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LAGENT FOR. 35 AND mm iock, whether y...’ REPAIRED. ca g, 49 Wellington” '. BEALL’S SHELTERsIINE gins, lacyCo. UY YOUR- License Agency it me Place. ldg., Toronto. " ~ . ing Ring and moderate J. B. Yearsle! OPTICIANS HAVE THE highly Wire rm; [Tl’zll] 1156 it to be returned to Eittle blemish on a shbé Cmaker. Neill’s Shoes EC free from def e c tsâ€"â€"â€" 1 erefore give best wear. The wear of 21 Shoe de- on the strength of ' Weakest partâ€"a little V M may mean a month’s lost to the wearer, We examine carefully flycase of Shoes as it 7..€_S from the factory; I'm-w -â€"w, â€"_0 Y filGAtpogl 1-2 ydg, reg 60c. huguinfisya ................ . ...... mind Shir Cut-perms, tag 600. tartan any: .................... mhputry Uupamg. from 8 tol3 yuda, reg 750, 600, bugnin in [Him Oupeting, reg 25o, hug-in dun ........................... [Unis-Pupotxng. reg 55c, bugun _duya ......................... WuSheeu, reg85c, burgun dsyl.. ....... Iln’a Trousers, reg 81.75, bug-in dty- ........... .. ........ ‘.. . thuSdnCotwmrogwc. ' dsya ............. . ..... .. nMBlomforBoygrog$LOQ ' dun”... .............. Hhmghdydincolorednogflo, bugnin dun”... ..... ..... . huff-rd Huts, reg $2.00, hsrgtin day: ......................... TEN PER CENT. OFF ALL GOODW NOT MENTIONED. HNDSAY’S LEADER OF LOW CASH PRICES. muse .uw- y-v _- - I but 3-} yd}, n'ag £1. ‘ . Linen Grenadine. regular 18¢. baraain do . . . . .. ........ . on” mm“: him! 1 blue and block, 1 mauve dud Nukyaronddine rogultrzfid . 11 .md . .8 .--"'”"""""""‘°"'_ ............. o ......... sauce-.... 13:; go’lyored Mung, regular 13c, boa-gun day. . . . . ........ . ............. :3: . ”11“th regular 180,.bargun days .......... . ...... ..... ...... ....110 on“, 1 pink, 1 blue Urgandle, regular 220. him days . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 170 am“ (Maudie, regular 45c, bargagn (by: 380. l ditto 350, bargoindoya. . . . “39° Whiw Orgwdie» regular 30c, bargup days 250, l ditto 323, Win day! ...... 270 White Orgmdie. regular 28¢, box-gun doyu 23c. l ditto 20c, hot-gin day: ..... 15c White La": reg. 159, B. doys 14c, ditto 15c, B. doya 12c, ditto 120, B. do” 8§o reg. 60¢. bargain day: 50c. l ditto, 55o, box-add (by 460: BMW“ O’Ewd’f’ burg ' d 10c. 1 bug.“ Elana! 10" 20, “n .y' "8‘ 4c, d. o O o o 0 o 0 mm 'thborder.44mch.res-22c, ' dtyly.:'}: Apron Dyna! _ . . y; 13c, 1 dxtto mic, box-gm doys 100, l dxtto 1 bugun 18¢,wguguk,reg.25cand35o., borguin day! ............ f........:i.‘.y...;;: Mmommd colored Tumumo $11k, reg. 500, borgoin dtys ................ 440 gain, I BM I‘d-fem reg. 55c. box-gun day: 47c, 1 Block Tofl'ots 750. B. dlyl 620 Strip“ Grandma. reg 60c, bu-gun days 45c. peg 75¢. box-gun doys ..... 620 lmvu Cloth, reg. 60°, burgun d‘y. on... .............. o oooooo .‘o.......45° spud”, reg. 90¢, borgun ddya 75c, 2 dltto $1.50. borgtin doyn . . ..... $1.28 Wle-ning’reg. 13c, hrmn d‘noo‘ooooq oooooooooo ooo ooooo a... ooooo loo mks-chief! 1c, 20, 3c, 5c and 100, worth double asked. 3-8 yd 7c, 1-2 yd! 100, 1-2 and 5-8 yd ....................... 150 Vdnmn‘. Block Thread Hose, rag. 180, hot. dayl llc, reg. 150, bar. coy: 100 W’ , sin dayszqueg.35¢,bdrgsin doytzfio, . 380 hot ’ 30° fine, reg.50c, buguin doyu380, mg. 450 lag-gun ,dsylg.u.l.fl...’..§;: ‘ Mmglgre,“ 8;:60100. 125.3 3nd .ééé,”6 ......................... ....:l5c 1 ‘Wuored' n,reg. ,bugzup by! immmbsrgdndo ...... LEG-Wm“ "8.81.25, WMleB 98c.8pdinN.C..ug.750, (13,033: 1 ”N", (jammy, reg. 50c, bargain days 430, Women’s Woisto, tog. 3].“), 3,1) 350 MW“ Satxn Collars, reg. 20¢ bar-gum days ..... .. ...................... 10° “mmfiqsbnncha Top? for ........ .............. ............. ...::. 5o ! wk'Tiu’reg.‘l5c’m d‘y. oooooooooooooooo o oooooo oo.............:5° I anmreganbArgtm d9”..... ....... o oooooo oooooooooooooo o ccccc a“ I jnuklialaGlm'i’a:1’983'5‘3’1’“8“nd‘7' ............................... 280 1 1“figsnkGloveu. reg 22c, bugain doya ......................... ......u.”10¢ ,mmon White ma Glove..rog$1.75,hug.in my. ........... ""5150 E ”mean”: for 10q25cBrmborgu'n dtyl ................. . ...... mo 1 ,mgwmeBody,colomdrronumgsoc,began d.ya..........IIIIIII'30c ' mnglzgc, buggmdayllOgregmqbugdindoyl .......... . ....... ...:160 f Mmzscybargmdaysmqregfithgdndoyl ............ ........ 180 a bm'rovelmg, tag 70, bug-indu- ..................... . .......... 50 n immal’owellmg, 11335qu dsyl ......................... . :. ...... 40 '1 memg$l.lo.bugnin days”... ............... . ........ :.: ..... 900 t “mu, reg $1.75, begun doyl ........ . ........................ ...-$145 a “momnegGOc-ndfiqbuglindayl ' iso 8 bhnBlonm,m_g_50§,‘borgoin do): ................................::::300 Q Ma 0 -uâ€" â€"--v W agent for the Slater Sinâ€"ac. i. M ' a and 8:31;” . argainflay ‘T ulnsnhtu tnurlln 163 20th, 2 Jul 'VVVVVYVVVV v v will (101039 a 0akwood . MCGAFFEY, Ins WATCHMAN-WARDER. ta this space to post you about our HOT WEATHER Goons. DuuU'JL xcyv-v v- w, don for Ma_,-. Names entered ‘21 md- er of merit : 4th classâ€"Lily Gamer- on, John McEaphern, Johnnie Kelâ€" sey, Newton Reed. 3rd class ‘sr -â€" Peter Campbell, Fred Reed, Pearl McKague, J im.Spencer, May ‘ Camp- bell. 3rd class Jrâ€"Mable Tamblin. 2nd class Srâ€"Mm‘gie Gilchrist, Lily McKague, May Reed, Sam Ferguson. 2nd class jrâ€"Martha. Ross, Roy Sta- ples, Anna. Jordan. Part 2nd Sr.â€" Susie Ross, Stanley Jordan. J91!” Gilchrist, Sadie Gilchrist. Pg: 2 11'â€" Rachel McCuaig, Dan linens-Is- Pt. 1â€"H'erbert. Smith. School report of don for Maj. N81 er of merit : 4th . Q'o. 2. El- Mr. McWattersâ€"If the $14,000 is not all needed we shall not issue de- bentures for it all. Mr. Thos. Stewartâ€"We could keep the schools warm this winter by spending money on repairs, but would have nothing satisfactory for the money. The trouble now is. a result of a. makeshift policy in former years regarding both those buildings; we do not want to repeat that mis- take. We propose to build a modern school of ample size and to last for at least 50 years. Mayor Ingleâ€"Is any school well ventilated ? . Mr. Stewartâ€"None but the east ward school. Co]. Deaconâ€"Spread the payment of the debentures over 30 years. and give posterity the inestimable privil- ege of paying some of‘ ’he cmt. The south ward school is not so bad: we did the best we could when it was built. It only needs overhauling. Mayor Ingleâ€"What about room while the new building is going mp. Mr. Stewartâ€"We shall have to find room somewhere. .. Mr. Andersonâ€"Perhaps ward school would not, b until the other was well ‘ Mayor Ingleâ€"You will 1 terinl from it. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I cannot rédl. Deaconâ€"The .school will cost a. lot of money but we have to pay for these necessary accomodations.‘ Dr. Burrowsâ€"The south warn school ought to be closed at once. Mr. Stewartâ€"We propose to do away with two old buildings now and the rest must be removed in time. Mr. Stewartâ€"No; if we had money I should favor tearing all the school buildings down except that in the east ward. payers Ald O Reillyâ€"Is the south ward one ? There is a. lot of sickness among children it} thgt ward. We have spent a lot of money in repairs but find that it has been largely wasted. We bought first- class furnaces but. have had to put up stoves too for real cold days. Evâ€" en then school has had to be dis- missed two or three days a week on account of the cold. and in places one can see clear through the cracks in them. It is al- most impossible to heat them, and they have no system of ventilation at all. When Architect BrOWn was here, he said both schools were in very bad condition. This state of m should not exist in tindsuy where we have one of the finest teaching staffs in the province. The health of both teachers and pupils is endangered by such buildings. ' or 100 very small children attend. They come part in the forenoon and part in the afternoon. There is not the legal space for that number. The north ward school, too, is over- crowded at times. By seating it. more closely room could be made. It was put up 25 or 30 years ago and very badly built. The walls are thin A new North Ward School. Headmaster Gray’s Resignation. A Store House for Explosives. A Public Library Site. These were the matters that came before council at the adjourned meet- ing on Monday night. Just before the smion. the Library Board had met and passed a resolution asking council to provide a. si‘be for the new building according to council's pro- mise. when Mr. Carnegie made the gift of $10,000. THE NORTH WARD SCHOOL A new school for the north ward1 was first discussed. Several members‘ of the School Board were present and asked council to provide $14000 for the building. Mr. D. R. Anderâ€" son made the chief address. Mr. Anderson's line of argument was as follows : “Let us consider the need for the new school, the sort of school. and the money to build it. The need has been clear for a long time. There are now the Francis-st build- ing and the north ward school. Both are badly defective. The Francis-st school was the old Presbyterian church. It has two rooms. At it 80 Explosives Will be Stored in a Safe Place.â€"Bandmaster Gray Resigns. THE NEW LIBRARY SITE Council Will Not Take the Re- sponsibily of Raising the Money; THE PEOPLE WILL BE ASKED FOR $14,000 FOR A NEW SCHOOL LINDSAY. THURSDAY. JUNE 19th. 1902 -â€"Perhaps the north and not be torn down was well under way. You will need the ma- cannot' understand south ward Solicitor Hopkinsâ€"No dynamite should be kept on Kentâ€"st... and pow- der should be kept so that it can be instantly removed in case of fire. The town has no money to build a magazine. Let the hardware men build on the dump ground. or let somebody else have the privilege at putting up a. building and renting the right to unit. People would he gladtoputmomylntomcho,mnd- Mr. J. G. Edwardsâ€"A place would be needed that would hold 5‘") pounds of dynamite and not much powder; for we have :to draw the former and it does not pay to go to Peterboro for small quantities. Pow- der can come on the cars and we need not get large quantities. I think the town had better build a. place and charge rental. hragnzhe and charged those who us- ed it rent.- Others required the hard- wm men to provide safe powdoi' houses. ' Ald. Jacksonâ€"I have been to To- ronto recently and saw the secretary of the Underwriters' Association. He said the association was awed to read in the papers that the explosiv- es were stored where they were. It was also watching to see how the new fire bylaw would be enforced. ()Ificials were in town unknown to anybody. They are doubtful of us. I am afraid we are not carrying out the law. The mavorâ€"In what. case ‘I Ald. Jacksonâ€"Well, from what I see. We had a. bylaw and numbers of the council, told Mr. Cinnaâ€" mon to go ahead and nothing would be done. Aid. O’Reillyâ€"I understand that the school Board can make the de- mand on us and that we can either vote the money or submit a bylaw to raise it. to the people. The case is clear: there is no use {or all this dis- cussion. Let us go on and do what has to be done. A resolution to that effect carried. POWDER AND DYNAMITE Since the big fire that burned all around the vault of explosives in the rear of Edwards Co's store, council has been more or less exercis- ed about the proper storage of these commodities , and on Monday night the matter was discussed with the hardware men. Ald. McDim-mid read extracts from vylaws of other places regarding ex- plosives. Some plagegprovidgd a. Hr. Stewartâ€"It would 'be better for the town if there was not so much cronking pbout its finances. We are paying our way and prospering. The reasons urged by Ald McDiarmidâ€" have prevailed in the past and are largely responsible for the present state of affairs. Now we are facing another situation and want to act more wisely. Mayor 'Ingleâ€"Whn if the bylaw is defeated ? Mr. Andersonâ€"flan we have done our duty. ‘u-om 501118 800112. The UOUWW ICICSO ' ”0““ are “0" ‘500 in men“ and Hutu”; gum; {3:21:1ng ”$1932; s h ’ c 0015 will be S3300 behind. The in; ‘ headmaster ad would vote to increase the sum it it was necessary board must consider these things be- to maintain a band. It was a dis- ioier asking us for $14,000 more. . Andersonâ€"Aid. Xenia-mid s grace that a town like Lindsay had to go abroad for its hand for Do- remarks are aside from the point. minion Dey,. when places like Oak- We know that the rate is high but that must not keep us’l‘rom perform- wood ”d Brnecbridge can have bonds of their own. to say nothing ing. our duties and asking ior the money required to build the schools 0‘ the “pad bends in pewbom, St. Cstherines. etc. Lindsey had no theta-em. Inspectox- Knight. "' ‘ "'wmww‘w“ dmwmofmen who for years have been associated the rate were 40 mills, the School Bhonrd would still have to see that with it :h: people]. 'l‘hewegngltion “:1 at: 1h. Burrows moved s resolution ac- town's finances cannot influence us cepthg Mr. Grays mama and in stating the (Ma, expressing appreciation of sex-no- an Ald. McDiarmidâ€"They must be paid from some source. The Collegiate bonds are now $500 in arrears and will be $1600 at expiry: the public schools will be S3300 behind. The board must consider these things be- fore asking us for $14,000 more. Dr. Burrowsâ€"My have not been provided for. a few years some of the Institute de- bentures will be paid ofl‘, and some public school debentures will mature. mills. Part of the increase was due to the increased demands of the School Board. Already 6} mills go to public school purposes, and there is only two and six-tenths‘mills for walks, roads, etc. The Board of Works has only about one mill. In Ald. McDiarmidâ€"There .is one very, important point that the gentlemen of the board seem to have overlook- ed. That is the financial state of the town. They have made a strong case but it is all: on one side of the fence." We have struck a rate of 27 mills. Part of the increase was due to the increased demands of the School Board. Already 6} mills zo Mr. Stewartâ€"We have done all we cam; you can now either vote us the money or ask the people to do it. ‘Ald. Boreâ€"Which is the best way ?. Mr. Stewartâ€"It makes no odds to us : you must find that out. ' Dr. Burrowsâ€"0h, I thought you were the same. You are asking us to add f a. mill to the rate. We have a. population of 6.500, and our average school attendance is 1145 ; we now have 880,000 in school build- ings and spend $21,000 a year on schools. The average common school attendance is about 750 and that of the Institute 143. We cannot enter- tain the idea. of adding $14,000 to‘ the debt. I! the board had the Courage of its conwctions, it would submit a bylaw to the’people itself. I will be no party to it. We are going deeper into debt every day. the fireball will cost $2000 oVer the estimate. the argument of the“ school board. ‘They are about the sune'nun that '-made the blunders that they have said was made regarding svhoola formerly, and I do not see Ir.-w they can expect. us to trust them with $14,000 now. Mr. Stewartâ€"There is, I think, not a man of us who was on the board in those days. "I am sure there is no disposition to go contrary to the public interests or even to public sentiment in this matter. The statute provides that such changes as are suggested, may be made and that the people shall have very full opportunity of saying what they think of them. I 'may say that the proposal to make the change did not originate with me. I am chairman of aboard at four who have thepower to de- cfle whether thechange ahallbe Mixed Paints. Sherwin-Williams and Pencya. selling at. 85c quart, at Hog: Bros. Come before lst July. July lat, Dominion Day in Lindsay. Cheap (are! on all trains and boats. Como in {or morning performance, free to all, on Kent at. Business pla- ce- au open to 1 13.131. Judge Dean Says the Board Will be Guided by the ExpreSRion of Popular Sentiment. No Action Till October. Speaking of the proposed change in the number of division court's His Honor Judge Dean said to the Wat- chmlnâ€"Wuder : Toilet Sets, Dinner Sets. Tea. Setts and Crockery of all kinds at. bargain prices at Hogs Bros. This week Hog; Bros,“ in preparéng for stocktaking. have laid out. tables 0! Mains” for Monday. June 28rd. Call and see them. Bats, caps, etc remnants of Tweods, Dress Goods, Prints. etc" Boots and Shoes. wanes wt; one-third less than price; all kinds. this week at. Hogg Bros. PUBLIC OPINION WILL SETTLE TIIE DIVISION COURT QUESTIOI Eden'- by the Cambray male quartette and the choir of the church is being arranged. Several short. addresses wlll also be del'irered. Tqa served from 6 to 8. Tumip Seedsâ€"Jumbo. Bansholm. Skirting and white varieties. fresh ad cheap at £1ng Bros. A nodal Will be held in Knox church here on the evening of King Edwnrd'l coronation. June 26th. A prognm with 0! 50106, selec- Bandmaster Gray’s resignation caused considerable discussion. Aid. O'Reilly claimed to have forseen the present crisis and moved to forestal it long enough ago to have saved $125 or 8150. He had told his [colleagues what he knew and they thud promised to support him, but ihud flunked in the presence of a fdep- utation. The band should not be under the town control but should run as a separate business concern, aided it necessary by the town and paid by the town for services render- ed it. It was too bad to pay $500 a yearâ€"half the sum required yearly to profide for the north ward school. -â€"for a band and then have it and as this one had. The whole quantion was referred to the Finance Committee for consider- atton. r. John HcIannanâ€"A wooden place is best for powder. A moveable powâ€" der house near the store is the best. It‘can be wheeled out of danger _ in was of fire. Some say the maga- zine should be on the island ate the cemetery and others that the council is more dangerous than the explosiv- es. because'they do not enforce the law about putting up fireproof build- ing's. The underwriters have told me that they will say nothing about the sort 0! buildings we put up, but they will charge higher rates on poorâ€"i ' er buildings. Benzine and gasoline ‘ should come under the bylaw too. Mr. D. Cinnamonâ€"Nobody lives up to the law regarding explosives and yet I never knew of anybody getting hurt at a fire by explosives in a hardware store. It is so expensive getting dynamite here that it won’t pay to get small quantities. Not much powder is sold since loaded shells are used so much. I do not ‘ think they would be dangerous in a.I fire. ‘ râ€"V'w‘vl When the Library Board's request for a site for the new building came up. Dr. Burrows moved. seconded by Ald. Robson, that the grass plot west of the market he oflered the baud. A bylaw will be brought in at the next regular meeting. . THE LIBRARY SITE in: to get rid of the explosiva on Kent-ct. THE BANDMASTER OAKWOOD a Year In Advance: 8! if not so Paid a" The change, if it is made will re- sult in causing people in the districts ion affected to go further to court. That will mean more mileage for officers . and others who are required to atâ€" h‘s tend: but. I. think that with the pres- ent volume of business. court could my be got through with in one day even 1311 if the territories were enlarged as is in now proposed. At, all events, the board will not likely meet until October when ob- jections will be heard. Its members will doubtless he guided by the ex- pressions of public sentiment that they can obtain both before and dur- ing that Ivy-Sod. An announcemént sLS E m §?~E$$i§s which is! best for the peeple. It is desirable to bring justice as near. to every man’s door as it can reas- onably be brought. Of course, at some of the points from which it is proposed to take away the court, there is very little business ; in tact. too little to make the cm of the clerk and bailit! worth while to any capable man; and largest seen for a long time. now tokens of esteem and love magnificent. their snowy wh and purity being in fitting hay with the- life of the (IL-consul. sympathy is felt for all those to mourn, but especially fur th: ’band who will tell the loss nu all.â€"Communicated. The steamer Kenosha wull run an excursion from Port Perry, Caesar-ea. and Plum Point to the Coronation Celebration at Lindsay on Tuesday, July lst, Dominion Day xvaching Lindsay in time for the grand bal- loon ascension and parachute drop and commencement of other sports. I imagine that some of_these ofiici would not otiject to the change. "Safe in the arms of Jesus." It, might truly be said of her that she sleeps; but not. them who nave no hope. The funeral took {lace on Thur-«lay afternoon last and “as the Hopes of recovery were strong through. her illness. and death < sudden and unexpected at the. A short time before Mrs. C! breathed her last she sang the h In. Cor-nail was the daughter of Mr. Joseph Mark, Valentia and 25 your: and 11 months of age. She was a zealous worker in Epwoi-th League and Sunday School work. penetrate the inscrutable ways of Providence and find a reason. but our finite minds cannot solxe mysteries of the infinite. Let us have faith to believe that an omniscient God ever acts for the best and remember- ing St. Paul's words: "Now we see a through a. glue darkly, but then no. to hoe.” A large number of beautiful and costly prwents from ’fricnds in Lind- say and Middlewwn attest the esteem in which the young couple are held. Mrs. Hill has been absent from town Obituary ELIZABETH w. CORNEIL Another lilylhas been plucked, just. as it had bloomed in all its beauty and purity. Death, the resentless reepa' has removed a dear one whom we loudly regarded as a type of the good‘ and true, when Elizabeth A. Cornell, beloved wife of Charles Cor- nell, died on Thursday erening, June 10th at Oakwood. \ e endeavor to Mr. Hill is a highly-esteemed young man of sterling qualities and occup- ies a. responsible position in the office of the general superintendent of the New York, Ontario and Westâ€" ern railway. Many happy days. a few years but was connected with the Methodist church for a number of years prior to her departure and is popular among a large circle of friends. ‘ TRAYEDâ€"Into the premises of the undersigned, June 11th, 1902, ONE SORREL HORSE. Owner will please prove property. pay expensâ€" es and remove the animal. JOHN GILCHRIST. Hartley. P.0.â€"-25-3. The bride was attired in a. gown of white silk organdie trimmed with valenciennes lace and chiffon, and: carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses. The little maid of honor, Ida Hen- ders, a cousin of the bride, was daintily dressed in white organdie. After congratulations had been ofler- ered supper was served and the brid- al couple left at six o'clock for an extended tour including Toronto, Thousand Islands and the St. Law- rence, before returning to middle- town, where they will make their home. The bride's goingâ€"away dress cons'ited of mack broad cloth with a waist of white nansilk. ‘01 tile once and groom; _ The floral decoration: consisted of daisies and white and yellow u see and car-nations against a back ground of palms and ferns well filled: out. the color scheme of white and gold and rwdeted the scene a charm- ing one. the immediate relatives of the bride and groom flyiaul HILLâ€"HENDERS The home of Ir. John Benders was the some of a. very happy event yes- terday afternoon when his eldest: daughter Selina. Maud was united in marriage to Oliver Bailey Hill, of Middletown, New York. , The ceremony, whirh was 50le ed by Rev. E. Roberts occurred at 3 o’clock and was witnessed only by Excursion to Lindsay can last and was the a long time. The esteem .md love. were t the last '8. L‘arnei whit: hus~ all me is ‘i