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EN and fan, Canadian :- e representedj O wow: ' i n. J. urru; Lindsay, Ont, 28th. Dec. 1901. iate Styles 1m _ Keep your q isit our Haul Jalities and pm L\ en York ; week. OR THE ASKM US CUSTOMERS CINNAHON’S “sssw {CH 6th Finish ed and St0V€$ York 110‘“ ' was ' bWer ls, purifies the b10021 and BURNER Blflflfl BITTERS 'v “V. my“ is general] The undersigned 06ers for sale at reryLow Prioeon very Easy firms is fine residence on Francisâ€"st, Fen- ton m Falls, now occupied by Dr. mid. ONLY $100 DOWN and bol- me at 41,5 PERCENT. mm. taper than paying rent. , Are always in demand and We are nowfshowing 3 fine assbrt- ment 0 neat an Ippmpriate gifts and keepsakes in . . , . :tick Pins, Hat Pins, cart Pins, Brooches, anda vast variety of Jewellryfl all reliable and up-to-date, at prices Within your means at the annular JCWCHX’Y Store- latest Artistic Shades made from we Oil and Lead. Kent-St» 'elling at Penelon Falls For Sale. cLEN NAN 6: CO. 0H MY HEAD! HBWITAGHES! impular Jewenry 3; Callbn, and Gallon Tins. in 1 1b.. 2 lb” .Quart’ F. MCCARTY, Canada Paint Co. PRISM BRAND FOR SALE nu: "nun, Permanent and HEADACHES. XED PAWS not of itsel stomach, live} LWARDER‘ MARCH 60:. 1902, South Side â€"â€"At Fort Jervis. N.Y-. men sawed through the S bear embedded in 3. 11011017108? In the skull was a. bées’ 1168?» It. is supposed the bear cleed in“ the log after' honey, coukl not get out, and starved to death; 7' .. , bees made a.‘ nest '0! his skull.- "W93 £me to: W5 _ ”mi 1 ’- 7 ‘75-.» _’ "3' ?‘ ifi a. two months tour or mencing this week 8.“ Lindsay will be very having so celebrated a. Subscription list at, Pc store. Plan opens Frid andv~8.30‘a..m. ‘ 'Bes’er'W gallery 35¢.â€"9-é. A Hirwen Jones. assi A. Smiley, entertainer. and Richardson. '(3eHiv' "2W” lwen ‘ ed by Mr. Morris for a. c ‘ Academy of ‘Music. 115.1111: 1t. qu not 111 there were sever sidered in ‘50 council meeting, cided to go in“ sider them on t] be done and ad] The brief business w: Ald. Jankspn essayed _adjoumment. He g "adjourn tillâ€"â€"â€"-" w? day thrust itself upon he {altered “tillâ€"till v I knew when.” Tuesdz -213“: byâ€"lqw regillating of boulevards Ni“: the read once and re rred t of Works. a by-law before cmnged- V A'ld. O'Reillyâ€"This is a. f Peterboro is the opher wa: do it erty. J as. Keith and several others do Francis street protested that council had offered to build a granolithic walk there it the property owners paid 40 per cent. Council had no right to raise it to 60 per cent... and if it did so, they' would not have the wall: for in a couple of years the town would have to put dOWn a board walk on that street and pay for the whole of it. It was decided to ask the Board of Trade to consult with council as to what proportion of ’the cost of walks the town should pay. Ald. Robson thought council should be able to settle it. Ald. Burrows declared the Board or! Trade was a worthy and respectable body and should be cone sulted. __- . ‘ . U “nu“: J . Dr. Burrowsâ€"Every qutsider should be required to report at the market before selling produce about town. 'Ald. Jacksonâ€"You can't make them do it. The statute gives them lib- The market clerk got 558 weighing fees and $13.47 market, tolls in January. - Dr. Burrowsâ€"Ehrery qutsider should ‘ ,AI-AA J. A. McWilliams, Geo. Bertnam and Priscilla. Laidley asked for a sidewalk on Colbomeâ€"st. west‘ of Albert. ‘ ' - David Hudson whose grievance with the abundant beautiful was recmded in last issue. again entered the pres- ence of the legislators and this time made declaration that he had been compelled to shovel in order that wood and refreshments could be got to his domicile. In this performance ‘he had enlisted the aid 0! another individual by an outlay of one dol- lar. He would can it square if the town gave him $3. It would not. J. R. McNeillie sent a statement of the terms upon which the county stone crusher would be rented to municipalities, and asked .how many cords the town would like to crush. A. J. Cadman. from somewhere in Michigan, wrote to know, the pros- pects for a. business college in Lind- say. He is a Canadian and gradw ate at a Belleville business college The clerk will answer Mr. Cadman’s questions and say that the town will offer no inducements. J 05. Pope, Lord Minto's secretary. wrote that. the governor Would not. iet John Madison out of jail. John Swain said he 'had no horse and so wanted his personalty tax of $100 struck off. By the appearance of the guardian of the peace and his victim, the al- dermen were wholesomely impressed and inwardly resolved to eschew like fate by. amending their department and discourse while at the legislative board. Certain of them thought heavily also upon a matter by which Itheir names would be presented in a Toronto court “some day next Fri- day.” Upon these things did the aldermen muse to the exclusion of ‘ Clerk Knowlson’s recitation of the minutes of previous meetings. They pulled rtvgemselvw together for busi- ness, 0 to be disquieted again by the clerk’s announcement that he had a letter from Judge Dean. It was a. welcome relief when that document was found to refer only to traction engines on Kent street. Geo. Elliott wanted an extension of time in which to pay his taxes. of the new fire hall cellar, which is now occupied by nice fresh melted snow and whatever the liquid picked up on its way thither. That will be pumped out, however, before any criminalsare deposited in the new quarters- session on Monday night. when Chief Nevison hustled 7a. drunk» through the chamber and ’down the via. dolorosa to durance vile in the cells which are scan to be forsaken for the west end COUNCIL AND BOARD OF TRADE WILL DISCUSS PRICE OF WALKS Council had just, Pmtest Has Been Entered Against Putting 60 per cent of the Cost on Property Owners m COMMITTEE not. more than 5 t more than 8.30, and everal matters to be con- committee before next ing, Co the aldermen de- n the SPOt- Th adjournment sti. .935 was ended and ssayed to move an He got as far as ...." when next Fri- __t,ill when 1’ I WiSh Tuesday was named- his is a free town. ather wav. It had . the statute was .Jonw is Ina-““5 of Canada 6013‘ : at Halifax and yery fortunate in -d a tenor smgef- ing the ,heig'ht the walks was ,1 to the Board Led by Owen , and Hilda v.» lwen engag- concert in the THURSDAY. i'i‘h‘at could still read!- told the Canada 118 possible i1 pate w“? IrUlu \\ uum. Meanwhile, that poison had kill . he would not get another secured him a refund of his dollar. C. Oryell got $7.80 taxes remitted. The town will pay $23 costs incurred by Colâ€" lector Nicolle in defending a suit for making a seizure on the Helm pro- perty for taxes. Anthony May got his pollâ€"tax refunded because he is 9.85an for proPeTtY- . . o , -_mk 1"“ 9f. ‘fist W. Brown's statement ed his dog, and mu pay e-.. w-.. __ . 'n defending a suit for lee-tor Nicolle 1 making a seizure on the Helm pro- rty for taxes. Anthony May got. his poll-tax refunded because he 13 assased for propert . ‘ The commissioner came out at last with his report. about the stone; it was adopted and aldermen sought. missioner \ himself son jaoent to t1 much stone from whom “Dru Burrows declared t were being damaged by stone. The tenders were handed m 'i ssioner Rhnlmers “'ho No decision was reached. When Mr. McNeillie's letter regard- ing the stone crusher came up Aid. Robson moved that it be referred to the Board of Works, and upon being rebuked by a colleague with a re- minder that council was now in com- mittee, the merChant alderman eon- tossed to have been under the im- pression they were still in council. Seeing the throne occupied had Hay- ed a. trick on the tamer-man's memory Tenders for stone were received from Messrs. D. Stinson, T. Connors. S. Armstrong, W. H. Wilson, G. Hartwick and J. W. Reynolds, the price was $2.25 to _$2.50 for lime- stone delivered and $2.95 and $3.00 for granite. - 1‘ 7 _--Inn THOSE BY-LAWS The by-luws of this town are as 'confusing as those of the Ontario legislature. 0! their number and condition Ald. O’Reilly bore witness thus : ”Once in a While I‘necd to see a. by-law. 1 go into the vault to get it._ There are about 1000 of them there. They are all torn up, and it is enough to set a. man crazy to hunt up the on; he wants.‘ The alderman advised calling for tem ders for putting them in shape. Ald. McDiannidâ€"It will Cost 8100. Aid. O'Reillyâ€"We might take a week and weed out. a l_ot of those that axe no use. Thenit might cost less to get the rest done Al.d Hourâ€"“e have “ork enough A manwithalamebaek 'does not. feel much like working and you cannot blame him. Jeremie}! Red- den, carpenter, No. A suggestion that'the night police keep tally of lights out. was rejected. He could not go of! Kent-st. so far as that would require unless his at- tention to the banks should be dis- continued. Dr. Burrows believed the officer's registering at the banks sev- eral times during the night, was the best sort of guarantee that he was on duty. The Gas Company's bill for lightâ€" ing was onderedpaid. The time table for lighting was ovdered to be published in the papers at the be- ginning of each month so that citi- zens could know if the lamps were not fit at the proper time. a 1000 for‘ the same structure, were ordered paid, as Was Pedliu- J: Em- merson's bill of 820 for runnérs for the fire wagon.‘ Ald. McDiarmid at this point. planted Ald. Hare on the throne Mr. R. Cambens' account of 812.60 fpr sto for the fire hall. and that. of Mr. ox for 24000 bricks at 86.50 in a horrible state and only the c!- figy o! a. band, Dr. Burrows declar'ea that, the band had been organized every year since he first came to town. It was now l‘andmaster Gray sent in his re- port. He said that when he took 1hold oi the band there were some poor players who Would not. try to .‘nuroV'e and some “mischievous agit- ators.” Because of a dispute about pay {or going to the Duke's Toronto reception some members. had ”loit- Be now had a. promising class 01 8 juveniles, who would soon take their places in the band. The band committee had given him no help- Hle would like that body to be re- organized so as to include two each of aldermen, citizens and bandsmen- A conference will be held to consider the bandnmster's suggestion. Md. J acksonâ€"No layman can The Canadian government. has 1 the British government that Iada has .ma’de'all the concessions sible in the Alaska boundary dis- “ With the 'United States, and 3d Bl‘i tail} Y iv. [a The loose chairs were all oettupiod :and when the mayor left the throne he could net be seated unless some chairman of committees should oc- cupy the place of power. Ald. Hore'l committee was first on the list and prompted by his colleagues and the straits of His Worship for a.seat. the alderman overcame his natural _modesty, strode up the dial steps and sagged into the leather and 508 weed. Dr. Burrows lit a cigar and comfortably adjusted himself by the box stoveâ€"lor the physician alder- man is not oppressed by the cares 0t “Duel 50‘5”».-. _. elf sdmewhere in the rooms ad- »t. to the chamber to decide how L stone should be ordered and ”why the usual hour for refreshments L urv- 'v ' doner cam' out at. last 1. about the stone; it and aldermen sought arcd the scales d by weighing this point. sup- to Com- secreted he learns In this sermon was laid down the general principle of the evolution of knowledge, of religious knowledge Welly, of the growth of the Mes- Sianic idea. among the Jews. and of the idea of Christianity among the heathen peoples of to-day. It was a. clear, thoughtful. closely-reasoned and instructive diSCourse. ..... At night Mr. Manning spoke of the immea- ion'a received at the Student Volun- He co'IIE'not what he knows now know at first: What. he canslders-that he knows toâ€" day ‘ Come but. toâ€"morrow. he will find nus-known, -' Getting increase or knowledge since Old great. Siiuflonts’ Voidhtcer convention held in Toronto last week. ' see the Lord." ‘The Greek word . tranSIated“Follow"was said to refer . to the pursuit 0! game by a hunterâ€" ' persistent and toilsome but amply ‘ rewarded if at day's! close the quarry, was secured. Thus the scriptures exhorted men to follow holiness. Holiness was said to involve two ideas: (1) Separation: (2) Cause cration. These were the common Old Testament; ideas of the term holi- ness, as applied to, the sacrifices. The rewzud of holiness was the vision of God. To those who appreCiated the pleasure that beautiful sights can cause in this world this reward was full of attractiveness. The speaker had stood on Vesuvius with its pic: turesque, dramatic and tragic surw rounding‘s,~ on the hills overlooking historic Rome. had gone by train along the clins that overlook the Fraser river, and seen that wild gorge by moohlight.‘ had looked upon that dearer sweeter sight. the faces. of loved ones. From these he knew' something of the pleasure to be (lei rived from the sense of sight. To, see God the creator of all things pleasant to see will be the full. the satisfying vision aJTorded to those who follow holiness. Dr. Langtry is asturdy man with a massive head and face. His utterance and delivery are not impressive. hilt he evidently has a profound knowledge of the meaning of the terms of scripture. The doctor's expression of counten- ance neVer changes while he talks : there is a severity and positiveness in his look and delivery that indibate the controversalist that he is known to be. He is a great stickler for high church procedure. and is said to have actually asked the bishop 0‘ TO‘ route to refuse recognition to ”the â€"-Rev. Dr. Langtry. rector of St. Luke’s Toronto. preached missionary sermons at. St. Paul's on Sunday. At night. his text. Was “Follow 0 , ' holiuaL-s without. which no man can J. W. lumilhn ‘preached in the {morning about the Mont-Jon of N9" 1°38 880 the Phelp Spoke the man who was born den! and Fwy at Mcrriton “'88 burned- dumb. At. night his sermon was to ”L W- Steel's Wrote the company ro- ypung mu”..on hid” hflt a Se... Mm a IOCaUOIl “No He receiv- Vice preparatory m mim the 8- ed inxeply the following letter Wthh crament of the Lord'd‘Suppcr Was will be considered by the Board 0! held. 'vcral were received as new Trade: mem ._ Rev. Mr. Best of Beaver- Merriton. 0nt.. Feb. 27th. 1902. tompreachcd. On Sunday night the Dear Sir -â€"“'C are in receipt, 0‘ sacrament was administered by the your favor of the 212st inst, and pastor, , 'would new in reply that we are by â€"Rev. Dr. Langtry. rector of St.*"° mean} tied up at Merriton. It I le’s Toronto. pres l l missionary ! would be quite easy for us to rebuild sermons at. St. Paul's on Sunday. :our factory (WhICh we may say will At night his text Was "Follow . . be an entirely upâ€"to-dnte and modern holiness without which no man cnn plant) in any other locality, and it see the Lord." 'The Greek word your town feel disposed to assist us translated“Follow"was said to refer any We shall be glad to receive any to the pursuit of game by a hunterâ€" proponal you may dos"? to make persistent and toilsome but amply ”“1 "“1 8m it our favorable con- mmdpd if n dnu’d rlnm lhn nunrrv Side-ration. ' â€"At St. Andrew‘s the pastor Rev. Gone to ”any Glimpses at 1h: Religious Services Held Darin: the Week If not. already a customer you are invited to visit the our immense stock of SPRING GOODS. You will find it. a. pleasure to do business with us 1 secure VARIETY, QUALITY and ECONOMY. ray 9. very large majority Mr. White's old customers continue their shoe accounts here and hundreds of new customers now buy their Footwear om us. \ This Big Popular 8 oe Store W111 continue to grow bigger and more Popular all the tune. ' a The ,N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE LEADING SALESMEN, - MATT. :1. ‘fl! ON SATURDAY LAST this store started upon the retirement of Mr. White The yearjust closed was a. euoceeef'ul one and. all concerned A B! 9 gory large _majority Mr. White’s old custom ‘A‘Aâ€" AMONG THE CHURCHES if"? MW ; £3”. W160, ) SUCCESSORS T0 W. 1. WHITE, LINBSAY, 0N1 New Spring Prints, an extra good stock of new patterns and at prices that will please you. We have them in great variety. 30 pieces New Spring Muslins. the dainticst goods in the market, allat popular prices. 10 picca New Scotch Gimmes, nice thin goods suitable for spring wear It: all the besr colors. 15 pieces New Dimitiesâ€"thc choicest goods in all new colors. Early Spring Goods of freight on lumber from Inniswflle. of freight on lumber from Louisville. aua. These are the distributing points from which we get a very large amount of our supplies in lum- ber. and it is essential that the rates of freight are at least not more than we 'are paying. We will probably invest at least from forty to fifty thousand dollars of our own money and will employ in the beginning at. least. 55 to 60 men. We might. suggest to you that. you apply to the agents of the railâ€" rOads in your town to got us rates Not long ago the Phclp Spoke Factory at Merrlton Was burned. fir. W. Steers wrote the company ro- gardlng a location here. He receiv- ed in .rcply the following letter which will be considered by the Board of Trade : A LARGE SPOKE FALTORY SEEKS A SUITABLE PLALE T0:LOCATE It Is Possible That A'Ncw Industry Will (Zone to Lindsay. you intend to do anything in YOur Eyésight 2 Directly Opposite Post Otfice, Li .Qsay. â€"â€"â€"NOW IN STOCK ANDâ€"â€" Fresh Arrivals Daily Then don't war 312555 unis: you know they fit. Few people have two cya enciy alike. ’ Each eye should be examincd WY- such'animpomnt WW3" cymght requires expert advice and LlNDSAY’S LEADING JEWELLERS thoroukhly reliable Glasses. BOTH ADVICE and GLASSES are hue. NEW PRINTS mnwâ€"u. . ALLAN (20., MATT. H. SlSSONu-FELIX FORBERT one and. entirely satisfactory eined the confidence of the seed. visit the store and inspect New Felt Hats for spring. Men’s Soft Hats, Men's Stiff Hats in Black and Colors. Just arrived a large stock of Men's Ties, Conars, Shirts, the lam Our stock in Ladies” lady-to wear White Goods is large and com- plete. and our prica we the lowest Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets can n cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay, Price 25 cents. Chicago . North-Watern Roy; dur- ing the months of March and April $30.00 from Chicago to Helen... Butte, Anaconda. Ogden and Salt lake City ; $30.50 Spokane ; $33.09 Los Angeles, San Francisco, Poro- lzmd. Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver. Victoria. and a large number of other points. Tourist. Sleeping Cars daily to the Pacific Coast. For maps and particulars apply to nearest. ticket agent. or address 13. H. Bennett. 2 East. King street, Toronto. Ont-108 -'1‘he Board of Trade will consida' the question. I Speaking 0! the ’letter Mr. Steers said : "I have talked to Mr. J. D. Flavelle, president of the Boat?! 0! True, about the railway rates. We have asked Mr; Paton to see 1'! ha company will not give this firm the name rates as are given at points where the G.T.R. has competition. They might as well give those rates here, as to have the firm locate where the competition actually exists." as early as pass ble and oblige. Yours truly, BRITTON BROS. and ham: styles. ““1.“er New WHITEWEAR ‘ the second year since $33.“ to Pacific Coast for here you OPTICIANS E. H. PHELPH . C0.