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?g. Dllt, one wmm I lay at”; ‘5 My heart is bloken.” {e looked so WOOâ€"begun» that itouched. He would 5“,,“ paches or mn‘t. Voids“ , I remember it. It must? fancy, then; but I did ou were beginning to can for Lady Rhysworth'a 4 ,_ _ _- hwy“, m rs that it is tor love am I'd indeed to be angry. must as]! you i: it is me," [linedâ€""I will believe it from r lips but yoursâ€"the; you F to marry Dolores?” en, I hope so," he mpm as it of that hope yen spoh the night 01 your return" 18. but ifyou Will I will take it. ,' WU?“ his offer may 30¢ 33pm ihe bEanks and ma' it ”OE.- Limitcd. 48 Colbornc S t., Tom-.5- as, it was.” hen." she cried, raising her : 31m to the sky, ”may Hem mercy on me! Iâ€"I thoung alluding to meâ€"I an aura do not see how you and f’ be returned. "My hien'dsl you has been pariectly on v has never been any thought the employ of MY COMPANY. e ase fill out this c 3 to yourself. The fa Viev's Liquified 020% is _ â€"5éc. and $1.00. 3°"! n r question." . . m love her so!” she cned. of utter despair. ’8; and why not? I MY. )0“ any one else. We may 21110 l “'8 913330; _ A“ .. hi! troubled with age .qgver trial -Vâ€"â€"_, came a little nearer to lid hex-hand upon his 91;! ok at me.” she said. will (Contmued on Page 3) . vacuum 3er tell: . her: heart is broken, .1 PERIENG a: mat not speak in that '1 There in no woman on em id, :0 pure, so wotthy of and reverence as Lady Rh; . Whatever you have to s I. say: but leave her name c :véiLous sensor. [I my part. You must xix: hat I told you when you s; that your friendship with I never interfere with your: as 3% ‘Viiaixm'wamen new” " xtervnew ; r. msdf . spirits and ”My”, Wm mg. 23.1” whee”- n t..e an oymenté’w In”; locum :h-M’ n has also WWM" ................ OUT THIS fl'cr mav m» -__ coumN Twashumaaea whichw“ d POWley’s _ supply me a. 50:. " e Sale has been plaimed on large and un . r The] vou can depend upon the attractions liberal lgiifiryand tempting every day of this month. bang “ ur nlotion 0f proper service. - The fact reâ€" Thacs Che b€5t Offerings are here. Comparisons am- . t . “1131:; unbiased. Prove 1t. Pref.” mum fnr Inna Hill and An. â€" Degiig‘tggl'l‘;"Frmmg, reg. 8c, B. Days 5c, 3 pieces Cotton es ' D . jec _ . r ..o._ 46, Bargain Days......... ...... .. ...... . . .......... 3? mln‘ . “’0 . Tflnch 13,1110“? Lace, reg. 8c. B. Days 5c, 2 pxece Tombon Lace lpifle b-l Bargain Days................_ ... oooooo an- ....n... ...... ..u-c...~u ‘ reg. 1”“ 1‘ inch Val Lace, reg, 4c, B. Days 20. 3 pieces Val Insertion “new: 614C l$argain I‘a§'s ................................. nun-...... ...-noon us..oâ€"n~f ‘ reg-inch Muslin Embrmdery, reg. 4c,- B. Days 2§c, 4 pieces. 24} 5pm? h insertion reg. 8c, Bargam Days...... , .................... _ ...... - 1“ ck Sm. cloves, sizes 65 to s reg. 40c, B. Days 28c, reg. I‘d-{85' Bla ' ' - e ............. 35C, Bargain 13335....” ...-n...” .... ............... n’ ....... ‘ ...... . . white and Tan Golfing Glove: reg. 50c for 40¢, Tan shades wiles .21 Bargain Days............s.-...... ...... .......... . ,mfigtgng Leathm' Belts, reg. 18c B. Days 12c; Ladles’ Satin Ind!” Belts oxodised Buckle, reg. 45c Bargam Da.ys............ ‘ . .......... . aine Bags, reg. 300, B. Days 230, reg. 4593. Days ...... Lace Collars, reg. 509 B. Days 420, White Lace Colâ€" r‘gr 600. Bargain l'ayS oooooo o ........... ee- ooooooo . no 1â€"..- ...-0‘ e..â€" k $131.93; Collars. reg. 30c, B. Day 22c, reg. (’56, B. Days"... -.. {6mm 15110 imp, moxie. Ritbon 4-inch, reg. 28c, B. Days...... I'm m' . “NL- Rihhnn- reg. 37c. Bargain Days.. ..... .. . ........ ...... Ladies, Chatel Ladies' Cream Lav-“1m mg 606, Bargam ways ...... . ........... ... ........ . ...... ...... ..._ -w k Sequence Collars. reg. 30c,_ B. Day 22c, reg. 656, B. Days"... 536 Giana thbon 4-inch, reg. 28c, B. Days...... 22c rink, White. 1511.,» H11; . _ 4shades Shm X‘Tk Ribbon, reg. 310, Bargain Days.. ..... .. . ........ ...... 250 “1199' Fm." Handkerchiefs, Lace Edge, reg. 150, B. Days 10c. Childrenjs Colored Handkerchiefs .................. - ......... 1c, 20, 3c udias’ Fancy Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, fancy corners, reg. 8c, B. Days 5c. Boys, colored Handkerchiefs... .. ...... 3c, 4c, 5c Mes) Cashn1ere I’IOSP, rug. 30C, B. 1)ays 24C, reg. 376, B. Day’s 30‘: reg. 500. Bargain Days... ................ ...... ‘5” ........ . 41¢ mj Cashmere Hnse. reg. 25c, B. Days 20c, Childr n’s Cashmere Hose, sizes 5. 5;, 6, reg. 20c, Bargain Days......... ... ...... 15c children’s Cotton Hosp, sizes 4 to 6, reg. (7 and 8c, B. Days 50 reg. 10c, Bargain Days ........................ ............. ......... . ..... . ........ 7c “4195' Cotton Hose. reg. 136, B. Days 100, reg. 19c, B. Days 1 reg. 20c, Bargain Days...... ......... ........................ 160 my Drawers, embroidery trimmed. reg. 756, B. Day: 60c, reg. 90c B. Days ”inc. reg. 48c, Bargain Days......... ........ .......... ..... 38c Miw- Chemises. reg. 91".). 13. Days 70c, reg. 75c, 13. Days ............... 60c nieces Skirt bucking. Blue and White, Brown and White. Black White. reg. 13c. Bargain Days........_. ...... ...... ............ ...... _ ...... Sc reg. 1:30. Bargain Days ............................................... W95} Black, liluo and Grey Walking Skirts, reg. 34-25, Mies’ Black and 111m Cloth Walking Skirts, reg. 55, B. I” per Cvnt. all all (‘arpets and Oilcloths Bargain Days 10p" cent. off all Hats. Caps, Clothing and Men's Furni ‘\ WY gmmunme Eieiial ‘ mg tor. June 5m and 6th. ..~ , B. Days 21c, reg. 15c B. Days ......... .E‘ I ' W. MCGAFFEY June Saie or my 600113 . .. Lindsay‘s Leader Low Cash Price Dry Goods Home " ' ’ v 7 ' :113‘(1i}) 1);,ys... 0- 0“. uuoouâ€"o -0 0-0... ................ Hose reg 25c, B. Days 200, Children's Cashmere 'X 6, reg. 20c, Balgain Days ......... ... ...... .15c 5. 05, Hosn, sizes 4 to 6, reg. 17 and 8c, B. Days 50 .41c reg, 250, silk, reg CGIAFFEY’ , 25c, B. D2135 21c reg. 15c‘B. Days ............ k. xeg 25c, B Day: 17c, reg. 45c, B.D ......... Silk aGloves reg. 28c B. Days 22, reg. 18c, B. .0.F., will run cvo coco-nu: ucv nocll .l'obt 0‘ on. cont-Io. we not taking 8"?“ pttinz a well dug for scholars MM without water 0“ ....... 110 ..$ 3.60 11c 35c 35c 35c GRAVEL AT 13$ PER CAR Council sat from 7.40 till 11.25 c again on Monday night. While the V aldermen were learning the methods i “ s of their position there was a little excuse for their dawdling way of gu- 1 ting along, but now these 4â€"hour 5 sessions taken up by nothing but h s trivialties and rehashes of matter v already discussed ad nauseam, and i1 settled two or three different ways 1 in as many sessions, are a disgrace to the town and unworthy of any 2 body of men who have brains enough e to do the business of a. country vil- t lage. For example: In at least two sessions of committees within the last month the question of whether the granolithic walks on both sides of Cambridge-st. north should be built, as they had been advertised to be. After a long talk at the first meeting it was decided that they should be; a contract to build them was let. At the next meeting after just as long discussion, it was de- cided that they should not be, Ald. Cinnamon making a vigorous assault upon their construction. On Monday night the reports of both these meet- ings came before the council. They were read by the chairman. They were long reports. They of course sdifl'ered with regard to what was to he done with these walks. One would have supposed some member would have simply moved thit any clause differing from what had been 1 finally decided at the last discussion should be struck out. But no sir; i uprose Ald. Cinnamon and with Quite ‘ as much energy as a few nights be- fore he had objected to building ‘ either of these Walks, demanded that the one on the east side he built. The mayor is a stickler for prom-ed- ure ; he is moreOVer something of an ‘ expert with regard to the clerical features 'of a document. That is good in deeds and Contracts, but it is inclined to be tedious at council meetings. It was on Monday night. Though the point was clear : Were these Cambridge-st. walks to be built, as the first report said, or struck out as the second one said ? That decided, and a Flavellinn (J. 1).) stroke of the pen pen occupying about a second and a half would have settled the question. But the mayor got the report book and re- read those interminable reports clause by clauseâ€"things that had no more to do with the point than with the Holy Sepulchure. A Whole hour later the report was amended to suit the ideas (for that moment) of coun-‘ on those two bits of side-Walk? The east walk is to be built. It only remains now for them to order the west side built to have faced every possible way on the question: first, both walks 6 feet wide as adâ€" t’crtised : then both 5 feet wide, then both 6 feet wide again ; then neither cil absence after he had against dropping it, as unfair to him; and if the contractor is as thorough-going in holding to his contracts as he is in fulfilling them, the council will yet change their mind again, complete the circle-of their Whirligig policy, and order the west walk built. It is safe to say has been spent by counâ€" r‘“=-‘- Riel-inqsinc whether the Ald. O’Reifly’s Effort to Have the Solicitor’s Opinion was Promptly Rejected COUNCIL WILL NOT ENQUIRE REGARDING BEAL EXEMPTION Mbtion to stop Displaying Goods on the Sidewalks waé'DEteiied . â€"The Cambridge-st. Walk Lllvn. _____ west walk built. It is : that 4 hours has been spe cil this spring discussing V Cambridge-st. north st] ment Walk should be bu and that they arrived at decision every hour. T1 is but a. fair example 01 ' 7 nu 1on1 ment walk 5 and that they arr decision every hour. is but a. fair example 0 ness is done by On Monday night. Ald. the solicitor‘s \pinion IIV§u and AM. Cinnamon, the mover and Aid. ] Voting for it. Another motion of asking for the solicitt to whether a byâ€"law rod forbidding Kent- fro‘m disphying good: It also‘ was lost. A _-..‘ A “-.n I'lu luljjluv-V'U from displaying 8°°d5 It, also” was lost. A the Miller contra ing lot of walks ‘ and times. Mr. H. UM), -â€"â€"-,, for the pay- the tima it in; standing. ‘I'rincipal‘ Han-stow asked LlhDSAY, THURSDAY. JUNE 4th. I903. 501w: wv- -- by-law could be “do? Kentâ€"st. merchant! 9' goods 0“ “’8 walk. st. A byâ€"law ratify“ r contract for the scoâ€" 51-0 -â€"_-, solicitor‘s whim: of the exemption 31’s residence, and" ion of his tanncry The motion was .\Id. O'Reilly bathought him of the bylaw forbidding alder-men and others firing anything but pocket pistols within the corporation, and said the boys could go ahead with- out instantions until somebody lodged a complaint. piled up in two rows extending out from a. brick wall. The space be- tween the rows was to be the range. so there could be no danger of stray bulluts. Aid. Cinnamon declared that sort of rifle practice a “lot of tomlool- ery." The Toronto cadets went out on Saturdays to the regular ranges and learned to shootâ€"a thing that couldn’t be learned in this fiddling way. It was all nonsense. and would only shut of! proper rifle shooting. Solicitor Hopkins said the Public Library bill had been passed. The $100 fees less 810 for printing, would be returned. His costs were $63.81: so the $800 or $400 expense “of which some people were fond of talk- ing" at one time, had not materia- lized in getting this bill. Fred Martin, secretary of the Syl- VCster band asked that the town at- cept 15 open-air concerts at $20 each instead of 20 at $10 as per the town's contract with Mr. Sylvester. Mr. Bogue wanted a rebate of $7.50 paid for weighing stone: other contractors had got them weighed free. ' fieneger Wilson of the Gas Com- pany said that. the company drained no refuse into the sewer. Dr. Bryce wrote that tents would make an effective Isolation Hospital. The solicitor found the clerk's draft of walks and sewer byâ€"laws a little defective by reason of changes in the law since his models were drawn. He could make one to cover each department instead of having one for each piece of work done. He will draw such by-laws. Henry Sharpe wanted to run a merry-go-round on Queen’s park on July lst. Chief Nevison wanted a permit, to Connect with the William-st. sewer from Colborne. The market clerk got $70.10 weigh- in: fees and $9.67 market tolls in A petition for walks on Adelaide» st. and Fair-ave. raised the ques- tion of getting sewers down there first. â€" ‘1 AI- up UV. Ald. McCrae said he had sold the 11 lamp globes to the Gas Company for $11. ' THOSE CEMENT WALKS Then came the Board of Works re- ports mentioned above. At the clause saying that the Cambridgeâ€"st. Walks should not be built, Ald. Cin. namon‘, who had led the fight for that decision got up and said.he had been walking over those walks re- cently. - The alderman has taken mat route to his domocile of late. He said: I find that the two end mom: on the east side are very bad. I find that the people along the street are red-hot to have the walk. 1 find that one side can be built street are red-hot to nave tau was... I find that one side can be built without the other (2) I find that the present _walk is too low and is covered watn smsn ub‘ times. Therefore I favor building the walk on the east side. Ald. Storer.-John8ton Ellis told me that if we tried to build past his place he would get out an injunctioq and stop us. Unless we Were the biggest pack of tools he ever saw, we would not do it. Ald. Cinnamon declared that he had converted this belligerent rate payer in the presence of his wife. The alderman marvelled at the way the walks were breaking up of late. .Was somebody smashing them ? 01g Bond-st. half a dozen planks had gone recently. ‘ The mayorsâ€"If you cut 0!! any but the Colborne-et. walk (which was al- ‘ways in doubt) the contractor may hold you for damages. 7 -L-) :1 In. Contractor Miller was eaten u us would. He said he had tendered at, a. low price because the contract was a large one. To cut of! a big stretch of the widest and most. easily built walks would be unfair to him, and he could not consent to have it done‘ .A 7...- -n II INEV vs-y. -v -_- _ of the widest and most easily built walks would be unfair to him, and he could not consent to have it done‘ Notwithstanding the solicitor's op- inion that the walks must be built 6 feet wide as advertised, instead of 5 feet, Ald. McCruJe advocated building them 5 feet wide. Aid. Mantters wanted to know if one side could be built without the get. It was ordered. comm-3 DICTATES i; '33va with slush at the two end bloCks on walks .3 the l of in caution to: nor would he. Aid. Stolen-You don’t Come. and then you criticize whet we do. Md. O-Beilly.-You have no busi- ness meeting on the street corner. Ald. loCme has objected to ce- ment crossing: on King and Queen- sts. at St. Peter, and now came his medicine from his aggrieved east ward colleagues. He wanted e. strip of walk put down Sussex-st. along the West side of his lot. He would supply lumber end-nails. j 1“] "HE 'o'ée'iuy objected. and Aid. chatteI-s supported him. This netth the foundnry alderman, and with some warmth he declared he would vote against it himself. He did so and it was denied amid laugh- ter, but sitcrwu-d granted. THE LIGHT QUESTION The mayor said that Mr. Dunston of the Gas Q‘mpimy could come down to meet the council next week. Ald. Storer objected to the delay in settling the gas qpestion. The company had been notified that the lights would be cut on on the 3lst 0! May. it had had plenty of time to make new arrangements and was simply fooling the town. "'â€"- â€"â€"â€" a...., WWW Tim“ had offend to deâ€" {list for low pricesrno odds v lifengravel here {or $5 a car. Ald‘ robbed. Modern merchants ha gugfimyrzla; thshg' Ti :khad Eff;- deal with that mean tendency ‘ y ,u' r on 8 public to try to get somethil menus below ”1° grade, and should nothing I believe that nineâ€"' fill the street up m proportion. of the Socialism of to-day is t Aid. Robinson remembered that the f or of a man who has “cum company . was expected. to keep thelavet What another man with avenue in good condition. Ald., rinci les and more brains l“ Storer said the track had been rais- Suredp When the merchant ; ed sunply to kccpdt up out of the Wises-Land he very proper”. my ”9"" It .was decxded to meet next vertiseâ€"hc' will tell the truth. night to discuss the gravel qpestion. an: men who deliberate-1v lie . MR. BEADS TAXES columns of the newspapers, as Ald. O'Reilly brought in a motion goods they have for sale. '1‘“ asking that the town solicitor give‘lic soon find them out and} his opinion on the Beat exemptions them as they do any other liai relating to his residence and the HIS EMPLOYES school taxes on the tannery. and if . . _. these exemptions were illegal his _The Christian merchant “3 - , ' ‘ his employes properly. He w: opinion on “hether the arrears could, he i . , I tl . nk w u be collected or not. Aid. Cinnamon hi mb m.” “agess rs lie willl‘ jand the mayor strcnously objected, 5 1 usmes:h pro 9e L . .? declared the town had made a barâ€" emp 0568 are m t e pros gain and that whether it was legal 0n the other. hand, Gummy”? or not, must live up to it. Getting ia'llivays theesWfllrlflgbadto 8:303 opinions would be no use. The" en thlm a: Em "OWN mayor said that when the Weston floretmsgdwzfih' court egv' m" 0‘ Shoe Company thought of coming ness Thev should be égwn 1 here it heard 0‘ Lindsay as 8’ townmm‘ as rapidlv as pot-aunt. that broke its contracts. The Deal 1 to th~ cont n-tcnt‘ a 'v"‘_Ml)‘“ Company had its school tax fixedu L . lg ' ‘ M, - . {partnership should be laid That was practically the same thingiN h' .- dishe ”min", as fixing the assessment for other? ot' 'Pg ‘5 ”“76 “ a :_ 3 concerns The bargain should havclcapable emplo}e than to. “m”. referred .to the assessment and notithem ‘8 nothing ahead u". I“ 'to be an employe all his life. TO THE PUBLIC In some matters the idea mum Vluunuo vâ€"' r---,_ The fight was on again over Ald. man may nor 1: O'Reilly's proposal to stop morâ€" money in some c chants from putting articles for sale he will. on the walks. Ald. Cinnamon was "Competition is strongly opposed to it: no other Likely; but it town in Canada did such a thing. the death of fa How else could merchants let the fichant must use ha peOple know where the different sorts strong mus-t not 1 of goods were kept ? The motion young men, who ‘ ' ‘ ' hnaianS Manv chanta from putting articles {or sale nu mu. on the walks. Ald. Cinnamon was "Competition is the life of trade." strongly opposed to it: no other Likely; but it must not. be made town in Canada did such a thing. the death of fair play. The mor- How else could merchants let the [chant must use his rivals {£1111}. The people know where the different sorts strong must not try to crush out the of ds were kept? The motion young men, who are just starting in was lost with a bang. business. Many doubtful things are Ald. Storer wanted the town to done in business by church (lcacons assume the cost of extra filling and and Sunday school superintendents- nll draining under the cement walks, on the plea that "they all do it" and that it must be done to succeed. but failed to get the legislation. _L____ Better failure than dishonorable suc- A CHRISTIAN IN BUSINESS Merchants Must Advertise the Truth and Sell Their Goods at a Fair Profit Rev. L. S. flughson, B, 0., u clues That thelfiolden Rule 1 Mom Apply in Commerce On Sunday night 1 son. B.D., pastor church. preached flu convsssstionsl style that was wnouy free from the dedumation that mars so much pulpit discourse novadays. Business men, said the masher, do 75 Eat: a Year in Advance; $1.00 if ho: so Paid ay night Rev. L. S. Hugh- ., pastor of the Baptist cached the third sermon o! I on the Christian Man. was "The Christian Mun ," and the text, “A good rather to be chosen than C" :vvu, Mu nus. -â€"__._._va him. This team by an exemplary life. It is oldcrmn. and good buSiness, and it pays. He he declared he should keep his credit good. It is himself. He unfortunate when through careless-v ed amid laugh- nose or otherwise a business man al- nted. lows any doubt. to [all upon him IESTIO with regard to meeting his financial . "A “nu.“ obligations. business the methods that lead to success. He has duties to himself, his employ-send the public. in to himself he must keep his reputation and his credit good. A man in business cannotvaflord to lose public confidence in his moral chara- cter. Because he is publicly known and marked he ought, for the sake 0! his influence on others, and espe- cially the young, to conduct his life on 5a high moral plane ; but apart from that, it is good policy for a. business man to command public es- To be able to meet those Obliga- tions he must make a fair profit on his goods. A man who does not do so is dishoneSt: for he cannot pay a. proper price for them. nor a prop- er wage to those who help him hand. 10 them. He is a danger to the business community. People do not realize this as they should. They are bargainâ€"hunters. ever on the quest for low prices no odds who is robbed. Modern merchants have to '“'U‘ quest for low prices no odds who is robbed. Modern merchants have to deal with that mean tendency of the public to try to get something for nothing. I believe that nine-tenths for of a man who has nothing, to get what another man with better principles and more brains has so- AV .AL - Acvnn, m. A man should not treat the com- mercial travellers to liquor, nor give them presents in order to get; favors that they‘ have no right to give. Neither should he run after society. for the purpose of getting trade. The credit system should be abolish- ed as soon as possible. The men who sell~ for cast: are to be com- mended. -L- “A C658 .