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\for Lindsay and §.00 p.m. ls Vacuum igive youzllyv- Dag Wige Fauna owth of‘hulr. 0 "end ‘hair. you are at. but!“ .1. It is “6"de u ‘3 ivposgitcd 3v _th 91: CW ‘- J'r..,115pm " M12451). $350? N113.6am W550 “ «rad m Inn-.3 . Medical Board on the nu- oum be dc vised to bring 33‘ «ring to unv mama Latcr on. when the 3313 I. he remarked flat MCI? ‘ he hand previoualy made he- at the principle upon wraith ; and indisputable. ‘ ,turgeon Point gfi K [‘11 leave 301)”th 'onto. rrmaticn can ’be hid u REMARKABIE INVENTION Need win but PROS-'1' in all the 1 out notice. DON, W” ENG. IAL llIURE f HAIR 11.00 mm” 10.00 3.113,, 2.00 p.m., FOR inst-Rot ‘ atm‘ys. 2-90 p4. \\e11k€1t\€ry mu 011 -bU W111 yuur VVAVM : Underwear and Furnishings J n". more red 45a 3119 336‘1‘62‘ 556. 881; 440 ’ Gentleman S (mm, green and olive 5n and cream ins White. green Lm Surtains, 35 yards lor reg 1.75, sale .............. 300 yards 56 inch unbleache ‘ sale 35: ref: 566. sale m yards bleached Table L‘ Roller Towellinz. 17 in., b Russia Crash. red border, 1 Soft willed Linen Rollgr mm. fine Crash. reg 12c, flinch Gingham. without border, reg 13,6,sale.. intterns Drf‘xs Gingham, reg lflkc. sale ................ :....: ........... rSpieces, 25 in. Print. res: fific, sale ............ ...... Mines pink. gnwn. blue and red‘ Dr‘ess Linen, reg '130’, 53143.... hattems spotted..3 patterns flowered Muslin, reg 1'10, sale“ Brown. black. blue, red and grecfi Chambray. reg 12k, sale a‘ 15"” unding W .3 . hg' colorml [Innnlkvx‘thil‘f<, ['02 To, sale ............ . ----------- u" "0'3"" "“"‘ his 0010er Ilnmlkvn-hie-YS. my: 100, salé ~70; r98 1'20! 331° """ ' """" Xen's Hamstih-hml imx'n Handkerchiefs. reg 1'2“. 331° 3 for """""""" 3th Coloml (‘hlldrvn's Handkerchiefs. 30 for 20; 1'08 5°! 2for"""‘ Edits“ white Hundkvrchivfs, reg 50.3 for 10°; 1‘08 12*“ 2 for """"" hdies' Regina ('zhhxnvm Hose. sizes 8, 8i, 9 and 9*! reg 280’ 88.18 22 reg 3‘3", 3:le 35!", reg 43¢, Sfile 3 for .. .............. .............,...... ...... ~Izdies‘ cottun \‘vstx', with sleeves, reg 150. 8813 """" hdies‘ cotton \‘ms. withuut sleeves and with small sleeves” 1‘88 "1‘5 WAYS (‘Otwn \t‘M“. \Huuluu alcu‘ua uuu "u..- â€"â€"â€"v~~â€" Sale .......................................................... 00‘..- .lIIIIIOI on-ge-I‘eo-oeue-bollc Lathes Cotton Vests, mm and without sleeves, mg 250. sale............21§e [mm-s pom,” Vat», m: we. sale 80; reg 12130, sale..............f....§.9§e ladies‘ elbow Ic-mrt‘u Write and blink Silk Gloves, 1‘88 1-10: sale-""1336 fabroidery Turnw.'m'<, m Tc. sa1e4ac; reg 10c. 3 for-"mmmm-«e'25'3 News in fanm- 85k mums, reg2t‘c, sale 226 ; reg 550, sale..........4o Mes' cambric Xir‘t : reg 2.00. sale.... “93m Stewart " 1.15 sale We: {VIM Covers, reg 3 g Lawn Waists 2 10 shades Baby Ribbon for ..................... . ..1c p91. ya 50 little dots Handkerchiefs for-l ---------------- 7- --------- 10 ea; 5P3pepsofPins for.............. ...... , ....... 5333 aBunches Tape 50. Toilet Pins, 2 papers- for ........... . little Children’s Hose, sizes 4, 4 1-2, 5-, 51-2 for: ....... The last UL ma) W“ Bargain Days. Concessmns f91‘ 119393“ 8'» Stewart ‘s an; Sateen Underskirts, h]. C 1.15 sale ’w- Y9." 1.,40 sale}. .................... 2; met Covers reg 3m saEe 24c; reg27c. 3810 “it? e'Lawn Waists ml: Llouses, relra'5c 9‘“ 95$ re31,40 sale ..................................... H am} Dark Print Blouses, reg 556, we. 3...... k. W39 .“WWH 4. ++MHWW Shoes That P163545? Â¥ #H4- Messed a? (l uuu lLLcuyu -_-_ House Furnishings and Curtains rvw J D n: 1'19 n19?" r99 M 83.18 3 I .................. 06 Seasonable Footwear at Popular P113955 :23‘ I: White Canvass Footmlin my “5‘13 *0? Men, W,omen Misses and Chfidm ,3; I?! c AC cw and rroper .. m ‘03““41 I r‘ . .u. As ' he see these Goods. $2 , Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs ':' . 5818 ............................. 35 inc ) g sale 236 ' ' _ I , reg 486, l Little Wants Supplied 10 Per Cent. Ladies’ Cambric Underwear We haxe them in most any Style“ Ont Stock is full of Summer KoImIflOl' I“)? Shirts and Drawers, reg. 45": ,3 [e “urking Shirts, reg. 300,31 ,1 Shirts. reg 553, $816 ...... - mk- on Ties, reg. 956,531; 2 for nd undressed Kid Gloqu, reg. l olive Shade Blinds, ”plain, cream insertion trimmed, r vards long, reg 1-.25, sale ! Ginghams and Prints C(o'n'XS AND CORSET COVERS fable Linen, 45c for 35¢; 54 ' in., blue and red edge, rt order, reg 11c, sale .............. Rally Towelling, reg 100,; 9‘; 12c. sale ........................... "I Shoo co. wit hunt lawns, reg fiOc, sale 450; commencement. off Carpets and Oilcloths . sleeves and with small sleeves, reg 150, .no-oooaoo-o .0. o. .... .--.-o no g 16c, “£14.: .............................. 1-10 and with small sleeves” reg Me, .0.- u n.‘¢oo.-a¢-u M?! .no-u... on. .. o-u- Ian... 506 for 400; 66c‘for4 reg 100, sale .............. - mg 1.15, sale 906 3 .- .00.... us- --.. ont.......o .-....1c peryal’d «0...... -.- so“... no .. 1. a... -.u-.o-... 0 can... nu. ..-- n‘u-o I ..un 0.. g.- ...... 50 each Innocent... 00...... ‘,‘ sale 1:10; 0 ooo...r.- 0.... .- gen... 0 I...-.u.co .u- '00... ..- O .no-.o.--.-..--... .nn- I00" , sale- "'3 10 each .|-.-no--gu- old and burnt lyric! nr‘at there. an: no; extinguishing the 11: barn was concerned were turned to keep: ......... J .o o.u~- non.- 10§c ...9;c l..l91}c ”100 .70 '1'] c To water playing on the flames. This re- cord is pmicmuxy- good ”tor the. driver, Mr. J arses-Bell who had to make a. remarkable record {or got- ting dressed as he had just turned in for the evemng. But the record «as imade and the team swung in line and :were on the scene in that short time iwith four helpers to man the hose. ‘In a. Very short time a crowd had co-lfeiztcd and the work 01 fightiné this dangerous fire was carried out in party was not destroyed on Kent and old and burnt. furiously. From the fifth there was 30 earthiy chance of «extinguishing the fire so (at as the .barn was concerned, and all alerts were turned to keeping the was con- lined and to prevent the spread of ‘the fire to the adjoining buildings. 71!;{71 v" y 1 v 1 ,Ullv my vv my “â€"‘v “â€"‘â€"6 The horn was no close to mar-.1 buildings that at times it looked im- 'po§s‘!ble‘ to prevent it spreading. The heat was intense and the end walls of The Watchman-Wander building god ‘the stables ot‘Maundcr's Hotel lookqi tempting and easy prey for the fierce. names. Luckily there was my; wind_ t‘o spread and {an no name gnd mgwilma firemen 'pmck. ily hauled their ”Vera! lines of hose aroma; and uouhd cb‘onn'g of! tho heatedv‘ofimdhgs here and then there. turning ‘ the full stream on flying MANNERSJN m: PUBLIC SCHOOL A THOlTGfiTFUL PAPER READ AT THE COUNT):- EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEEI‘DIG. ‘ (By Wm W, Bobcaygeon. ) 1 do not wish to add any more to the Public School curriculum, as I think there is enough on it already, but would: rather suggest that you. as teachers, gnake use of all the op- portunities that may present them- selves in your ordinary work of \. 1"” VI; u.._ v, , It? is oft/oh. mked that the youth of the present" a”, are not wpolite dad do not, féhow that respect for supthors vilnch characterized the youth of the preceding generdtion. 'f‘lt was not so when I myoung” , is an expressxon often on the ups of 7 I have heard it V‘ dtMthegMien people are ‘ " " fix: these qualities than Wanna: There “I’l- ‘___'-. DUO q.“ mu'st ,be some-W for this. It may be anhaccount. ol‘glpur' free self-gov- ‘5" gm???» whkhzfostfirs an imd. public ad. thetvomh 01‘0"!“ ma botadgfit'trim'm " in waiting M'- was dry ‘and out flame- or sparks leapt they Bdfmh w t at 39 M70! qth mail? rific who fink «3% a.» ."M _ I. In. chem :9!!de jmt'm amimlnthe tunes. “dink-a that an hourllud lldd' Whfit W01!“86¢ to be a serious cannagration well under In the minimum ‘1'.an hadnhomstnbledmdthuhnimd mkkenoutbeforetharflre bud Wit. 'l‘hreehorsea mdacow helm to Mr. CW1. lgmever, wereoin‘ the part where the in was fiercest and it was impossible to get at then to rescue them, and the ani- mals perished in the flames. The barn was completely destroyed. , ‘ Damage was done by the fire and‘ water to nearly all of the adjoining premises'to a. more or less seriOus ex- tent. t in “Shaped 9th bmldfi « my: w'fl‘he #98:“ iii an" e“!- nin‘IaW Wes hi mama times several times the X 93' *3?th sanders unknown J ust when the building had cued in and the. fire was completely under control the fireman had another hurâ€" ry can, Some blazing wood from the burning building had drifted acroén to Hrs. Poole'a M where the too! had taken fire. Alba 0! hosojwa very .qnickly laid, but the fire on " the roof"hed already been stopped by the bucket" brigade. Considerable favorable comment‘ in! calléddorth by the efficient wot-k1 o! the fire brig-do. end it ie thegen-w erel opinion that their work on Tues- day night weemost creditable. They fought the are from every quarter and wait in corners end crooks that seemed at first sight to der them. er. John Maunder and The Wntda- man-Warder Company are pnrticulnre ly pleased with the excellent work so courageously and efficiently perform- ed by the Lindsey fire-fighters and are loud in their premises for the way the fire was fought. frequent opportunity to give instruco tion on the duty of being polite to strangers. to teachers and to their companions. School children some- times insult. or in various was not 11an towards stronger. that may happen to pen. the schoolhouse durlng play hours. The teachers should‘try to check any such conduct at once and take the opportunity of speaking to them on politeness. Pu- 'pila sometimes speak in a. disrespect- tul way to the teacher or toene oth. er. The teacher should call the pn- pils attention to these points land}? rmind him at once ot‘hlswm,..~gt pride which leads usto do unto othf‘ era, as we' would have thein'do un- to us. We should take pride in (19- ing right and thus have respect for ourselves by so conducting our man- ners as to give no offence to others. A respect {or the rights, property and person of others is but obeying the golden rile, as well a obeym the laws of our land thildz-en should be taught. by mic: and too often the ob! struétion or the many khaols School and other public WV ‘9 origin of the fire .is at present, gr schools-00m; It would imprec- on then m the land is in mm and: of a: mulber'a?m- ‘ mm. pr pencils. {lessons 6! mar 5Y0" “and L.‘ -3 n_.n.-l.ln-ln omfh- Father who {watches over us and who‘ has the whole miter-3e in charge. and that we are His children and ui‘ course ” should neverence' and ' obey Him. m. h‘n."q\lallty o! my: usual nets to reverence 'an Acknowledged my; perior power. Our parent. who watched. over us from‘our M should certainly claim a respect which amounts to reIVerenre. The cormnsandment," “Honor Thy Father and Mother", it univers'ally obeyed, would be a great {actor in reforming 1 great tinny of thwhuman race. Now, as the teacher stands in the place or the parent. he 'should duo have that deep respect which em: cunts to che. While n teem isn'oum be on mama terms mm his pupils, he should always maintain hlé dignity ‘and teach his pupils that on mount of his position be de- MAM! deep respect. » A teacher who bu not the raped: of his pu- pils wothopeto hm~mueh_ con- dicta-uh 31- 19M 0‘ living ‘0' 8931?: Jim to and! other certain pec't. w;â€" my my blend into each other. However, we should teach far. but. I think I can “th say that the touCher who tries to govern throng-b fest will not We}: too well or have too much Mix-om his pupils. _ Purity of Speechâ€"It is sud that. a gentleman an? be known‘by his trol om them. Some try to govern and 8'5 speech. The young of our day no. in many localities. much addicted to the use 0, profanity. It is not strange. homver. when we know that. they have teacher! on every hand. such as W" Ions. who are :onm lane lazy-8°. it u“ learn it. v . However; it imm‘mchou' duty w Shovi' them that it is wrong; that It “fit violation 0! the meal code. a”. well as a grow violation of etiquette. ra- h a Paul!“ "id compan- Ire :onmfly wing pm- am it h m!“ "mg" 1 than 3'“ P009“ ”mum ‘mh other‘a In” 359'“ lbw M.“ isfiqup- you nova- thizk that men do wrong as well a boys. and ifzwe would try to do what in right in the world it winnddohocnpydter men and do “myth-lug they do. Some men steal horses and murder. Do you iwlit would be rich" (or youto do thé some because these men do it. IYou y no. These men who swear very My learned when they ‘were boys iiko you. and it has become such a, habit that it is almost im- possible for them to break off it. Now let me tell you to try.a.ndnot be a slave of any habit. It in not hard to form Mb"! when you are \oung, and not very hard'to break oil bad habit." got ball when! as when you got older. Now. llet me ask this boy; and all of'you who have ever used bad language, to quit it now. You may forget and my bad words bdore .you “ think.‘ but’ you must think, end he on your guard. Vow, hoyfmy will «1mm keep “WMMPfid your hearing In will minke}: swear at you {or punishing but. You havenotmulohhnmbotw. m onlydiflerenoohemkau M be will not swear in you? Mac. The Bo”yI} sirhuoI was fit on th- school grow W I Mm! they use 1.11M “1%,;th ms. he wouldnotliketo mt i! I were to ask him to done now, Now, I buy no doubt but you fear lamp body use language like wm thi- boy w you tnkeflve minutes My than: .395th talk. Lobe fileiv ‘ 'at the young men, you meet and note gig.” yhat a difljermce clothes make in their power to attract or repel your interest. 1 0111' $12 00 and $15. 00 Suits have diStinctive tone about them. . ' a. There is a comfortable assuranCe of being correct if you wear one 'of our Hats, 1902. Summer Styles in Straws n wfn be easily taught has become $6,300 struck ofl'. almost im- w. B. Graham: Wrens k 06' it. agfpntqee Muwiomw‘e: ms W “Wm“ H. H. Syrvester: As It i“ “0" highâ€"Income tax reduce an you are W. M. Robson: Askin -a'm break quvrood be assessed as WW all ages. UNDSAY COURT OF REVISION On My waxing the Court of aofloi’ufimet in the Council Chamber It 7‘.fl,nwi~th Mayor Vrooman pre- pld-insvwd an the members presentm The ”flowing in c list of the ap- peals cavidered, and the manner in whlch firm were dealt with :â€" Jm Carncy : Assessed too high. ~Au~ent confined. “In concluding this paper, let fime any with mm, “Keep your pupils stirred up with hith hovel of lying to b; have my and worthy pa- mm; dear to God and famous to I" vrvâ€" â€"_. . John Simpson: Assased too high. â€"Business tax of $350 struck off. 8. Henderson, Tower Oil Clothing 00.: Assessed too highâ€"Not finish- ed. J. J. Teevain : Not liable for busi- ness m.â€"Assecsment confirmed. J. [clichceh G. N. W. Telegraph Co. : Claimed exemptionâ€"A9388â€" meat. confirmed. ‘ J. P. Donald, R. M. Baal Co. : Claimed exemptionâ€"Business tax of D. Sinclair: Assessed too high.â€" Anessment confirmed. John Mallett : Assessed too high.â€" Assessment confirmed. J- at. .Sqnier : Assessed too high.â€" Adjourned. lintfldo. Whimside: Respecting Mr; '1‘. N. Luckâ€"Mr. Luck to be assessed a 01mm- of part lot. ‘Du Hudsou‘ Amused too high. 43m maneéu to 3700. J. B. Marion was exempted from a business assessment of $400, by a motion of Reeve Begs, and Ald. Rea. -vv-vâ€" v- â€"â€" - , In. K. Soanee was granted rams- 31011 of taxes. m-E. 13. Welsh was not given 0: ’8' mission Aof taxes. . v-- --â€" _ fr under 'cnu-ke ”6w it the family resi- dence. Lot. 28, Con. 10. OpsLaWergn illness of about seven months. , ne was born in Port Hope in 1814 and in 1862 he moved to Ops. Mr. Clarke was well known throughout the to“- ship, he being a. staunch Mower and a Pmbyterion. end his death cut a. sham over the whole com- munity. He leaves a widow and ten dmdra: to mourn'his loss. The fun- enl. which. took place on Sunday .1qu to Dunstan! cemetery. was 1me attended. Mr. Passes AwaY Ci real-Men reduced