Caps, Etc. 41.45 Caps worth 50c shings reg. tied ill legï¬gec .50. for hing orth mg 52 .55 2 95 4 .45 4.90 6.00 8.50 2.75 79c 95c 25c for 45¢ Hose It MILBURN’S PART AND NERVE PILLS. :é’ooatmthe blood, the brain and the cannot be excelled, EI'm are troubled with Nervousness. fliessness, Nervous Prostration, Pa]- m“ “ï¬fe Heart. Shortness of Breath. 3k 1 ’ - .“mflging:~§pells, Anemia, or any HOGG BROS. MHVALE [BSKINE WES TAYLOR 7' Lamps, 82 to ‘3, for ’1.00. rsotts fancy. $5, for 83.75. W Set , fancy, $5 for 88.75. Mm. 313 for $10. 3;, Bowls, Pitchem. Cup. and st same reduction. M Medicines per list sent out, 31 kinds 69c, or 3 for $2. 50(- kinds 39c or 3 for 81. 25c him 19:, 3 for 50¢. â€Paints, 35c qua-t; 65¢ per i I}; beat granulated. 24 m to: 31, Yellow, 28 lbs. for 81. ab. 83.257 for__$2:75,_m$3 to: ineKing 2306.?011 wevmiay3026 ea limited season in Mari- . For particulars see route in TERMS $11. 10c;10¢ for 80. m, ‘1 for 500 pr- â€uh 1 '46 La 35 Pure=Bred Clydesdale 30f Val-{see 65c for 501:. department subject to same rt THE PROPERTY OF 75¢ 1 and Nerve Tonic, Biood Ind dcr and Constitution Renewet nice! with weak heart or nerves- he txve an! OAKWOOD "e 29W" is quickly magi- punry Md revitalize the the brain and steady and heWes from the ï¬rst few ) take 3021 (501d in One [0f 3 ban. for 31.1; men or J AS. TAYLOR, Pr0prietor_ 08 and we as over- about 30 boys at“ 4, boots that won an be had for 65¢. 130 for 11¢:f Iold inund- D 3, 3} and ya. u.‘ g.-- â€"7 As soon as' the delegates paused a. moment in presenting their cases, Dr. Burrows rose up and delivered himself as follows : ‘ Last year there was added $71,000 ‘to the bonded debt of this town. It now has a. heavier burden than any others I know of. We have a lot of our own and I am not in favor of 'adding $2000 to the town's debtjor a. library site. We are behind $1500 on the flnehall and $2500 on last year’s account and have paid $200 on some old account 011899. Ald. O'Reillyâ€"What was that ? Dr. Burrowsâ€"I don’t); know; it was talked of here the other night. The Clerkâ€"It Was $1.25, I think. plain but Dr. BurroWs stopped him with : “I hadn’t got through ; you are out or order. I have chosen this line and I wish to speak_,on it. I have a..right 190 speak once and I, will, and I don’t'wish ,to be inter- rupte’d. Let this boar‘é ask the people for that money... I won't take“ any responsibility. -" don’tgtllt'i‘t'l-lcâ€"izé â€should. intenï¬ers! ' - Aid. o'Remy-â€"â€"I don’ Tagr‘e‘e vim that. They areisimply a. oommitteg fland are to report We can. adopt. 0* rojdct't‘heir‘ new .' {mm ‘3‘ favor of that site. ' ' ‘ rnmpr‘ even i! it is W; for comer, even if i Public Library Board previously de- liberating in the council chamber. The delegation was composed of 1Mesr'l's. Steers and .W. Flavelle, ‘J ud‘ge Harding and Rev. J. W. Macâ€" 'millan. The police magistrate ex- plained that the board had selected Wilson’s corner at the corner of William and Peel-st for the site of the new library building. It would cost $2000 but the buildings would bring a. few hundreds. He believed that council would raise $2000 for the .library without asking the people but was ndt sure of the law. Mr. W. Flavelle said that they had thought it best to put the library in the. hem place even if it did cost money, and had hence passed over the park plat. He was glad that it did not seem necessary to take a. vote of the people on the price. The site chosen would save all the wards. The park was too far from the east ward. Williamson’s corn--~ er did not lie well. 7 _ _ At this stage of business the clerk's ofï¬ce was invaded by a dele- gation of imposing looking indivi- duals who had been sent from the Dr. Burrowsâ€"That is absurd ; we can't do amv more this year. THE LIBRARY SITE Petitiudns for cement walks on both sides of York-st from Kent to Rus- sell-sts were neceivetL A. D. Ma‘llon and Mary Mellon peâ€" titioned against a. cement walk on St. Paul-st. between King and Queen streets. So did T. W. Thompson against one on the north side of King between St. Peter-st and St. David. The agreement regarding the Step- henson drain was read. Ald. Jacksonâ€"There are other pla- ces ju‘st as badly 03. We cannot reach every place. Ald. HorwWe made a. mistake when planning those lamps. They need one up there. Mr. ,M. Andrews and 18 othersaskâ€" ed for a lamp on William-st. north at. the corner of Pottinger-st. Mr. Eyrw will be given material to build a sidewalk further away from his lawn. Mr. Anderson was pres- ent in his behalf. The commissioner reported also that the Cambridge-st sewer and cellar drain had been choked with gravel, sand and clay that had got in during construction. The sewer was now clear and the cellar drain partly so. The commissioner reported against the application of Messrs. Hudson and Williams, Mrs. Branif! and othâ€" ers for walks. - Am. O’Reillyâ€"What has the Pon- typool railway got to do with BeaJ's taxes ? - age other manufacturers who might be looking toward this town in view of the proposed Pontypool railway. Messrs. Connolly, Fleury and Spier replied to the questfon of what each would take and do the assessing alone. They each said 3200. ‘WcSweyn and Weldon wrote that it mmld be bad policy for the towa to he too exacting in the matter of Mr. Beal’s taxes. It would discour- NE 13th. 1009 Council was in adjourned session for more than three hours on Monday night. Chief business : Mr. Robt. Spier was appointed assessor alone at a. salary of $200. Wilson’s Corner at a Cost of 32000 is the Choice of the Library Board Com- mittee. A SITE FOR THE LIBRARY. That Ensures a Deï¬cit if the Expenditures Already De- cided on Are Not Ex- ceeded. THE RATE FOR THIS YEAR HAS BEEN STRUCK AT 27 MILLS The Library Board’s mpont that its choice of a site for the new library building was Wilson's corner which ' would cost $2000, was received. The demand ;of the School Board for 814000 for a new school was received. The rate was struck at 27 mills. The Francis-st. sewer was taken over from the county. THE LETTERS Starting at the ms McDiarmid asked the the Town Property 0 intended W118 any ‘ Am. Home-None has sion. THE PAY ROLLS Upon the recommendation of the lauditor, council the other night made §a brave attempt to inspect the pay lrolls of the workmen. It was not a great success and it was decided to have the â€chairmen concerned. sign. the rolls and put in the minutes that they had been' passed by the com- mittee. That was done, but when the Board of Works report telling of this was read Ald. McDiarmid re- fused to agree to it for he said he did not know whether the rolls were right or not; neither did his col- leagues; let the chairman sign them butlet it not be said the committee had adopted the pay rolls. Dr. Burrowsâ€"The chairman has no ' ign than any- take any law from you. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I'll read it for you. Aid: McDiarmidâ€"I don’t want to Dr. Burroweâ€"Beoause you have foisted yourself into a, chairmanship. ‘ you needn’t think you are any more important than anybody else. I; THE RATE STRch 1 When the order of 88¢ of bylaws was reached 5. They were these : To prohibit spitting places. .- A. ;I___ orders him to put up brick walls. Ald. Jacksonâ€"Mr. Cinnamon’s let- ter said he would brick it. Mr. Cinnamonâ€"No. It said I would leave it. with the council to say whether I had to and if they said I must, I would. Ald. J acksonâ€"There is the byâ€"lnw : we must observe it in all cases or not at all. Ald. McDiarmidâ€"If you observe it“ in all you will tear down all buildâ€" ings put. up contrary to the byâ€"law as it stood. That will mean the Benson House sheds. Let us start now on the new ‘by-law and enforce it. in future. That was generally agreed upon. Mr. D. Cinnamon came about his new iron clad shed. The law re- quires that it shall be covered with brick. He said he had Heft the mat. ter with council: they did nothing and he ï¬nished it as (he had proposed and Was assured by aldermen that it would do. Now the chief of police Mr. A. E. Silverwood wanted coun- cil to help him and his neighbors to get an outlet for their drains on Adelaide-st. At present the road drain was blocked up. the Workman boulevard crossed it at one point and the owners had forbidden him to cut through it. The mayor was in- clined to think that since tile had been furnished Workmans to put the drain under their boulevard the town could not control that part. but Dr. Burrows and others insisted that no action of council could give away town rights on the streets. The commissioner said there was not sufâ€" ï¬cient fall to the ditch anyway. Mr. Silverwood was referred to the Board of Health. During the discussion Ald. McDiarmid told Dr. Burrows to. “shut up" and said that if he was not such a blockhead he would under- stand. Ald. Bore expressed no opinion on the site but said the people would vote down a $2000 grapt. THE FIRE BY-LAW Mr. Thos. Staples presented a peti- bex't and 5 feet wide. To ratify the stepnensc meat. sewer. To take over the F1 To appoint n 8888930" To strike the rate of 1 The ï¬rst three caused lit Ald. Burrowsâ€"Can the board com- pel us to raise the money ? ‘er. Steersâ€"I think so. but we can- not raise it ourselves. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"Britton' 8 corner will be the centre of Lindsay' 8 activity. 80 the workingmen can reach it easier than any other place. Judge Hardingâ€"We 'considered the east ward especially. I should per- somrlly be better pleased to see it further west but. think the corner chosen is best for all. the best place. Public buildings should be in public places. The at- chitecture will show up well there. I am sorry to hear that Lindsay is troubled with the noisy element that Mr. Macmillan speaks'of. I think Mr. Steers would soon nettle that. We have plenty of green space west 0! the railway. Rev. J. W. Macmillanâ€"A library building should be in the public eye ~In that respect the market square is a good site. But it should not be -on a business street where there is much noise and dust. There will be more or less loafing about the lib- naryâ€"the boys and girls will meet there and on a public day when an?" thing is going on it will be so thron- lged that it will take a policeman to keep order around the reading room if the building is on the front street. ‘ I ï¬rst favored a point between Kent- st. and the station, but the suitable property there is not for sale. Aid. Robsonâ€"The market plot is the best place. Public buildings should be in public places. The ar- chitecture will show up well there. I am sorry to hear that Lindsay is troubled with the noisy element that Ald. McDiarmid-The only mm elected on the cry to save the mar- ket square (Dr. Burrows) now adv? c-ates further cutting it up. It 15 out of all reason to put the library either at the foot of Kent or on the market plot. They are too far from the centre. I want to see no in- ;oads on the green plot at the gnar- et. get the right place, we should 30‘ mck at 31000. Let it so to a†people, but I shall oppose voting money for that site. iatiry the Stephenson avg order of. second repdiflg was reached there were Eymwm public gree- 0933030 a second, the wily eastwarder got even Ald. Bore to support him. and the sewing machine legis‘lator m‘ldtflghgnddrywithwteven Ald. O’Roillyâ€"And I am going to too. At last meeting we practi- cally decided on haï¬ng one assessor and asked the three applicants to say what each would do it for. 1â€"â€" Ald. Hareâ€"Well. we are justâ€"â€" . Aid. OjReillyâ€"I should like to ï¬n- ish my remarks. We asked for 01- fers and now are trying to pick a man. We shall never get a chance to save $1000 at once; i! we don't sava from 81 up to 350 we shell not save at all. At the vote that. the second blank in the tryâ€"law be left blank Alds. Mc- Diarmid, O'Reilly, Burrows and the mayor voted in ftYOI'l-nd it car- ried. Th‘us by moving for It- Spier without saying tint he would Ald. Jackson said na‘ther of the thnee otIering was ï¬t to do it alone: Whereat Ald. .flcDiarmid said that i! not ï¬t alone they were not ï¬t. toâ€" gether._ The blind could not lead the_blind. Here was a chance to save and it should be embraced. to criticize it Ald. Floreâ€"Neither of them wants to do it alone. Ald. Robsonâ€"Md. Jackson' 8 opin- ion should not. be criticized that. way. He has a right. to his op‘n- Mn. I seconded it. and it is all right. Ald. McDiarmid is inclined. Mayor Ingleâ€"I think we had better employ two as before. A change would save only $50. Ald. Koreâ€"Yes. Ald.,O’ReilIyâ€"Tha't: is not the way to begin economy. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Mr. Spier will inâ€" crease the assessment and should be employed. Aid. McDiarmidâ€"So will Mr. Coh- nolly. I! you are going to squeeze under 27 mills you must save. Ald. Hareâ€"850 is not much. Aid. McDiarmid moved that Mr. Connolly he one assessor. Ald. Here seconded the motion, but when he to voting he let his mover vote 118, and voted {or Ald. O'Reillyzs motion that Mr. Spier be one. That carried. Then came the question of whether' there should be a second. Two assessors have formerly men employed at a salary of $125 each. Three had oï¬ered to do it alone {or $200 apiece. adopted Ald. McDiarmidâ€"We know that 27 mills will not meet this year's ex- penditures. It is r- vthing but hon- est to strike a rat» ~' ~r less than we are sure is going I... he spent. Alds. Bore and .‘.-.ckson moved that the rate be 2‘." “£119. Aid. McDiarmid moved that it be 27} but got no seeondcr and 27 was Maxorlngleâ€"We are not thinking about. January. ' we are trying to serve the tow. We should keep dOWn the rate. Aid. Robsonâ€"Wt else is there to provide for that. we did not. know of at last. meeting? What will be and to us next January ? Ald. McDiarmjdâ€"We night we" ad- journ till Christmas it we have no monay. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Are you going to put: temporary heating In the are hull ? ; Ald. McDiarmidâ€"Not if I can help it. B you strike 27 mills you are; wilfully providing a. deï¬cit and have nothing {or unforseen expenses. Ald. Homeâ€"We will be carotid tad won't spend extras. Ald. Hareâ€"We are going on with what there is. Some of the bursted ones are being repaired. Aid. J acksonâ€"We have to meet several expenses not known when we last discussed the rate. The men- hood suflrnge registration cost us 3179, remitted tame and the 81:9- phenson agreement cost us 8170, we have paid $560.50 for new hose. we estimated the revenue from liquor licensee 8176 too high. and the street sprinkler cost us 3100. That 53.! there is 81185.00 tmore to provide: for than we reckoned on the other‘ night. There is no question but that we must make the rate 27 mills. That will not quite cover the estimates. v asked ï¬or: you got 600 and the next day 300 [act was burst at. a. are. Are you going to buy any more ? ' 'l he One-Price Clothler - - . Lindsay, Ont ONE ASSESSOR ONLY When you are ready for the new Bet come here and let us show you our great. artet of prices. sun or soft. and a. ï¬t» 1; at is a ï¬t. 50c to $3.00 5‘ Finished Top Coats and Suits Is Your New flat Overdue «m.» but†van-â€mm ma... Mn AM. Q]. CARTER, All of our Top Coot- eud Bum hen that ï¬nished appeeran c e which characterizes the beat custom w u r 1:. They hold their she and they ï¬t equal y well whether buttoned or not. They don't Spring up in the buck, the collar.» do not bulge all these pomteare im- portant. The seams are sewed strongly. the button holes are hand made. Matters :1 o t whether you pay85, 37 $10, $12 or $15. you will secure a garment that will meet the ap- proval of the most ox- acting. having voted for his own motion in behalf of his favorite Connolly. 'flle sultry was ï¬xed at 8200. NOTICES AND 116110118 , Aids. O'Reilly and Menu-mid and the mayor were deputed to tell the county council next day that. the mar to the ho-plw Ind exceeded the estimate because at rock, and ink the council to provide [or the arm. Jackaonâ€"O’Rciuyâ€"mt the tax couector be infltnacbed to return the 1900 roll by July lot. . Dr. Burrows gave notice of ; moâ€" flog to link: the number at alder-L min on and! continuum madame. Burrowsâ€"Robsonâ€"M the solid- torbeuskodtorenderhin bill to date. The doctor had not. seen the bill for hone-shooting yet. Your Auditors hereby certify that they have examined the accounts of your Treasurer and compared the recap“ and expenditures with the vouchets produced and ï¬nd them correct. . G. E. Broderick on acct. $920; S. Armour on acct. $644; N. F. Black in full $600 ........................................ -. .....- .. "32164 00 Miss Fanning in full 8400; Miss Ward in full $400; Miss Work- man in full 8350 ...................................................... Miss Twamley in full $350: Miss Wray in full $350; Miser Hus- band in full $350. Miss Thomas in full 8350; Miss Watson in full $320; Miss Wu!- ker- in tall $820. ...._ ...... ...... .-. Miss Weldon in full $320; “Miss Irma in full $300; â€Miss V K Scott in full $300 .. ... ...- ...... ......... ....-- ___. Miss E. H. Scott in full $300; Miss Laidlaw in full $300, Miss Ferguson in full $300 ............................ ... Miss Collesintull $800; MissBrockin full $300; Miss Fee. 4 months. $119. 09. ..... ......... .. ...... ......... ...... .. Amount pdd supply teachers during 1901. .-.- .. ... ,___,__ F. Frampton (caretaker) $300; Jan. Hal! (caretaker) $150 .. Mrs. Bet! (caretaker) $200; Mrs. “OMM.$175 ...... ...... .... .. Sea-M. $100; Auditors $10; Joe. Wilson. ringing bell, $10 .. Fuel $950.56; furniture $5.10; twain! and alterations $416.45... Grounds improvement “7; rent $11: insurance $20. 98 ............ Shannen-y $151.17; maps $50; printing and advertising $35 .03 Commandos $142. 23; balance on bad $9.12 .. ..._ ... ... .. 1150 00 1050 00 “gm wsâ€"Rol M the â€â€œ09 Lower Rue Excnrélols to California his bill to During the coming summer (mm; :29“ wdxm not cam W OPPOPtUDities Will be offered by the bill be horse-shoeing yet. Chic-so. Milwaukee St. Paul gm- , ‘ way to visit California at the low- Jmm'o Reillyâ€"~111Mb the tax cut round trip rates ever oflered.with :ollectou be ham to m the choice of routes from Chicago via [900 ml! by July lat. Kansas City. Gambia!- St. Paul, or Dr. Burrows gnu notice at ; mo- Kohl! cud returning via. dim routes. Electric lighted trains. wan to link '1' “1" “W Roch.dthePioneer Limited. 1'».- m on and! Witt-3mm- mm o: the world. Writi- ‘r’or â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"Oâ€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"- lull Momtion‘to F. A. llflkar‘Ge-o m In an Wudar. all POD-alt Agent. Chicagoâ€"m Bounce Iron: last account $67.61, Gov. grant. 1901, $706.00...$ 773 61 Gov. grant to Model School 1901. $150; Co. equivalent $150 300 00 Taxes trom Town of Lindsay $9627.64; Township of Ops $96.26 9723 90 Node! School fees $110; m from Separate School pupil $4 ....2 114 00 Your Auditors hereby certify that. th your Treasurer and compared the reeeip vouchers produced and ï¬nd them correct W. B. More, (caretaker), $450 ; Sec-Tram. 8100 .. ...... Jot. B. Wilson. (bellringer) ......................................... .. Examination expenses. 8100.40: incl, $896.06; light. 816.14 m Repairs and “tenuous. 8171.74; grounds: improvement 821.40 Sauna-7 and mm. $56.01: printing and advertising $48.62... Insurance. $180.25: uhru'y $48.88: chamicals and apparatus 813. 07 ................ ' n.†........; ......................... .. Contingencies, 8180.96; bu]. to next soot, $8.24 -.... onuact 81062.00 ....................... 7 .................. Ilium, mtull. $1000H001LW Monintull, 3839 G. F. Bluekweu. supplyteacher ................................. lid-nee from last account. ....................... ...... ..... ................. 3 24 01 Government. grant. 1901. 81110.18, Co. gt... less tees, $1773.66 2883 84 Town Iron: Town 0! Lindsay, 1901 ....... .. ............................ 4146 57 Fees tram pupils attending Comm Institute ......... ..... ........ 1549 00 J. H. Knight. (can from midsummer aun- ........ _... ..... 150 08 Teacheu' salaries W' saute- W. H. Stevens. in AUDITORS’ REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES LINDSAY COLLEï¬IATE INSTITUTE and PUBLIC SCHOOLS Lindsay, April 22nd. 1902 11m, April 22nd. 1902 FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER Blst, 1901. (ARHR The 0ne=Price CLOTHIER FURNlSflER and flA'lTER Lindsay. Ping-Pong 11E51ue the vezy LATEST 1900, carried over ........... ............ ...... _......8 473 a follow: : J. C. Hat-stone. in full ............ 1400 131719781100; E; A. Hardy. 81100; J. Calling. emby certiiy that they have examined the accounts of compared the receipts and expenditures with the COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. RECEIPTS. PUBLIC SCHOOLS RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURES . EX PEN D ITUREB. Tooke‘u newest effects in colored soft and starched bosom shirts. Spe- cill me to 81.75. Oanadiim, English and American Collars in all the new shapes. Latest designs in ï¬ne imported good_s. _Specia.l 23c 59d 50c: All sorts of boys’s duds but the unworthy sort. Suits for we chaps in Blouse-Vesta: and Norfolk stylus from $1.50 to S7. No matter what a boy does- he doeyitwith a struggle. That is why we are aim talking about “strength and dun lityâ€m conneo tion with boys’ claw. There must be good trouser s under the may to last long Every seam must be sewn sure. every stitch taken honestly or the boy will quickly make that Suit look like thirty cents 1n counterfeit money. often. DUNSFORD he mustard Cemetery Co. will hold their annual picnic 1t Sturgeon Lake on Wednesday, June 26th. A program 0‘ games and sports will In provided. See poem. July lat. Doniinion Day gt Lindâ€" ny. Greater than ever, under ano- picaoolI.0.0.F. Balloons.â€â€" Iiol. parachute drop, trapeae pen- tormoe. horse racing. D. EAGLESON, ) JOHN KELLEY.) D. EAGLESON, ) JOHN KELLEY.) School Boys sit down hard and Hard on Clothing New Neckwear Auditors. $10911 51 810911 51 $875342 242 15 139 20