. we. .18. Bargain Duh-M." 1 Sable Scarf Run, 50 in. long. 10 tans. .520.”M¢a1n5.50 1 bh 8062‘ Run. 56 in. long! 10 taint,“ “no! Wmcouuotouwlacw Days... ...â€"...... 12.75 1 Sable Sear! Run‘, 52 in. long, 6 tails, reg. 515,3 , lfiablo Scarf Ruff 52 in. long, 6 tails. roe 814 B. Day-...-.. 19.25 same Gear! End, 67 in. long. 6 tails. roe 811.8. Day-W, 9.00 18ml Scar! Run, 80 in. long, 8 tailgrq. $15.13. Daya............... 12.75 Sable Bear! Ends 44 in. long, 6 tails, reg. $9. 50, B. Days.... .... 7.50 Seal Run Scarf, 7 in. lang, 65sa;ls, reg. 85. B. Day: ......... ~... 4.00 Hue Seal Rufls, 50 in. long, 6 tails, reg. $4, B. Days. ........ ......... 8.25 3 Hare Seal 121153.40 ini long, ° tails, reg. $3. 50, B. Dam“... 2 85 3 Hare Seal Buffs, 36 in. long, 4 tails, reg. $8, B. Days... ....-- 2.50 2 Bare Seal Rufls, 36 in. long, 4tai18. reg. $1. 75, B. Days ..... 1. 40 ,4 4 1 2 Coney Coax-is, 36 in. long, 4 tails 1'88 $1.25 Bargain Days-.-" 95c Grey Lamb Ccari, 44 in. long, 7 tails, reg. $7.25. B. Daya.-...... 6.25 1 1 Grey Opposum Rufi, 46 inches long1 4 tails 33.85.25,..1)... 4. 50 iSquirrel Rut}, 47 inchm long, 12 tails, reg. $6, n Days ......... _.... 4. 75 7 Rufi 3 ins able, Mink, Opposum, reg $6 and r‘ 8. Days ...... ...3.00 3 Gre rey Lamb Storm Collars, reg $6 75 B D335 .â€" .............. ..., 5.85 1 Grey Lamb Storm Collar, reg. $8 50, Bargin c‘nys................ ... 7.25 1 Seal and Astrachan Caperine] long front, 8' an ., reg. $5, B.D. 4.75 SSeal Caperines, reg. $4. 251 Bargain Days..,__._._, ........... .....- 3.25 2 Seal and Chincilla. Caperioes, reg. $4. 50, B hays .......... _ ....... ..3. 90 3 Seal anh Bear Caperines, reg. $5. 25, Bargain Days......_.., .. .. 4.25 1 Seal Caperine, reg. $8. 25, Bargain Days .......... @......... ........ .. 7.00 ...... .. 6. 00 2 Seal and Persian Caperines, reg. $7. 25, Bargain Days... 2853.1 and Bear Caperines, reg. $8 25, Bargain Days.” .. ...â€".... .. 7. 00 1 Sable Caperine, reg. $30, Bargain Dgys ...... @ ............ _.._.__._. 26.50 2 Seal and Sable Caperines, reg. $35, Bargain _Days., ..... .. ..-â€"2?. 50 a sale of furs. We have a large stock well bought. carefully se- lected as to style and finish. Watch our Bargain Day prices on these goods. Below is our list for January and and 31923 ~ l SALE OF HIGH CLASS Vol I _intend during the month of January to hold TH E WATCHMAN'WARDER. F URS I. «Ola-uncooo| 'ou-colAI-Iollono neo'I-o. c !ays ....... .. ...... m...“ .72c 1 Days ................ F.-.“ .d 47c Lys ............................ .. 200 ck, navy fawn and grey. ........... .......... 89c. .rgalnDayt ...... .. m .. 25c 15C, 193. 25¢, B. D: duh-.0. 20¢- It»... . coy-.ooo a... u...- a I... Days..'_...... .â€"--~--- 40c Days ................ 25c Days.........’ ....... _. 25c ............................. .. 20 ............................ ._ 25c 0... ~- u... n"... ........... 5. 25 "m...- 7. 50 .. ...... 3. 90 43c 21.00 25.00 12.50 11.75 28.50 ‘. 6.00 ._ 7.00 26.50 .29.50 29.50 16.50 23.00 23.00 12.00 11.50 10.00 11.00 10.00 , 9.00 4.50 4.75 3.00 5.85 7. 25 4 75 3.25 3.90 Vlr. Baht: Bryant-3 was chairman. He hoped that petty matters and to set them shouting for an exten‘ sion of that speaker's time, and al- though the meeting lasted for two hoursâ€"long enough to have had the town’s affairs intelligently discussed -â€"it broke up with the main themes almost untouched, and little done that was any gedit to the gown. - It was so on Mondsiy night. Aiter having; stubbornly set the time limit for each speaker at five minutes, it took only the first. fantastic addras sport and give their ears to the spcaxer of grotesq xe main and xidie 1-. lous speech. 0n nomination night the ratepayers make sport of what they expect their representatives to take seriously all the year. ‘I' he above outline gives a very good idea of the floor space :ot the proposed new Public Library. The various reading rooms, the stock roo- tor the books, librarian’s desk and other apartments of the building can be easily seen. In point of cmeaiace it seem to provide all that could heated. It wfllhe apitylfthlefllehmuhloetbthe Town. The above is a line picture of the library that will he built in this town with m. ionare Cmexie’s 810,000, ii the $2,000 hyJaw for a site is carried next Monday. The building will he a credit to the town. A big crowd is always assured on nomination night. Then 30 the ratepayers gather to hem: the :ilder-' men of the year met, give. an accolmti of their conduct and receive the crit- icism of the aspiring citizens who are anxious to get into their places. Then the mountebank orator has his innings. and the buffoon is in vogue; for it ’is true in this town that so lightly do the affairs of state sit upon the people who are interested enough to go out of doors at all on nomination night, that they want! : their discussion made an occasion of FOR ROAD COMMISSIONERS Alex. Ross - T. Connclly. John McDonald R. Kylie. Geo. McH'ugh, Johnston Ellis, Jos. Staples, J. D. Flavelle, FOR HAYOR J. 11. Southern FOR ALDERMEN IDr. Burrows, D. Cinnamon. Jas. Keith, A. D. Manon Joe. Meander John McCrao F. A. McDiarmid,W. McWatters, John O’Reilly, Rich. Robinson James Storer FOR SCHOOL BOARD P. G. Pilkie, Dr. White Jas. McKnight, D. R. Andemon. (accl.) (ace!) FOR WATER COMMISSIONER rum WILL BE THREE-CINE!“ mm m "Y0! Mum. JuhoundflmmNoththefiefl'l‘thmButTen OthenAreâ€"lule,Sootllerln.udSnytthMorâ€"T|e Lam Audience: fldenbflc Mitten named by mm For mmmhemummnmuayflhhb TOWN MUNICIPAL MATTERS DISCUSSED ON TWO NIGIITS LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JANUARY lst. l903. '3' 0‘5 10' no Money By-hn W 'Mflflfifim L" . .. ‘ THE CARNEGIE LIBRARYâ€"Interior View. .. . . - ~ ‘4 J~..p‘ mnwm THE PROPOSED PUBLIC LIBRARY. THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY. year. Rev. Mr Macmillan had said in a, sermon some \ears ago that, the town council got _less for its money than any other board. 0n investiga- tion, Mr. Sootheran had found _it. so. Hebelievedinuschemewha-e- by coundnou would be elected for thus m. on m mm M; Timeout: m could lot at the corner of Peel street and the avenue, to the town for 81200 or. $1500 and get his commission {or doing it. He had never asked more than $500 ; and then had oflerod to give his 812.50 commission to the town. Another charge was that he had when in council tried to sell the town the Home for the Aged {or $2500. He had tried to sell it in 1896 but was not in the council that lbeen sold making the real deficit $3060. This year the. financial statement showed a deficit nf over 82000 which added to the $3,000 made a. total deficit of $5000 since he left the mayor's chair. He was not sure whether the former deficit [Was included in the $2,000 of this {year or not. . ‘ MR. SOOTH'ERAN corrected false reports about himself. He had been charged with trying to. sell the With regard to the $40,000 bylaw, Mr. Smyth said that repairing 4} miles out of 45 miles of streets,would still leave most 0! them mud, and the additional expenditure would put the rate of taxation near its limit and little would be left. for walks. was 3 surplus of over $2,000. There was $1585, a. loan to the waterworks,- and $581 cash. At.the end of 1901 that surplus had become a deficit of _$2060 after a $1000 mortgage had MR SMYTH said tint when he lelt the nmor's chair in 1900 there '1!» mutations {or moi were : RIM. Smyth. J. H. Sootheran. Dr. Burrows. Robt. Kennedy. Goo. Ingle, R. Kylie. WJI. Robson Rev. J. WJIacmillun. putty prejudice would be let aide end men selected with regard only to_their ability to serve the £01m. 'â€"Prolt View. ‘ ALD. O'REILLY axplamed that than a It. Smyth said there was “autumn-omthewataâ€" as had advanced, and I hope they [m not become any lower.“ AL’D. JACKSONâ€"It went to meet the extra demand of the school bbard and to finishing the fire hall. That hall has cost 82000 more than the estimate made in 1900 becwae wag- no man, but had aimed at the town's good alone. Mayor Smyth had tried to leave the impression that. the deficit was nearly 86000. when he knew well that the previous deficit woe included in the $2800 reported this your. Dr. Burrowsâ€"What of the extra two mills ? I A. D. HALLON made a character- ‘istic speech, Attacking everybody in sight especially the council and Com- missioner Chalmers. He professed not to know where the 27 mills had gone. The council had been white- washed twice in the yearâ€"once in Toronto and once before J udge Dean. They had made a recond in that line. The sewers and walks were not paid for. He would not say town money had been stolen but it had been so misappropriated as to cause a deficit. Hr. Storer's idea. of killing the $40,000 bylaw but buying a. steam roller was about as sensible as the speaker's buying a baby carriage «and having nothing to put into it. He was opposed to retaining Chalmers. If good men did not offer Mr. MaUOn would run. ALBERT J EWE'I‘T would support good roads. a. good market and the purchase of the public library sit/e, but would not run for alderman. He might for road commissioner. ALD. JACKSON had been {our years in the council.- He had known RICHARD ROBINSON could not understand the councils that. turned out Walker for Pilkie and Pilkie for Chalmers. He had been in council two years and believed there had been wire-pulling. Kr. Kylie and Capt. Crandoll did not speak. ALD. BORE was not disturbed by the criticism of the public or his col- leagucg. He would not run next year; he had done everythirg this year with good intentions. WU. McWA'I‘TERS had been in town twelve years and driven over the streets a. good deal. He would run, and if elected. do his best. JOHN McCRAE nad been councilâ€" lor {our years at Tilson‘burg and deputy peeve. He thought the walks were costing too much. Contracts should not, be lot now ; cement would be cheaper. Stone should be bought! MR. ALEX. STORE]! thought the $40,000 by-law would be defedted. but, if elected. he would favor buying a. steam roller. MR. D. CINNAMON said that the' more the people who took an inter- est in town wail-s. the better would the council be. He did not aspire for municipal honors, though several had asked him to run. He could not get. Courage to ask people for votee. (A Voiochou don't have to.)l 11 the people wanted him he would do his best. HR. R. KENNEDY could not run because he Was on the school boardn He spoke in {aver of Mayor 111319. FOR ALDERMEN MR. JOS. BROWN would not run. W. Simpson, John McDonald, J03. launder. Eugene - Fee and Thus. Blackwell did not appear. MAYOR INGLE was unwell, and left the hall after saying that he was in the field for a third term. Others had had it, and he had tried to merit it. be 7 cents on 81000 assessment. or 2 cents per head of population. To get $10,000 it was worth while giv- lng $7000. Mr. Kylie would not speak. nor at. that point say whether he was going‘ to run or not. REV. J. W. MACMILLAN spoke of the proposed new public library. Mr. Carnegie.n rich man of ordinary good character, something of a, socialist, had oflered $10,000 to build a lib- rary on condition that the town pro- vide 81000 a, year and a. site. Var- lous sites had been considered by the; Library Board; that. at the Wilson corner appeared the most suitable. The expansion of the library's work since 1899 has been greatâ€"then there were 2600 volumes taken out. yearly by 181 members ; now there are 19000 taken out by 1400 members; A $10,000 building would be good enough. The cost of the site would so when his five minutes expired and an unfeeling audience refused him an extension and would not put. up with his attempt to take it. MIR. Wll. ROBSON read part. of an outline of his services and pro- posals. Many had told him he should be mayor; and he agreed with them. He had just got well in- to his written reasons for thinking m «cm mum. me m In th- warting of 1901. would do t m“ m pouuc. "N hydrant MN for 1900 w..- m I. Mull“ (”PM“) “hp-1d and that took the 8138.5. 11;. , D . unnows m not. loin to talk miner. retaining (‘huhm-m m ’ “I. to? ”or m did not cm ‘9'“... nonsense. Nobody lhfluflht (it (101“ M be!» into council or not. He “Eh I thing and Mr. Chalmers and ueuld. elected. W 1! 0mm “0‘ want to may. hr. mum... I‘ll WM “ w wmm‘u‘wfl.‘ eompluinm about 11w strum lights 3 He m “MO. “4 0.. doctor the doctor hu‘d moved to up! some at did not than]: he was homt. "filo oxtru lump: put in. The lock-nu W m [at ‘ lulu-y “a no bud been vxuninod by the grand jury “Mon on work done. the town ”d 801“” doctors and pronounced would huh and the communion Minty. It wuu better than the All ”In employe- lhould be on n:â€" “ledger“: kitchen. "0 Wall one 01 «I Celery. The town “than: mud "n ‘5‘! War” and had tu‘owd put- “ out #1000: now it com 33300 “as Md. Mcmmid on the court or “600, flmply beau-e t" mum of review!) rather than Dr. Burrows. Mc- m being puma-ed. emu- He had drawn «a tor his Iorvicos 0.; men m not us: whim. and hence that W Whit to the statute. the town had the town hull. the Ald. Oflemy defended letting tender- blockhouee in the murket. the are. ‘0? Wk- now. It Was not {or hull and"): tad a lockup under . council to stop the walks or sewer- horoe “able. There we; a con- be!“ made Who!) the WP“ asked for lplrucy last you and the "big four“ them. The board or works had had 3"“ the donor from knowing how ‘2028 to do everything and run oven the money was spent. They were by only $290.35. He challonmxd any-4 $2800 behind beside g lot 0! unpud one to show when: 5 cents had been In”. They were {our pigs. There Wrongly spent. was a good deal hidden under the ,ALD- McDIARMlD was one or the minim: Walks. big four. (A \'oice__\'n.. Max"; .1... 75 Cut: a Year in Advance; $1.00 if Not so Paid Mr. E. A. Hardy, B. A. by the aid of a stereopticon lantern operated by Mr. Howard Stevens, made clear the external and internal designs of the ‘proposed library. After he had done ”his some questions were asked and befone long Mr. .R. M. Real declared ;that the public wanted to know two things : Why did the beard not take the people into its confidence and show them the plans ? and where was the deed ? Who would own the library, the people or the board or the architect ? Mr. Hardy stated the {ants in reply but Mr. Bea] still W his objections in .1 decidedly hostile if not very logical fashion; This brought Mr. J. I). Flavelle to his feet in one of those rapid-fire deâ€" liveries that lose nothing in aim by reason '0! their speed. He declared that‘llr. Beal knew perfectly well the answers to his own questions and was asking them merely to kill time; 'Iheplanshadbeenopentothepub- lie for month: and everyone knew that the board Vould hold the deed of the new building as trustees and oltho people. Ir.- We! On 'I‘umday night a very good au- diance appeared to hear these can- didates {or office who had not time to speak on the night befom and to listen to the discussioa of the money by-laws. Mr. Chalmersâ€"It is false. After Mr. Joseph Staples had spok. on as candidate for school trustee in the east ward. Hr. W. B. Foe was called. but the hour was late and as candidates for other positions had yet to speak and the money bylaws be discussed, the adjournment till the next night was carried. MR. CHALMFIRSâ€"It is false : it did not ; it. contained only a form of tender and a. request that Mr. Hayes come up. The doctor then tried to cover his dismmfiturc by asking what Mr. Chalmers had said to Mr. Hayes in the town clerk's of- fice but could not tell when. He be- lieved in it Chalmers had tried to discourage Mr. Hayes from tender- COM. CHALMERS came in for a lot of condemnation during the meeting and whim his protest against Aid. McDiarmid's allcgmions was cried down by the audience. Rev. Mr. Macmillan rescued the meeting from its cowardice by moving that Mr. Chalmers be given five minutes to reply. That was granted and the commissioner said he defied anybody to point. one dishonest act of his.- Ald. McDiarmid had hoped to 'be mayor at his expense and took him into court to get explanations that he could have. got from him personal- ly or at any council meeting without such charges and an expense of $160 to the town. The commissioner had not gone far with his 5-minute ex- planation when he was interrupted by Ald. Burrows with a question about some letter to Contractor Hayes. Petcrboro. The audience knew nothing of this letter and the doctor. explained that it contained advice to Hayes not to tender on the walks here. been disposed of he did not want to go any further and had advised dropping the matter for he had no ‘spite against Mr. Chalmers. If the contract matter had not been found out. Mr. Chalmers Would havr' made the specifications and drawn the tan- der of walks over which he would 'be overseer ! The alderman could not stand dishonesty of that sort. If anybody wanted the investigation 30% with 391 him (:2: or. “fax it. hfrnsclt. ALD. McDIARIUD Was one of the big tour. (A Voiceâ€"You have the , big head.) He had got the explos- ives put outside of town. It, haul not been possible yet to buy the gas plant and get rid of it'. He knew the light was not satisfactory. but there was the contract. A test had been asked and a certificate presented by the company said the lump used on the streets would give u 208-cnndle- power light. He did not believe that a 150 c. p. light was being given.- The company did not pretend that it ‘was without a reflector. Since Oct. lst nothing had been paid for light and the company could sue if it lik- ed. At this point the aldornum’s time Was up but he said he would like, to speak of the Chalmers mutton and his “small-sized row" with the Watchman-Wander. He was given permission to go on, and spoke again of the light contract. . â€"... n-vv council to stop the walk: or sewer- being made when the people asked for them. The board of works had had 32028 to do everything and run oven by only $290.35. He challenged any-4 one to show where 5 cents had been wrongly spent. {Worm kitchen. Ho was: one of Mn “N: tour" and had tu‘omd put- ung Ald. McMid on the court or reunion num- than Dr. Burro“. Ho Ind drawn 8‘2 for his not-vices ad that. court wording to the stunts.- Md. Ofldlly defended letting Lender- tor Walks now. It was not {or (Go-finnedcanS) TUESDAY NIGHT