The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

R’GAINS [S at $233?“ .00 hon Pt ornin train for Tom]: Time at Fen' ‘nection made at Fenelon £1 to and a. y for art Hope. Us for breakfast and tea». scutprice ‘l' " " Suits at ............ $5.90 ...................... $4. 50 t ..................... 33. SO ....................... $2.50 wCUVUBOfl, Simeon POIJII, “MSW. 'values, and greater demonstrate the he. .wer of our Big Store ying of the Cough he more you buy HIE [MIC WI! SIVE. ,6 15th to Sept 5th or till notice] 7 40 p.111 =0nk lve 6.00 a.m arr “ [ale Lock “ 7.00 “ Ive 6.4 “ on Falls arr 7.40 “ “ 6.00 “ on Falls Ive 8.30 “ air 5:13 a *ken’s ” 9 Pt. “ m m 'J vuu auw v ‘1 u-qv w.â€"â€". "H V _ {8(3) Point " 7.15 .. u 4.10 “ my Arrive 8.40 " “ 5.30 “ Leave ".00 “ “ 6.3) “ {eon Point Lve 12.10 p.11). 7.40“: uygeon Arr 1.15 p.m “6.8.55 ‘ ringJune, Jul , Aug., andSe t.. day’s boat wi wait arrival o 0‘“ train from Toronto. , ‘e 15 to September lst ‘egweLmd' '. 6.30 p.m. instead of 5.40. M9315 [on boarda‘:Q I Incuweon, enema, Bunch]! 3P6 " Ma’s“ '10. “ wartha lakes l eon leave6.153.m. and 8.109 9325) Point “ 7.15 " “ 4.10 ay 4nive§49 1‘. 1‘. E29. WM, [enema Pulls, HMS!!! NT VALLEY NAV. Co. â€"EM'FRB§ 'â€"0'aEMAflâ€"â€" ESTURION MANITAâ€" .......... 2.25 The Wonderful Cheap Man -95 1.15 .20 :05 1.65 mm ha an» Limited :0 it is with the store that sells poor trashy in The merchant imagines he wins, while gcouistomer loses, because no customer gains 3 a G t ithe C 'nO’ in poor quality no matter how cheap. 6 ’ c t e 0 6 s t 0 some people are foolish in busineSs and do 0t gee that even as policy, it pays to have gen- ' -' lue. ‘ me lite tell you now that we have on hand a 06 of the finest Shirt Waists for the hot sea- ranbthgt you will find in this town or any other. son, fivery garment a reliable one. Don’t sizzle in heavy waists when we can ‘ . rou cool so cheaply. . . makeTyrue love is never chilled by ICC cream, neither is true comfort by wearing our shut . - - let’s mention a few, . , “alsiét’fhite Lawns of the finest w1th double rows - certion, horizontal, perpendicular, and diagonal kltiiucked and iaggoted, these at 75c, $1.00, 1.25, ‘ 1.7:. 2.00, 3-00- Lil .11 « c o t t a o t e e a Q q q a G? 6 e a o e w a e o L â€" c if 1'“ 1Xf-:_L.-. ‘Iin‘lrafq OQâ€"QQQOQQt-J 1.7‘5, szU,OV\-’ Black India Linen Muslin Waists, tucked and faggoted, in all sizes from 32 to 44 for 1 oo Colored muslin waists of every description. and quality from 50c to $2. 00. E 1 3 KENT=ST. vv-â€"_V «63336368338333 W W?“ To have your 5 (if with one of our productions; look a‘ can what you shox ave your shirt waist up-todate, )cu must have it finished :ne of our fashic nable stock collars, the latest New York us: look at them. even if you .do not buy, as you will then Gflll“ ya u. .-.--, ‘ should have in neck'fumishings. Cash and One Price LINDSAY A New Contract [for that T« Ewas Agreed -to;on Thurs- day Night; STREETS WILL BE LIT BY GAS FOR AT LEAST A YEAR MORE PRICE TO BE $l5 PER LAMP On Thursday night council agreed to make a new contract for one year with the Gas Company. On all lamps that are now without reflec- tors, four-way reflectors will be put. ‘ The price per lamp fully equipped: will be $15 per year, but as long asé any are without reflectors, only 80 per cent. of that price shall be paidi for them. Alds. Robinson and Maunder were absent from the meet- ing. Alds. Cinnamon and O'Reilly and the mayor voted for making the. contract, Alds. McCrae and Storcri against it, and Ald. McWatters didl not vote at all. 1 But Four-way Reflectors will be put on Lamps that now Have aNone UUXIDIGUL, .mxua. “Luv-aw won‘- ~_-,-, Th 1. h t , . . ‘ .. . e 1g t-inSpec mg against It» and Md- mwa‘te‘? “"1 returned, and the dis not vote at all. sumed. !A1d. McCrat Mr. Burgess, the_manager of the way reflector dwlded company, and Mr. Dunstan, of To- that it Was not as st ronto, a director, conducted the neâ€"Isides as formerly. gotiations. and in a very frank con-l Mr. Dunstanâ€"Is ciliatory mood. light as you can get. If-‘|7n60nnc_ Before the lighting matter was taken up Mr. W. Pedlar asked on beâ€"I . half of the I.0.0.F. for a guarantee.1 of 8200 against the failure of their . Dominion Day celebration by reason‘] of bad weather. Mr. Pedlar asked also that the road-making machinery. 'beuin operation on the street for part,"| of July lst, and that permission to i‘ fire 21 guns on the park, be given. . The guarantee was given, the chair- ‘ man will give an exhibition of road- making it possible, and the mayor will see about firing the guns. The ‘results of the concussion was feared, and the more because of a dramatic narrative by Ald. McCrae in which it was set forth that in some other! place he has lived he assisted in 'Ir-i Mln “Aft-Inna” and 0f 2'hIChi l 1 lu'luuy “V â€"â€"v._ _ , in a gun “so-long” and of 2-inch bore, that smashed 50 windows (not plate) at long range. It was hearâ€" ing this panefui occurrence that gm’e council pause with regard to the third request of the supplicunt. A,-_-A‘v FOR DOMINION DAY LIRDSAY, THURSDAY. JUNE 25th. I903. u’G QUESTION of the Gas Com- ves' had arrived in from Toronto. come from Osha- considered at the last conference. namely that the old contract should be cancelled, that half a. dozen samp- le lumps with tourâ€"way reflectors over an actual 25-candleâ€"power flame should be put up, and it acceptable to the couhcil at $15 a year. acou- tract for 5 years. with the option of a. renewal, should be made. He ex- plained- that after unavoidable delay the company had got the reflectors promised and had some time ago put them ‘on the street. Were they so.- tisfactory ? v-w-wv vv Alds. O'Beilly and McWatters had not seen them. Discussing a light that you have not seen was rather too hazy a performance for even the tOWn council. and seizing their hats the aldermen, accompanied by the 00mpany's man and their own lawy- er, made an excursion to some place in the north ward where the new light could be seen. Aid. Cinnamon, only, did not go. He lives up there, and had proved the efficacy of the lights on more than one occasion. While the legislators were away, Mr. Burgess came in. His hands «mm .. "mp crrian- as a result, he While the legislators were away, Mr. Burgess came in. His hands were a. trifle grimy, as a result, he explained, of assisting to get a, haulky engine over the line between Port Perry and here. The light-inspeCting procession soon returned, and the discussion was reâ€" sumed. lAld. McCrae said the four- way reflector divided the light up so that it was not as strong on the two: sides as formerly. Mr. Dunstanâ€"Is there any better light as you can get for‘ the money ? Aid. McWattersâ€"Yw, the electric light is cheaper. Mr. Dunstanâ€"If you think so, there is nothing more for us to say. Ald. McWattersâ€"It would be fool- ish to make a. contract for a light that does not suit the peeple. The light does not do what it was said it would; and I have seen as much Ulla.» uwa IIVU wâ€"-â€" ._7. light does not do what it was said} it would; and I have seen as much of it as anybody. Ald. McCrayâ€"I have seen‘ them. Nearly all the four-way burners are up near my place. Ald. O'Reillyâ€"You say the light is ‘no good, but you “cannable” it all for your street. ‘ Mayor Sootheranâ€"Thcre is an im- pression that the light is too dear. | Mr. Burgessâ€"That is absurd; it is 'too cheap, compared with the cost in other places._ - *fl---s I 1 Knl\_ The mayorâ€"We candle-power are 0 $45 each. We pay pose the electric ‘ candle actual power with the reflector is U buc- .1.“ w. The mayorâ€"We are offered 1500- candleâ€"power arc electric lumps for $45 each. We pay you $15. Sup- pose the electric light is only 500 candle actual power. and that yours with the reflector is 75 actual. Then the electric lamp would give as much light as 6 of yours. put yours at 890 against their 8-15. Mr. be distributed over 6 blocks as ours light 12 miles of street; is. We . 7 miles lit before. you had only Ald. m nnv arc That would O’MIlIyâ€"WO should “00d ”than! a lump8 M we have guitench suggcsuon. lulu. 1. Ilwvv _._-,,, _ sure in reporting, was carried u the letter. The Trustees of S. S. 6, erected a splendid stone scl‘ house with a basement for heat purposes on the she suggested. BOBCAYGEON GAINING The trustees of the village of I cuygeon have engaged a fifth tom Burgessâ€"The light. would not in their school, brining it up to rank of class A. of the continuw classes. The regulations in this 1 require that the headmah‘ter a first-class certificate, only pupils that have pa nu.:.. Mr. ”IIIHVW .- _ ‘ , flame of our gas. can be seen 5 mileul further than n 20004undle-power arc lamp. Oshawa want! us to put in a street-lighting ss'utcm there; and that is after having one of our lnmpq beside the electric for some time. We have not done it, partly because of the unsatisfactory state of things here. I! we did so. it would cost ()alinWa at least $20 a lamp for the service you have. I will say this. however: Let the town light the lamps and put them out. and we will furnish gas at cost. Aid. O'Reillyâ€"I would rather buy the plant than do that. Solicitor Hopkinsâ€"What would you take for the plant? ‘--*‘ nnnulinn Beforé iifiis. important could be answered Ald. . it with a talgrof what [MU IUI vnav r-â€"v-c Before this important question} could be answered Ald. Storer Lrokc‘ it with a tale of what he had seen on the gas-lit streets of Toronto. They had mantels on them. that is the lamps had. He was assured by Mr. Dunstan that those same lamps gave but 80 candle-pOWer with reflectors and cost $35 a year. They burned éoal gas. Mr. Burgess explained that the mantlemakcrs had not yet ’been able to make an article that would stand the heat of ncctylcnq gas. They used coal gas for tom- poring. He had advise trying acety- lene for that purpose. Mr. Dunstan deflated that no con- tract could be made for less than ’ ‘ A --nc‘ tinny“ would be no domestic takers. the company would not want a contract it that price ; and but that the plant had cost so much they Would pull up stakes entirely. ,Ald‘ McWattersâ€"Tho light we saw tomigbt seems to be angry lair mm mg I would not vote {or .Md. McWattm-sâ€"uuu n, to-night seems to be a light, but I Would n01 paying $17- !or it. Md. Ctnfl'fiâ€"U the people to he saddled with the nu do It themselves. Take dun: in January. ‘ The mayorâ€"You m m the people's Mummy, and not raspanafldmy. Md. meâ€"mn. I hm fiction in voting to thro gun. Hare Maura, Duncan and flame“ cum in a brief prtvam GOfiVOI'MIr “on. u the and a! which an: {armor M to make a amour contract It 016 a. lump. Ir. Btu-pull wanted the town to "“'-'- m' mush an "Minis??- lv H Mr. Burma wnnmd tho town to promise team!!! no "(hung can- trnct with any other com all the and o! t you. but council wmfld not mm M mtrtction. M. hum on {or a Z.) candle-pow“ .lpS gave pupils uuu u, luv reflectors five subjectS, there was very little to y burncdflvork for. but now the examination is abolished there is very little less. t of the dollars to the school excite the pupils. The public school stall at Omenu-c has been reduced from three teachers to two. The number of public school teachâ€" ,no con- ers, including Lindsay, is 72. of less than these 24. echtly one mm], were changed in January. The number of teachers-3:: twitizng who attended the Lindsmr .‘Ildl‘l School in 1902 was 20. They all obtained third class certificates. Four teachers wrote and obtained rc~ news] certificates for one, two or t W6 38‘" three years. my um TO SCHOOL IN wmoxs vote {or . Much hos been sold snd written at lsto about Consolidated schools. By this I understood at school with {our lie of 8 or 10 1ment {or heating purposes, has been erected in the villgge of Kinmount. Tnis takes the place of a frame build- ing.which was too small for the in- creasing school population. ' A small frame school house has been completed in a new section, known as Number Thirteen. Somervillc. The history of the creation of this school is unique.A-bout three years ago, a few ratepayers living past (1‘ Burnt River in Somerville, petition- ed to have a new section formed. Although the propsed section, if formed, would be a non-union one. it would be necessary to‘take lots {run at least two union sctions. This re quired. the holding of an arbritation the members of which were repreâ€" sentatives of the Townships of bal- on the 56 or so lamps thatnow have none. Until they me put on these only 80 per cent. of the $15 rate is to be paid. The 4â€"burner lumps on Kent-at. and at the Lindsayâ€"st. bridge will stay. but have no reflecâ€" tor-8,, At the year's end, council has the right to renew for 4 years on the same terms. The result of the vote on this proposition is stated above. Alds. Maunder and Robinson were absent, because out of town. The draft agreement reached, will yet have to be ratified by both the com- pany and the council. TIIE MODEL TERM T00 SIIOR‘I' IS INSPECTOR KNIGHT'S', VIEW No Chance In East Vlctoh to» Adopt idea of Central Salmon. Impeator Knight the other day made his 32nd report to the county council. In it Lhe~ follow‘rg pam- gmphs occur; During the past. year a tWO-story school house, with baseâ€" -v' ‘1'»- -,, , _ the members of which were repreâ€" sentatives of the Townships of Galâ€" way, Somerville and Verulam and the Inspectors of the County of Peterborough and of East Victoria. The arbitrators met at Burnt River, a large number of rate payers being present. During the deliberations it‘ was suggested to the arbitrators; that if the site of the then existing school, No. 6, Semen-ville, were re- moved a mile farther north, it would fairly accomodate the petitioning iatcpayers at a much less cost ; and, as a new section would be required to the south in the near future, arrangements for that purpose could suggestion. This. I have much plea» sure in reporting, was carried u to the letter. The Trustees of S. S. No 6. emeted a splendid stone school house with a basement for heating purposes on the site suggested. BOBCAYGEON GAINING the entrance ext grout advantaB‘! a“, work dam urnund an the (' cxcopl. the languages. Slnco the abolition of l uclnool lvuving nxuminntlm had wry little suocmas with lion classes. For class 1).. A I‘ n.. "Ulluv- .- haul wry little succw-‘s with contim tlon classes. For class 1).. the luv eat. it is roqulrvd that 3 pupils, wh haw: passed the entrance exam nation. shall attend tun months the year. Last your two schoo qualified in this class. I expect t“ this year. Sometimes one or tv pupils are a fifth class in the rur schools, but very seldom. and this discouraging when it is remcmben that what this country needs is In tor education for the iarmcrs'chil 75 Cents a Year in Advancik’: “.00 if Mn (he 01110011“ examination am to the a! examiners examined or one dollar, the ro- L8 low, but the pupils to write. When the read in Toronto and Dav. two dollars for entrance exam:- .cnd ten months in your two schooln lass. I expect. (“'0 June: one or tWo class in the rural seldom. and this is n it. is remembem-d Ala-try needs is het- r the farmers'child- CUVPI Lindsay M: ()0! ms 20. 'I‘hvy all class ccrtifica’tvs. a and obtained re- for one, two or flu- public ms 1 WW" h continu- w ho fear it m; use the. supply or qualified owing to ’the ad- ditional cost. If a more difficult ex- aminafion was held. the best stuâ€" dents could pass and. the weak ones attend a second term and this would be fairer than making the bright stu- dents {0 at the pace of the slow ones. Then instead of admitting teachers who have taught one you. less, if 2 or 3 years’ teaching on a. third class certificate Were required the quality of the class would .im; proved. But the best change would have been to leng1 hen. the model school term. A four month’s term is too short for those who know nothq ing about teaching. 11‘ it were ex-a‘ tended to ten months the cost ta trustees would be but little increas- ed. The ' students are generally near: their homes, and the extra cost} would be a trifle compared with the advantages obtained. The Minister of Education has ofiered help to trustees who ostablish' libraries ‘in their sflmols. I consider this a move in the right d‘il'vction. ml... The number of ca: wrote on the entranct in Lindsay, Omemoe goon, and who passed given below:â€" Ccntre Wrote WHEN T0 LU‘I‘ THE HAY CRuP, . AND METHODS OF LURING IT Ripened flay Pays Bestâ€"Mr. Henry Glendcnning’s Way of Curing Clover A department press letter on “Cur- ing Hay" is in part as follows : Early cut hay is relatively richer in flesh-forming elements ; it is more palatable and digestible ; it has a sweeter aroma ; but it has the disadvantage of being more diffiâ€" cult to cure. Grass, as it approach- es maturi‘ty, gains considerably in weight ; part of this increase con- sists of starch and sugar, which is valuable to the feeder : and part consists of crude f‘rbro which decreas- es digestibility, and renders the hay less palatable. Early cut hay is more valuable per ton than late cut; but a larger amounts of digestible nutrients per acre is obtainud by la» ter cutting. Late cut. hay $.15 alsc the advantage of being lllOl't‘ ~ '_ Early cut hay able for sheep dairy cattle ; ‘ cattle, lute cut good results. In cxpor ducted by Prof. Sun‘ Hampshire, and Prof. H cousin, to determino the Inc of early and Into ( fattening steers. tho mix a little in fm'm' 01‘ the Whether hay should 1w lube will depend. Hum-1" {ouowing‘ comm-inns : ‘ $0 be kept ; ut lvust should be cut, vurly 1( dairy cows and young The season: if thv "catthy" i1 is g‘vm-rul defer the (tuning until tor. (3) Th0 nort'ugv 1 hay is at its bvst if both (man quantity are to be considorvd from one third to 0110 half c clover blossoms «have turned Hay should be cured and an rapidly as possible after c With this in View it is better fer cutting in the morning um. of the dew is off. If 30 t more of hay is to be hand!“ season, a tedder wiil be (0 good instrument. Care must mised to avoid storing hay V all damp from rain, dew or tiou from the ground. Mois this kind will spoil hay muck er than the water contained own sap. , - --‘-" essary to Int-gm emu“; By curliw cutting: is I at or Int-fore um tinu- c By late cutting is mum tmwn the flaw at full In wing. In any case. 11 should be cut heron- cnoug‘h fur tho smd to A crop of mixed clover hay is at its host if bo1 iquantity are to be con 4 A .‘..n Last year (nu-mum Mm , the method of curing clovvr hay practised successfully by Mr. I’lmry Glendenning, and a number of other prominent and rcli-abln farmers. Mr. Glendenning thus outlines his mot-h- od. Cut whon in full bloom, or when the blossoms contain the mom, honey. Cut in ghe morning miter the dew has dried oil. That cut in the morning may be cocked up in the atternoon. The mower should not be run later than 4 p.m.. and oil cut that. day should be put. into cock before the dew folly. This hay rhould be put into the burn next. day and Wfl" trumped Into the mews. Ho «madly empmlzas the follow- lug conditional : (I) Do not cut in the cm!) p Lindsay . Omemee 4 Bobcay-gcon 1 attention was at curing cl I-n while hay 145 40 hku-vr , , f curing clover hay :cssfully by Mr. Henry and a number of other (1 reliable runners. Mr. thus outlines his meth- hen in full bloom, or scams contain the mom. in the morning alter dried ’ofl'. That cut in 1 exporhm-nts , Sunburn of Prof. Henry of RE CLOVER ‘I‘vug' arm‘ cut! 50d 0! cal ws Education he. who establish' 315. Iconsider 1t d-iruction. mdida'tx-s who we examination and Bobcay- I or failed. is I‘v N t 0 $111 to slwll rvndilv M: and timothv moth qualit} and rousidorod, when me half of the D turned brown. 3d and stored as s after cutting. is better to de- .ming until most If 30 tons or for n‘Cla will so Paid IH u! 0m 101 colts and. f a Morning 1 give as Iatiw m found must be lay while at 7 or absorp- Moisturc of much quick- 'hich is d part decreasâ€" tho hay ul on a! kid to valu- ; and. con- its hn)‘ m rip- hay ripe ()I