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way ahead of last eneral public are- 0 appreciate the e sell good goods.- te prices. There d. This will ds shal 1 be the nd by regulalj 5 a few bargainsr ch bargain table.~ 9 I look around and , ,rself and then yonf that what we are:- strictly correct. "‘ 52 KENT ST, 3 r/ a LINDSAY?- YES A. NTELLECT (to. L1 ‘ Foot of 261.5 Kent St. :5 Price Fut Quality ill Show you :hristmas gift. Sets. our own”: REE at Quality era p ER Cos an you expect in business if JANUARY 15th ears Trade SEALED YEMEN ”ILLAGE OF CAMBRAY. â€" Scaled laden will be received by the trustees of the Methodist Parson- age up till noon, the 2nd day of February, 1903, for the rm of the house and stables formal: cued by the lateMrsg Bang. Fur further informationapply IBMmtmofm Bargain Bargain Bargain Lindsay B. Days $9. 1 reg. $9.25 ................................................ $7.50 Bargain 51â€"2 Grey Lamb Caperinees, reg. $17, Bargain Days" $14.00 Bargain 53â€"1 Geey Lamb reg $16, B. Days $13 2 reg. $15, B. D. $12, 2 reg. $12 13. D. $10. 70, 1 reg. $20, B. Days $16 50 1 reg. $14 .10 B. Days ............................................... $12. 50 Main 54â€"Fur lined Capes, box cloth cover, hamster lined, Thibet trimmed, reg. $27, Bargain Days ................................. $22.00 Bargain 55â€"1 Broche covered, hamster lined, Thibet trimmed, reg 130, Bargain Days ................................................... ((3)... $25.00 Bargain 56â€"2 Kuluga lined Oppossum trimmed, reg. $13.50, Bar- gain Days ........................................................................ $11.75 Bargain 57â€"2 Kuluga lined, Oppossum trimmed, reg. $13.50, B.D $11.75 Bargain 58â€"2 lock stitched, squirrel lined Japanese,Fox, trimmed, reg. $34, Bargain Days ................................................... $28.50 Bargain 59â€"1 grey squirrel lined, box cover, Martin trimmed, reg E. E. W. MCGAFFBY bargains 86, Bargain Days. ............................................. . ....... $8.75 Bargain 42â€"5 Seal Caperines, reg. $4.20, Bargain Days ............... $3.25 Bargain 43â€"Seal and Chinchilla Cape'rinw, reg. $4.50, B. Days... $3.90 Bargain 44â€"3 Seal and Bear Caperines, reg. $55.50, B. Days ...... $4.25 Bargain 45â€"1 Seal Caperine, reg. $8.25. Bargain Days -------------- $7.00 Bulgain 46â€"2 Seal and Persian Lamb Caperines, reg. $7.28,B.D. $6.00. Bargain 47â€"1 Sable and Seal Caperine, reg.$30, Bargain Days;.. $26.50 Bargain 48â€"2 Sable and Seal CaperineS, reg. $35, B. Days-..... $29.50 Bargain 49â€"2 Seal and Persian Lamb Caperines, mg. 134, Bargain . Days $29.50, reg. $27, Bargain Days ........................ $23.00‘ 1 reg. $15, B. Days $12, 1 reg. 814, B. Days $11.50, 1 reg, $12, Bargain Days ............................................. $10.00 Bargain 50â€"2 Electric Seal Caperines, reg. 513, B. Days ............ $11.00 Bargain 51~Electric Seal CaperineS. reg. 413, B. Days $10, 2 reg. $11 Bargain Davs ................................................................ $6. 5 “Bargain 37â€"1 Grey Oppossmn Rufl', 44 in. long, 4 tails, reg. $5. 2), Bargain Days... nu» .. ...... . . ...... nu. . ........ $4. 50 Bargain 38â€"7 Buffs in Sable, Mink and Oppossum, reg. $5 and $6, Bargain Days ...................................................... 3.00 Bargain 39â€"2 Grey Lamb Storm Collars, reg. 36-75, B. Days ...... $5.85 Bargain 40â€"1 Grey Lamb Storm Coliar, reg. $8.50, B. Days ..... $7.25 Bargain 41â€"1 Seal and Astmchan Caperine, long front, 3 tails, reg Bargain 1â€"100 remnant!.,Flannelett e. reg 10¢ Bargain Days .............. . 5c Bargain 2â€"6 pieces Linen Towellins reg 76 Bargain Days......... ...... 5c Bargain 3â€"4 pieces Gingham, reg. 7c, Bargain Days ............... .. ...... 5c Bargain 4â€"10 pieces Factory C'otton. reg 6‘56 Bargain Days ............ 5c Bargain 5â€"5 pieces Art Muslin, reg 7c, Bargain Days... ............... 5c Bargain 6â€"2 Jap. Dolls for 5c , 2 money Banks for ......... . ........ ... ...... 5c Bargain 7â€"6 quart Piechers, reg 25¢, Bargain Days ...................... 20c Bargain 8â€"35 Cups and Saucers, reg- 250. Bargain Days ............... 20c Bargain 9â€"1 piece Table Linen, reg 45c, Bargain Days.. .. .. 38c Bargain 10â€"1 piece Table Linen, reg 33c Bargain Buys ....... ‘. .......... 25c Bargain 11â€"4 pieces Fancy Ceylon Flannelette, reg. 20c, B. D. 12§c Bargain 12â€"30 aairs ribbed Hose reg. 180 Bargain Day?...;..... 13c Bargain 53â€"120 pairs Ribbed Worsted Hose-reg. .350 B. Days ......... 25c Baegain 14â€"1 green, 1 blue, 1 black Lama Veiling, reg. 28c, B.D....22c Bargain 15â€"1 pink, 1 blue, 1 Cream 1 green cashmere, reg. GOcBD 45c Bargain 15â€"1 piece Cottonade, reg 25C Bargain Days... .. . 20¢ Bargain 17â€"33 Shade Blinds with fringe, reg- 80c, B. Days...... 50c Bargain 18â€"Men' s Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, reg. 50c B. D.-. 39c Bargain 19â€"Men’ s Braces, reg. 25¢, Bargain Days ........................ 20c Bargain 20â€"2 papers needles for '10; 4 papers pins for .................. 56 Bargain 21â€"1 piece Grey Flannel 26 in, reg. 250, B. Days ............... 20c Baragain 22â€"Mens Cardigan JaCKetS. reg $1 56 13- Days --------- $1.20 , Bargain 23â€"Ladies’ Knitted Jackets black, with sleeves, reg. $1: 35 1‘ ' Fargain Days .................................................................. $1.10 2 Bargain 25â€"Thibet Ruff, 98 in. long, reg $17.,50 B 173378 ----- 15 00 1 Bargain 26â€"7 Sable Scarfs, 66 in. long, 10 tails, reg $20,111) $16 50 Bargain 28â€"1 Sable iRufi', 66 in..long‘, 10 tails,‘reg. $16. 13. Days $13. 50 Bargain 29â€" 8 Sable Rufi', 52 in. long. 6 tails. reg. $15, 3.1).... $12.75 Bargain 36â€"1 Sable Scarf, .16 in. long, 6 1.8518, reg. $11, B. 1).... $9.00 ] Bargain 31â€"4 Sable Runs; 41 in long. 6 tails reg. 19. 50, B 11.. $7. t Bargain 32â€"1 Seal 72 in. iong,’ 6 tails. reg $5 Bargain Days ...... $4. 00 E Bargain 33â€"2 Baltic Seal Rufis 60 in. long, 6 tails reg $4, 13.1)... $3. “5 5 Bargain 34â€"2 Baltic Seal Puffs, 40 in long, 6 tails, rg. $3.50, B. D 82. 85 l Bargain 35â€"2 Hair Rufls, 4 tails, reg. $3, Bargain Days......... ... $2.50 Bargain 36â€"1 Grey Lamb Scarf, 44 in. long, 7 tails, reg. 87-25. 0 Vcl- XLVI, No. 3. Our Furs will be a feature of our Bargain Offerings for this week. You cannot afford to overlook this if )ou need any article in Furs. We havq a well-assorted stock Bargain Friday 6: Saturday $45, Bargain Days ..................................................... 60â€"2 Grey Lamb Jackets, full furred, reg. $48, B.D....»... 61â€"1 Seal Persian trimmed Jacket, reg. $50, ..BD ....... 62â€"2 Ladies’ Electric Seal Jackets, 30 in. reg $40, B D R. NEILL January 16th and I 7th,. THE SHOE KING class 1:033:11an moderate. fi3'513;,,,;9.m20m3305 converted into lumber will do well to patronize the new PORTABLE SAW- MILL of BOOPER BROS, about 1283.3 mile west of Little Britain. .at; Whiteaidu Woods. First- Farmers and others Waiting logs New [tuber Mills rays... 25c: 8c, B D. .22c g. GOcBD 45c .20c .vs ......... 506 0c B. D... 39c .............. 200 $32.00 $39.00 $40.00 Hon. Min Longley declared that the lecture. Miss Flora Jackson an Inâ€" stitute student played a piano solo and Mr. Fame! Morris sang. Both were encored. ‘ Hon. Mr. Longley declared that the men of toâ€"day inordinately sought .material thingy- money, houses, stocks, yachtsâ€"and lacked moral sta- *mina. This proposition was pressed with such vigor that only the ora- torical skill, and evident sincerity and courage of the speaker saved his‘ utterance from savoring of the tir-l ado. Mr. Longer certainly assumed the prophet’s role. He had the 998- aimism of Jeremiah, the vigor of Isak!) and the vision of Ezekiel. He, tmoreover.» had something 01 the voice Parliaments, literature, the pulpit; and. file tfilfVersities were naid to be colored with the mterialian oi the Mr. .Longley reached town on Monday evening. He attended the Epworth League mas meeting at. the Cambridghâ€"st Methodist church d listened carefully _to the addres- gees, PSpecially that. of Rev. Mr. Hirâ€" ai'wa. On Tuesday he was shown about town by members of the Board of Education and Collegiate H011. J. W. Longley, attorney-gen- erd of Nova Scotia delivered the second lecture in the Collegiate In- ‘stitute course in the Assembly Hall 'on Westley night. The subject was “Moral Heroism” and its treatmeqt a courageous lay sermon in which the matenalism and shiftiness of this age were trenchantly unmasked and rebuked. n. Amigu ms 73;}. Mei-mac And lacking In Moral Courage. E. fileivett, Weiflon 'Brbwn' aha Thos. O'Neil. At 7.30 council met in' regular Ses- sion. A dozen applications for the position of street commissioner Were receiVed. They came from S. Walk- er, I. Finlay, W. Walters. P. O'Neil (temporarily), Jas. McWilliams, E. J. McMahon, Jos. Mark, M. H. Mc- Geough, John Crgwford, P. Penrose, Alderman O’Reil'y Neither Chairman if a Committee, Nor Mmber oi the Court of Revision, The new council met yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. The mem- bers all took the oath. The chair- men of committees are : FinanCe ..,. ..... Ald. Cinnamon Board of works Aid. Storer Town Property Aid. Maunder PoliCe and Lighting Ald. McCrae These gentlemen and the mayor constitute the Court of Revision. Ald. O’Reilly was slated for the Po- lice and Lighting portfolio. Ald. Robinson moved that he be made« chairman of that department ; a. silence then followed and Ald. O'Reilly took advantage of it to rise and refuse that position. My brother gave me the $10 andl'age and i: I got a. quarter section of land near' the far-me] Carbef‘ry. Some time after I sold adian Nor that and bought a halfâ€"section’aad conve near it. Since that. I have prosper- ; me into “Yes 26 years ago I was digging one day on Kentâ€"st near Where Syl- ‘ester’s factory now stands I was thinking. matters over, and sudden- ly made up my mind to quit the job and go west. I threw my pick and shovel under a culvert, borrow- ed enough money to get to Manitgba and was soon, there. I guess the pick and shovel are under that crossway‘ yet. I went west because I had four 1boys and I couldsee no way of giv- ing them any start in life here. Ev: en in thdse early days, there was a good deal of talk about the West 3 and a. number of people Were going' in. Then you could get a gox ern- ment homestqad for‘ the $10 registra- tion fee. Twenty-six years ago he was a laborer on the streets of Lindsay ;' to-day he ovxns a, well-stocked 480 acres of-the best, hmd in the West. Speaking to the Watchman-Warder Mt. Low said : ter of a. century, of Carbcrry, inm- itoba. A man who has figured nun: to- u antically in the great dram). oi the settlement of the Canadian North- west. recently returned from that country and is visiting friends in this section that years ago he for- sook in a. successful quest of fortune. He is Mr. Charles Low, formerly of Emily and this town, but for a quar- But Threw flis Pick md Shovel Under a Culvert and Borrowed Money to Get to Manitoba ~flhs Three Quarter Sections, WAS A STREET L480“! MR. LONGL EY'S LECTURE. A Wise Move That Mr. Charles? Low Made Wenty Six Years Ago. ' HE Len-ms PICK AND SHOVEL ‘ FOR A GOOD FARM OUT WEST COUNCIL SW6 RN IN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1511!. I903. M. Moriarty be assessor fcr 1903. Mr. Haiwk [19 move) in amcu meat that J. T. Can-ins be rc- 413- pointed A pause then followei and the Reeve asked Mr Best which he preferred. In. Best replied. “I have no objeuu: In to Mr. Curl-ins. but Iunderatand it has been the custom to change as. sesame every two c: th‘rea years. and Iwiu therefore oppose the or- .iginal motion.” Tub Reeve than tie» «flared H. Moriarty W1- [Ct 19%. ' ( Road Oom‘miasicncra. Since Home. Best and Conlter W reside in Division No. 4, eachoujmed a. right to“ his 0" dineicn. luv M Mr. Conlter lives near Mr. fibre!) It. Beat c‘eeflully yietdad to the inevit. Able uni mead to out: Divilion 3. N. E. «as, Not. 1.2. 4 and 5. being reprmutedby, lieu-l. met-m. no. Leak. (1th and Hawkin- M; mam M was. on Inc-l 110¢utu u.- ch 3121:. all" MT. .1181. Patric was reappointed a member for three years. The Council next directed their-at- tention to the asseean'ship. which they considered the nicer; importmt olhce at their disposal, as a 00:! roll meant loss expense. .Mr. Hidcrm mme'l. seconded by Mr. C(ulter. mat M. Moriarty be assessor In 1903. Mr. Hawkins moved in amcm‘mwt that J. T. Curl-ins bo rc-ag-poilztvx). A pause then followed and the Reeve asked Mr. Best which he preferred. 111'. Best replied. “I have noobjeuuc-n to Mr. Corrine. but Inndaratand it hanbeen moonshomtochnngeaa- sensors every two c: mm years. and 117i" therefore‘opposo the or- iginal motion.” Tub Reeve than 65. flared M. Moriarty Wt fcr 19:3. ' r . Road Oommhsicnen. Since Items. Best and Owner but“ reside in Division N9. 4. caddie-hinted 5 right tum: on djfidcn. Mu Kr. Conltorlives‘nm Mr. Bbrph I}. But (Weak!!! firm to 19}an We all) mad 1:: can Din-ion 3. 5'. Em.“ Lufi4anl5.haing ”Malaya“; met-m. le- gpitisuoooooooouo 00.000000000000000... After due conszderation it was de- cx'wd to appoint an anditor from each side or the river. Mr. Bataan! that Mr. mun-on, teacher of Sec- tion No. 6. Had amid! to him for auditor. The Council tho-13m: him competent, and on motion or Mr. Beat. amended by It. Ooulter. Mr. N. Q. Mann-on and Mr. Wm“. Sing- ii“ '0?! ”nomad On Indian or Home. Hawkins an.“ Bic-team Mr. Daniel (hyley was up- pomted‘amember of Ops Don-J of Health‘ Tor one yeax. and Mr. Alex. Patric was reappointed a. member to: dupe yearn. Amfimtions from Jan 1‘. Curt-m9. M. Moriarty and Winn Sluggett, for the office or meant. and from J. F. Graham- and Wm. Blame“. offer- us: thbir services as audivdra. Council then adjourned till 1.30 Communications. From the Hospice: {ctr Sick cam- ren. Toma), asking for «grant. From th’a (Jerk- of Fenclon, re the survey at boundn'y west of the riv- er. From Joe. Rotvvieon. objecting to 9“,“??? across the 10th eon. line. the Pint Sasha at the Year. The members elem: of Ops Council met at 11 a.m. on Hunday, 12th inst. After makmg the prescribed declar- ations of qualifimtion and office thby took their seat- and began the busxness of 1903. V Business Wu Smoothly Transacted at as was "The Recessional"vatâ€"}11;vl;- ture's close. An outline of this close-range purposeful lecture will appear in a later issue. age, and to lack the courage to re- buke it. The prtss alone came out unscathed. Military aggression was leverely censured. Mr. Longley's two or three quotqtions from Shak- espcre were very effectively rendered adiuu Northwest bloéogztas‘ ; and converting its magnificent {sold it to Mr. Fhvclle. It, is a new [grain th t has done well for us and I think r. Flavelle will oflcr it to the farmers here. Mr. Uriel Carin came dovm on the same train with me. He lives about. 16 miles away from my farm." Mr. Low is still a vigorous man. with few indications of approaching age and is a creditable specimen of the farmer who is making the Can- Land is going up in Value very fast. A hali~section near us sold for $10,000 the other day and improved land brings from $10 an acre up. The goo‘ untrokcn land, near any conveniences, costs from $3.50 an gucre up. There are no Homesteads now except away back in wholly new country. The West is the place for Ia man with boys to go. He can do §well and give his boys a good Start too : and that is what he cannot do here. Of course if a man has a Quad unincumbered {arm here, he can on- joy life belter thmi out west. for there is more Conveniences near him and more society : but if he wants work and prosperity and is willing to sacrifice the comforts of life a little to get along. he can make no mistake by going west. 1 brought down a Car of smelt and on and un now an old-timer in that country, and have times quarter sec- tions of land in very good condition. “I do mixed turning and have 50 heed-fie! cattle. 'Hnre is not much _tl‘9érblé'in wintering them ; for we put up a low matched-lumber M< and (ovu- it with straw and earth} W4hezgattlejro in the stable is Wto be warm enough. We grow sqmgturnips ; there is no trouble doing that for the land is good and has not 'nearly so many weeds in it as here. , We have a ready market for stock ; it is usually taken on’ the pasture and shipped to the big western ranches. I have stall-fed hardly any cattle for market. We had a, good croplast year. Wheat averaged 25 bushels an acre and brought from 58 to 62 cents a bushel. I drew mine to the elevator from the maChine. Inter there was such a rush that some farmers were nofi-able to get room at the elma- V tors. AFTERNOON SESSION. 0P8 COUNCILLORS MEET. the granary of the worid is making the Canâ€" {Knit-It. - ' - - LINDSAY: ”nonununupnpngnbmung...» 0.0 0.0 03.0: used st first. The matmaking and carpet weaving has hlao been reviv- ed. with eyes-y prospect at Innocent. A. in Montreal are taking the great- est interest in a most practical way in the furthering of theSe industries in the Province of Quebec. and hgve a. permanent exhibition of the basket making and work 0! the Indians, as well as some of that of our new colonists, the Galiciena and Doulrho- bore/no association. at the head of whiCh Miss Phillipa devoted much of her time and life Work, has given‘ the proper 'dyea to the workers, and introduced the artistic colors, in- stead of the crude shades which were, At the Woman’s Art Association meeting in Toronto on the 5th Jan, 1903, the president, Mrs. Dignam, spoke most strongly on the mat need of spreading the knowledge of handlmfts. Mrs. Dignam has just returned from a. visit to the W0- man's Art Association in Montreal. and bu brought with her some spe- cimens of handsome tweeds and homespun. some chairs most, boa/uti-i fully made. with reg! rash seats. and all the parts pegged together with- out nails. Portia-es of the old tuftâ€" ed work in so“: greens and nose, and striped dress materials. The W. A. Rev. 0. Howard performcd the ceremony in the presence of about, 65 invited guests. Miss Peel. of Lind- say, played the wedding march. The bride and groom were unattendml. ‘The bride's costume was a travelling suit. 0! blue camel‘s hair cloth. After the ceremony the entire company drove to the young couple's new house, about three miles east. of Janetville. There supper was serv- ed. and a very pleasant reception held. Friends were present from Toronto. Minden and Lindsay. Many hapliy days. I RV lNEâ€"McGILL ‘ A \cry pretty house wedding was solelhnhed at the residence of Mr. and Hrs. William McGill. lakeview Farm. near Janetvillc. on the last day” of 1902, when their daughter Etta. and Mr. Wellington Irvine, were married. Caflfindkxamine them and,sce ' Big Bargains in all kinds of Stoves mfadured in Canadghaving 4 gmges difierence between the teeth and but end therefore nquimg no set for hadwcod. The Nickle used inthisaw mm the steelso it holds a point not obtained in any other saw. I. We sell the only axes in Canada guaranteed {0 ' stand Hemlock Knots Tho by-Iows confirming the n:- poih‘tment of officers receive} thb usual routing: and were paamd signed and sealed. after which the council on motion adjourned txl! Mon- dug. Feb.16tb.at 10 mm SOMETHING MSW IN ' AXES and CROSS CUT SAWS The Claim of Mr. Henderson for a Mm rude m left over till the Ill-rt n'eetin'z. when conflicting re- ports retarding the accident may be net rizht The clerk was on mio'tion in'str'uotL a} to :rocure six copies of are Muniâ€" cipal Wing-Id for thb use of Council VM. the 'ollowin': accounts and ‘b‘infl'jnst passed. were p1“: Jam ~D9513”. in. work on Fenelon bound. ’fi‘i. $7 : Rent: for booths 1, zmn'dvs. Merendum, 812; Deputy Rot. 0130- cw. no“ dark? and borbh’s. for man. t-lpctidav, 356; G. W. Beau, electinm Irm'plios, etc. $7.55: Job’n Kenne'hv. Trans. of S‘hlach. 516; Dr. Pco‘e, whines. M.H.O.. $6; Hume for the Aged. charity acct. 84-030; Muni- cwa! World. 6 copiw. 85: Trans. c-r Pagelo'n. hall cost of boundary. $4. ‘ Mr. Hickson mcv Va: seconded by Mr. Hawkins. that 8750 be appr opri- “ted l’o‘r stune and other road ma. teriul and that it be equafly divided amongst the road crmmxssio-n rs for expenditure. â€"Curried. ‘ ‘ ’ Sundry Matters. The 'Clerk was instruatel to not- ,i '5 Baht. Nugenrt of .11;er Hutchiu- Ions objection to his Fence across fitb mad. and to random it. ”5). motion of Messrs. Hawkins and‘ ' Hr. Hickmn moved. sect-ded by H. Boat. that the Reeve and Mr. {butter vicw flab East Cross Creek tribe and procure the timber need- ad for cribbing or o‘t'h'er purposes as noun a: possible.-â€"Oarned. :Rccve McLean 9W1. that flame S. J. M. ERR, and Sen- ragtd' Magi! be requested to inter- new the niniater of Public Works {drauufiifionugrant’mt‘hem (has: Crock britke. rendered so cx- penive because of high water by ‘ Wing. A resolution was passed Mug”. 4 D. CINNAMON West Cross Creek Bridge. m. Hawkins moved. seconded by If Beat. that the Reeve attend the hext meeting at the County Ccunoil on behalf of the West Orcsa Creek bridge. Tnowloa'go of adndlcnfls. sell the onlymcm STEEL cnoss cur SAW Bast Cross Creek 75 Cents a Year in Adggncbégjjfflo if Not So Paid Stdno mmgriauon. W. F. O'BOYLE. C10 1: “It ‘payn to buy at Cinnamon's‘ ‘ --0n Lindsay-st" east, framv. six rooms, half acre land, stable. a very nice property. Apply at this ofiice. â€"-On Glenelg-B‘t.,east, just south of R. C. church, frame in good repair. Gcntlememâ€"After six years of what ’ I feel I can call faithful services, as I your representative in the county . council. 1 am unwilling to accept» the , verdict of last Mondav. nor do I think the people intend me to accept it as a true index of their feelings . toward me. My defeat came as a surprise to me after such an expres- sion of cunf‘idrnce of my suCCess be- fore the election. and to this cause. together with gross and dishonest! representations on the part of Mr. Shaver in regard to the last high school settlement, and other misrep- resentations I have heard of . such as that I was not a. friend of tempur- ance. I attribute my defeat. I will, howev , make this challenge to Mr. Shaver to discuss the high s<lmol settlement before any impartial set of men and abide by their d-(‘EsimL I make this further challenge and Mr. Sha'ver is not limited by time. for I have now seen well nigh sixty years of sunshine in the fair land of ;Mariposa : I will give, 319” to the, ‘Ross Memorial Hospital if Mr. Sha- ver can prove me the “arse of “0,30? in my life. I will give an additionâ€" al. 8100 to the same institution. if he can prove I ever held VieWS a‘n tagom’stic to temperance. I will therefore. gentlemen. on the first opportunity, ask you to reverse this verdict aind resent the unfair and un- BritiSh conduct of Mr. Shaver. Yours trulx’. GEO. JOHNSON. Cannington, Jan. 9th, “0:? To the Electors of the Township of Mariposa : At last. night’s meeting of counril a letter from Dr. lttrrows staH-d the case against Ald. O'Reilly. but an winion of Solicitor Hopkins said that while he would not promuncc upon the validity of the obrfiectiou, it lay with Dr. Burrows to prove his Case in court. It is said that Mayor Soothoran is also open to the ob- jection raised by Dr. Burrows against. A”. O'Rcifly. ed it in himself in the afisefiiéé {eri'xi's meander. and that therefore he is disqualified by statute. The ro’nt upon which the Bowmanvilic laglslators are wport- ed to have met shipwreck is the sta- tutory rumircmcnt that the mover and seconder of a candidate’s nom- ination man be present at the nom- ination meeting Dr. Burrovm found that Ald. O'Reilly had been propos- ed by Mr. W. Flawellc and Mr. Alex.- Ross, and that. so he claims. Mr. Ross was not at the nomination meeting. The doctor's story is that. Ald. O'Reilly carried his nomination paper ¢bout in his pocket for two weeks before the meeting and hand- NOMINATION IRREGULAR A Report That He Cannot Hold flis Sent in Council _ ALD. O'REILLY DISQUALIFIED 2 Home: for Sate. A CHALLENGE.