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[A H .pcrs, '31 Is TL’RION ad Ur: September 1V rr om Sept .\' TA 00 4.15 “ h morn- ROI) rmediato M ,. Bid Lp. 8.10 p.211 2.45 ndays 3 lowest rai- erms to cm {anon being “I companies and not: of ova: 'epared to do i! preferred. aé‘geon, Th urs- Meals Ermanent ,da Mort- ration. H at- Port at Lindsay. d to show m. a; net with you; er." annotated 1e manuscript. :e calm-mam, in- fidential noney m ’0 my Pam point con “ “059$”. nder posit epairi 8 1’08 Kano-fl r shOp nanny. musty. of r" v.._v. strong seeds of clofier, time alsike, with special reference preparation of aged beds'and - r" ’Ehe renowiig topics will nyore or less attention at tnre. The speakers will be Me‘srs. The Ontario laws relative to A. J. Reynolds, Scarboro Junction; des‘truttion 0f noxxous weeds. Geo. Car-law, Warkworth, and T. G. These tODics will be open‘for g Raynor, of the seed division. Ottas Pal dispusm‘on, and the speakers wa. Mr. Reynolds is secretary of be ‘eQUiPPed With samples or ' n the East York farmers.’ institute and seeds, mounted Specimen 6f we: has conducted the seed fair at Markâ€" samples of good and 1:90: seed gr: ham for years. Mr. Carlow is an fepc. - institute worker and has demon- Farmers and others are asked ’ x»_ weeds and weed seeds. as v tion of scientific principles to W8? 33mm of ME”: mm!“ id um work. my. Raynor is in touch WW1?“ MEL A , with the seed'production and the sale " 139mg 1'31 “WW? win of seed throughout the province.’ . ; yumiaflfigfiollQWSG' . ~ “ " “em anu quanty of potatoes biseed the resignation of iissilit. M. Lewis,g --â€"-â€"oâ€"_._._ . This month several field meetings selection. ‘ - was seconded and earned. The resâ€" . . . will be held in Victoria county in The advantage of maintaining on ignation will take effect 3une 80,. The Williams Inhale Co. the interests of the production of the farm a special breeding plot for and the principal and chairman will -â€"â€"-- good seed and the eradication of seed oats: Wheat, barley and corn. give her a testimonial. - A meeting of the Shareholders of weeds. The meetings will be under Soil cultivation and its relation to the auspices of the seed branch of maintaining and improving the vig- the Dominion department of agricul- or and productivenm of field crbps. ture and the iarmers’ institutes of The marketing of pure commercial the Ontario department of agricule seed. ' _ , mp9. The speakers will be Messrs. The Ontario laws relative to .the; A. J. Reynolds, Scarboro Junction; des‘truttion of nomous weeds. Geo. Car-law, Warkworth, and T. G. These topics will be open‘for gene-«f Raynor, of the seed division. Ottas 1'31 disgusm‘on, and the Speakers Will! . . , V > wa. Mr. Reynolds is secretary of be‘eqmpped With Sfimplés lot ' weed mebe granted leave of Man Campbell. the East York farmersi’ institute and seeds, mounted Specxmens of weeds, ' ‘ 9 ' ' ias conducted the seed fair at Markâ€" I samples Of 200‘? and P901“ seed M! iam fnr vnarc 11". nAâ€"'-_ -_ __ ,4- The .secrctary was authorized ‘ to the Willfims machine Co. was held advertise in the usual .way for‘ 8 yesterday at 2 o'clock in thetcoundl OF PURE SEED. / This month several will be held in Victori: the interests of the good seed and the‘ era weeds. The meetings 1 NW GOOD SEED AND NO WEEDS The cleaning of clover seed crops; before being cut. Weeds, and how they become ihtro~ FOUR MEETINGS TO BE HELD IN duced to the farm ; the knowledge‘of- ' - COUNTY THIS their ‘nature and growth are essen- plates a trip to Europe} and will V1033? AD? 1.3:}, IVTERESTS tial to their control and eradication. 8311 before the sham of the schools. MO‘ I ‘ ‘ The best method of improving the} Mr. Anderson's motion accepting 0F PURE SEED. I yield and quality of potatoes by.seed" the resimtion n: m... 1: a: . -..._-_ . ’Fhie nan-.44. ...u;.-.! 4.2.: , , ,4 - ~r'--“ On motion of pr. White, seconded by Mr. McWatters, xMjss’ Weldon was was carried; Miss Weldon contem- E. E. W. I Mcfiaffey . ters, Dr. J4 . - u...» ‘3qu, uxuc, (JULIO!) Werepufi'é‘onn o ”Haw 180,3’8316“1‘36 Blue, mauve, pink, black and white India Silk; reg. 55c, sale 450 Check Tanoline Silk, ................................... . reg. 50c, sale 400 Black Peau De Soie. . . ...... reg. $1.00, sale'75c; reg.$1.25,'sale~ 95c Cream Crepe De Chene,...............'. ................ reg. 60c, 8816 50c Cream Coating Serge, ...... ‘. . .I ................... reg. $1.10, sale 90c Brown, navy and shot Alpaca; ............ reg. 40c, sale 30c _' -v ~owmll‘6, AUS- cream, reg; 60c for 50¢; {$7100 for V80c; 60c for 50¢ 10 pieces Embroidery, good width,... . . . . . . . . . . . ....re 10 patterns Print 10 patterns Printed Muslin,...'. ........................ reg. 10 patterns Colored Chambray, ‘ v Whlte pink, blue; cotton Cashmere,...£.-2;»........-.---m ,VV- -v Lames' \\ 5m»: Cotton Hose, 25c for 20c; blsek cashmere, 48cvfo; 40c 35c for 25c; 27c for 23¢; black cotton, 13c for ICC; 180 for 14c Girdle Corsets, white Baptiste, reg. 60c, sale 45c; No. 476 E. T. Cor- sets, r-r . $1.00; sale 880 ’ Dresden Rf?» sons, .................. reg. 37c, sale 27c; reg. 33c, sale 25c White, print, grey, mauve, 6 inch ribbons, ..... ‘ ..... reg. 25c, sale 20c Sash Ribbons, in 8 inch, Ladies’ 24 inch whité Ki $2.25, sale $1.75. Overlace, white, for blouse and dress trimming, reg. 650 for 50c; ('TP‘AYh rbn- Rm. «Fm. :n... @1 nn 1:... on An pink, light blue, grey, eg. 25c, sale 18c d Gloves. just arrived from Europe, reg. Children’s and Ladies’ Cotton Vests and Hose Children’s Vests, ........ 8c for 60; 10c for Se; 12c for 9c; 15c for 11¢ Children’s Knitted Drawers, . . ...25c for 20c, 27 for 230, 306 for 24¢ .Ladies’ Vesta... ...reg. 7c for 50, Me for 90, 15c for 11c, 20c for 15c Ladies’ Knigted Drawers, ...... 45c for 38c; 38c for 300; 30c for 23c! Children’s Tan Hose, cotton, . .I5c for 11c: 20c for..16c; 25c for 210 Ladies’ Cotton Hose, natural wool sole, ............... reg. 25c for 20¢. Children’s White Cotton Hose, sizes 5 to 831;, ......... from 10c to 15c Ladies’ WELL.) Cotton Hose. 25c far 5200- Hank “Mina...“ am 1'7 m . “_'~’ Corset Covers, ...... reg. 25c, sale 18c; reg. 38c, sale 2 White Underskirts ...... 600 for 48c; 85c for 700; 1.0 for 1.25; 2.75 for $2. ' Nightdresses, white embroidery giggled, 90gfor 79;; 1.40 for 1.15; 2.25 for 1.75; 2.75 for 2.00" H 2 Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, 30c for 23c; 48c for 38c; 90c for 70c. . ...25c for 20c,- 30c for 23¢ years, ...... reg. $1.50,sale $1.20 White Lawn Aprons, neatly trimmed,. Misses’ Print Dresses, from 10 to 14- Children’s Silk and Muslin Bonnets,30c for 23c;37c for 30c;90c for 75 100 Carvers, with colored and plain borders, size 18x24, 25c for 15¢ 100 Handkerchief centres pure linen, ......... reg. 10c, sale 3 for 10c White Spotted Muslin, suitable for children’s dresses, reg. 13c for Se White Lawn. ....... . ...................................... reg. 15c, sale 10c India Mull, ................................................. reg,__25c, sale 19c Corset Covers, Skirts, Nightdresses, Drawers Corset Covers, ...... reg. 25c, sale 18c; reg. 38c, sale 33c, 90c for 70¢ White Underskirts ...... 60c for 48c; 85c for 70¢; 1.00 for 85¢: 1.50 far 1 9:. 0 ’7: 4.5“. m1 5 patterns Tapestry Carpet, reg. 55c, sale 4711c; reg. 60c, sale 50¢ Stair Tapestry, reg. 55c, sale 45c; reg. 48c, sale 38c; reg. 65c for 52¢ 36 inch Union Carpet-,. ........... reg. 35c, sale 26c; reg. 50c, sale 39c Wool Filled Carpets,... . eg. 60c, sale 48c; woo], reg. 90c, sale 70c 2003yard Hemp Carpeting, ......... reg. 12c, sale 9c: reg. 15c, sale 12c Heavy Floral Hemp, ............ reg. 20c, sale 16c; reg. 25¢, sale 21c Fancy Japanese Mattings, ......... reg. 28c, sale 22; reg. 20c, Sale 15c 16/4 Linoleumns, reg. 53c sq. yd, sale 450; reg. 55c and 60c, sale 48c 8/4 Oilclonhs, ............ reg. 28c sq. yard, sale 23. reg. 25c, sale 21c Tapestry Rugs, size 3 x 4, reg. $12.50, sale 310; reg. $8, sale $6.75 Brussels Rugs, size 3 x 4,... reg. $25, sale $20.50, reg. $33, sale $27 Lace and Tapestry Curtains , Lace Curtains, 3 yds long, 75c for 60c; 33% yds,$1 for 7 5c;$l.25 for $1 : reg. $1.75, sale $1.35; reg. $2.00, sale $1.50,- reg. $2.75, sale $2.00, reg. $3.25, sale $2.50. Door Panels......... . . .. . . . .........25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 100 White Marsailles Quilts,...reg. $1.25, sale 89c; reg. $2, sale 1.50 Tapestry Curtains, 5 designs, reg. 4.25. sale. 340- ran 4. an “In 9 0: I u come 10? weaalngs, also a. most complete lot of Carpets and Housefmgnishings. See us this month. ' Bargain Days Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9 June Sale of House- furnishings, White Goods and .Notions 0! pm The host medium for Ldverti Ian. Coven Lindgay A n d Sumundin d “us 15 omaes monthâ€"we have a. splendid assortment of Light Dress Fabrics, suit- able for weddings, also a. most complete lot of Carpets and Housefmgnishings. See us this month. ' Bargain mm: This is brides_monthâ€"â€"we have 'oiume X L I X 'w mace before bein Weeds, a: LD IN duced to t THIS :helir ‘natux Hi to the: ESTS The best Yield and q stings selection. ' in The adva- on of the farm a. of seed oats, ‘ under Soil with The Ontario laws relative des‘truttion of non-nous weeds. These topics will be open-i ral discussion, and the speak be ‘equipped with samples of . . . . ....reg. 8c, sale 5c . . . ......reg. 7c, sale 5c ........ reg. 12§c, sale‘9c ........ :reg. 13c, sale 90 for 380; 53c for 450; r; 1.25 for 900; a: ‘ « i this term, and that she receive her salary. Miss Wray is a teaqher who has done valuable work for a ‘numâ€" ber of years, and the board in N85- ing the motion hoped that her We, covery would permit; her. -:o c-mtinue The vv-w. uuu u a, or â€" mm. "no em: way OI compel- Notice of motion closing and conâ€" had to be made] 1.0 1mg 3. man to take down a building veying a portion of Fruncie street the acres from t: Sc that IS a fire trap, and some alder- for occupation by the Madison Wil- 0! the farmers w men said they knew of many that liams machine company. was given. know exactly how :0 were dangerous and supposed they Moved by Alderman Eyres and Perhaps the com: could not be interfered with if erect- Fisher that the chairman of the theater over for t1 ed before the by-law was passed. beard 0! works and tom property The council ins1 Mr. Carlyle. speaking for Mr. Neill. committee take steps to prevent the to have the tram said it was not the desire to violate disfigurement '0: the town lot by peo- the roll would nc . and to repair the the middle of Ju; fence on Fenelon road which has been was instructed to , soon as possible. perty safer in regard to that he considered it more nearly in Moved by Alderman O'Reilly and On motion of M conformity with the law than several Eyres that the town grant $25 on Best the assessor others in the vicinity which were ' ‘ ' Ops account of salary. built since the by-law was passed. spend $50 toward repairing street. On motion of M ' ' from Ross hospital south of the ROChE. the sum"! lots which had be - The mayor thought the money beat N0. 78. {or ture of brick or iron but has w00den should be better spent on the street years was again t! SUpports of some kind. dram the hospital to Adelaide street. On motion of M4 After discussion it was decided that The motion was referred to the Beet the clerk was the council could not grant the per- . . board of works. word a copy of th rmssxon, Moved by Alderman O'Reilly, Another point that aroused discus- conded by Alderman sion was the communication, of Mr. S. _J. Plunkett, ih regard to the Dr. J eflérs. wuncu cnamper on Tuesday evening. i There were present, Mr. Thos. Stew-i art, chairman; Mr. Robert SpierJ secretary, and Messrs. J ackson,’ Dr. White. Dr. Blanchard, McWat- ters, Anderson, Dr. Gillespie and» n- T_a-_‘ A regular meeting of the Lindsay board of eduCationwas held in the council chamber on Tuesday evening. There were present, Mr. Thos. Stew- After discusslon it was decided th 3,11 the council could not grant the per- mxssxon. Another point that aroused discus- sign was _the communication of Mr. , _. “J vou VA wumjâ€"Rfl' ling a man to take down a building that is a fire trap. and some alder- men said they knew of many that were dangerous and supposed they could not be interfered with if erectâ€" ed before the by-Iaw was past-Ed. Mr. Carlyle. speaking for Mr. Neill, said it was not the desire to violate ‘the by-Iaw, but the building is being built ,for the sake- 01 making up pro- perty safer in regard to fire, and that he considered it more nearly in conformity with the law than several others in the vicinity which were built since the byâ€"law was passed. â€"â€"â€"v mvylvll carried. MissE‘Yeldqn contcmâ€" magngozfdcofifiamed :33 BS a trip to rope. and win . W‘s before the closing of the schools. Smuggwfdays to. consider Anderson's motion accepting 0" ”99°31‘8- -no"m-¢:-_ ,3 ‘2. -â€" mr. Neill was to excell others in the A rvicim'ty in respect to safety, and pass Tiffmidently be‘ safer than none on t already built under the bylaw” But hens; these have evidently been built with- that out the oflScerTs sanction. Council An was unwilling for this one to be law built, howevnr. pnncidnrinn- ‘1... ‘--- ‘ ' Cw“ .._._..5 ma conducted without ex- Mayor Vroomnn referred to some '81. .and adj! pense to the committee. comment in the evening pa. ' The mayor thanked him for the oerning quality of milk. "The chief, Hr. Andrew check and the committee for the ef- [under mv instructions recentLv had east ht" lot forts in so managing the aflairs of samples of the that deputation. l are forming a tewmis club. wish the use of a portion of the .‘up to the standard. and some town park for a court. This will :tle over. The specific gravity was 0‘ Messrs. RC not harm the lawn, but the club will [not taken. ‘ keep the grass rolled and cut ' The get the creamery. The chief tool: request was left with the town pr0~ them there because when he asked the had taken ova perty committee with power to act. ' i 'd the Petty some til Some discussion occurred over the ’ ' ' ‘ question of allowing the erection of ;and the machine would be of an outbuilding in rear of Mr.’ R. [to him. Two samples were up to 1904 had been Neill's shoe store on Kent street. for‘ . , ,. the'purpose of storing empty boxes. The by-law says that buildings in the fire limit shall have walls of brick Paul street, title till said 1 iron, stone or cement, but this was paying taxes in town and in the Property but being built of wooden frame .cover ' been applied to, and had told Mr. committee. ‘Carlyle to go ahead with his work, Council decided to do some sewer as he thought it within the meaning work requested on " Colborne street U of the law, but the chiet‘ considered a nd Victoria-ave. ; also on Rinse! that the wooden frame was not wfthâ€" and Cambridge streets. in the law. It is a fact that the Committee reports were read and building which was being. erected for adopted. Mr, Nail] ma 4».â€" n-n..1I AL . .- carefullv consid council decided county treasure: marked on. - r -_- -- w usw was pasgca permitting the sale It, however ‘ ' wholesale houses to if there was any way of cmnpel- : a man to take down a building t is a. fire trap. 11an some alder- | 1-4.3.) AL 4â€"; aua wm likely rennin where it is fox: Ithet : the present. health Mr.- H. J. Lytle, on behalf of the and 'ea board of trade committee which con- The for $100 which the council hod'lplaint . , the excursion tion. havmg been conducted without ex- Mayo Dense to the committee. come: The mayor thanked him for the earning check and the committee {or the ef- hmder n forts in so mahaging the aflairs .hn‘ .1---_A , A - of . samnlm Board of Education of money pg will tryrto péevent per- thing a _pgth“tlxr_ough sweet. Mr. Armstrong asked the council to do some work in filling around a box drain which he had put in the street fronting his pro- perty on York street. This was re- ferred to the board of works. Mr. m , _ _ .‘-I--,_ ‘ 7‘7 Several deputations asking for street imp from the residents The monthly meeting of the council was held on Monday ing. Them were‘present Z Vrooman and Aldermen Fisher res, O’Reilly’, Maunder, Re: Public Morals By-Law Passedâ€"Sanitary and Fit-6 Mmuou Dis- w; cussedâ€"4ouncil asked to allow Tennis Club use of Park bets FIRE BY-LAW INTERPRETATION mers in the _ new safety, and passed W than none on that Ham. But hcnSiVe built with- that heat Council An am 1e to be law was g of the town, “I think he is Oslerized," Monday _eVen- jected Alderman Estes. ___4 â€"â€" Uni-v "van. council had-’plaint arise which re excursion.tion. Work will begin at work 0‘ erecting the Hillkms has bought the corner of Cam)“ Mayor "7 I don't like the council to be sher, Ey- criticized for the unsanitary condi- Res. and tiohs of the town. The fault should - lie where it belongs. There are e‘ heard.ma.ny things that ought to be seen tents, one to, and I think the ° should be look- Pottingw ‘ ed after by Mr. Douglas or the heath ked the‘offioer," said the mayor. 1 {1ng 19- Eyresâ€"“ They have been l the" county next on that subjectâ€"and gives a: hensine ruling on questio: that head. work requested on " Colhéi-ié sire; and Victoria-ave. ; also on Rinse! and Cal’pbridge streets. that it be refen'ed'to a“; health.” The motion wa Md hurried. amendment to the license by- ras passed pgrnjitting the an]: -_A44 '- lecy from Lind- was dangerous and thou Kr. Eyresâ€"" They have been up- My to lot 25 con. 2, by the Grand ran was entitled to the mm on condi- Plirimr his rig. but the her: detached the matter Per drainage facilities dong said inquiry und assured Mr. the matterwould be full at the next meeting of 0 put into a. state of actiVity." Ir. O’Reillyâ€"" “is Sewer ' hurried. the milwgv premise. he mavor suggested that the let- - ' . . . ugfl be sent to the medical heulth of- ' ‘ uch endnngemd. and Klught. dld not know I ' at once. for meetings of the ”wt the nuisance ~ rd are only _h.eJ_d when some com- public mqrals by-Iaw questions under )od milk. The municipal drain. H t in all cases was pay one third of the and some a. lit- and would do so sti :ific gravity was of Messrs. Roche an: nples were tested fer was accepted. The chief took careful} 0 some sewer council folborne street “On 01' c on Russel clerk I county are read and marked byâ€"law was M ‘e old by-laws Ir. C re; Ag compre- sent an :yres meeting be council to be qommum unsanitary condi- A letu The fault should reference 1.01188 There m 10,1mtu' ought to be seen A Xena fibfiflx-notioxjuof Messrs. Wilson and Roche. the statute labor ,0! certain lots which had _been diverted from railway companies ‘soxne days ago. but learned that the Grand Trunk » company had since bought the right 2 of way from Lindaav to Mr. Smale's I had to be made now. he should know the acres from the company as some of the farmers who sold would not know exactly how much they did so". Perhaps the council would leave the matter over for the court of revision.‘ The council instructed the assessor to have the transfer made now as t the roll would not he returned till 4i ‘the middle of June. and the clerk ' was instructed to get the acreage as t soon as possible. 1 1 'U‘I luau us". n motion 1d and were not yet paid. ready at a loss on account of it. had ‘0 sold it but could not give a good :- revenue. He thought on account of . its' being non-productive the council 5 should rebate said taxes. After j carefulLv considering the matter the I .mdonm‘ mumsâ€"m GRAND TRUNK ASSESSM’Bâ€"A CLAN FOR DAIAGES. 58" A mm‘mesting o! Ops councid was held on' June 4th, with an mem- bers Present. Atta- the reading and confirmation of the minutes or last meeting the clerk read the following be qomnum’cations: 4 di- A letter from 1‘.- L n ‘lT-u'..|.4 l‘ 1 ’N THE mmmmm mom 5‘- was given him to get 059.. Hr. Andrew Robertson. owner east but {at 20. con. 3. said th- 1 'â€" I-Iuv uurm Place should be deepened to the water westl'ard toward {--'-- | j . again transfer-{ml to it from Mr. L. R. Knight in by. upsetting a drainage at lot 26. con. bridge, owing d by Hr. John Wilson. of the road. from the board at railway 0! $12 for re iece of runny from Lind- was danger-out 25. con. 2. by the Grang 3‘01? _was emit] I7.“ Mmâ€"-__ ‘â€" 1- He had «$59th? 0’ “.‘EPsUast tau. . Coulton and - . The contmcting parties were e ammo should do so. since the promotion Miss Mae Trunor, only daughter ol and Trunk taken. isolating patients and difill- Mrs. Mary Treanor, Patterson street It the right {acting premises was for the pubhc and Mr. C. J. Duggun, of Fenelon Kr. Smale'e good to prevent the spreading.of dis- Falls. The bride was becomingly at. the acreage ease, and the public had a right to tired in a handsome go ' assessment pay {or such protection. The coun- embroidered silk chifl'on over Cream mould know oil were pleased to know that there mfleto. with cream picture hat in ny assome case of smallâ€"pox mentioned was so match. She carried a beautiful vould not promptly Checked and agreed in opin- bouquet of cream bridal roses And my did sell. ion with the M.H.O. that the town- 1117: of the valley. The bridesmaid, I leave the, ship should pay the expense. Dr. Miss Nellie Duggan, only sistev al a! revision: GillesDie then said he inmndm n. n... ”-777 - - fl ' ult.ougli':vorble(Dmi-’a . the health of Ifdon 011.90%. 0 he. Ir. up at Victorin Roed‘ All were ' W. “a Knight. dxd. not know the legality. ‘fnvor o! the site on‘aed bv J. ll; Id be removed Hr. June: hennedy, of Emily ' . 1906 merits left as on the £0”;de the court of revision was closed. \ Council proceedings commenced a! condi- pairing his rig. but the other man. 1 pm. street. 'JOHN WILSON'S DRAINAGE. junction road. a It. Knight “M the council The council was addmseed by Rem am“. on behalf of his client, John Wilson. Father O’Sulliwm, Rev. W. T. Wick- ,f wm‘ who was umvoidwly absent from m, John Welsh, clerk 0! Gwen. um lodg- town. and said he understood Hr ( . W. J. Chimw. u to the most suit» amine. Wilton Was entitled to favortblecon. am. .m.:-_ ._ - AL _- -“."‘“l“ ‘ r their regret at his departure, and on motion of Messrs. Coulter and Best his resignation was accepted and Dr. Brown appointed MILO. in his place. A number of accounts were thgn examined. passed and paid. Mr. Coulter said he had paid 812 for repairing a wad: out on Manvers boundary and the cierk was instruct- ed to ask Manvers council to repay 0133 treasurer 313,1! that sum. ,__ -v- WV pun-u“: «an m. C. J. Duggun, O! FCMIOI : good to prevent the spmdinmof dis- FaJJs The brid ' ch'ufon over cream cil were pleased to know that there tafleto. w' case of smell-pox mentioned was so match, , " promptly Checked and agreed in opin- bouquet of cream bridal ion with the MILO. that the town- lilv of the valley. The bridesmaid, ship should pay the expense. Dr. Miss Nellie Duggen, only sistet o! . looked charming ma roses And Brown: was willing to acceptithe of- the bride; acted as 'groomsma [ice and was. he thought.__well quali- After the oemmnnv um Lda-‘l , and report thereon. part beat 27, the beat No. 8, Wm. Benson, com, 85 SMALLPOX CASE beat 23. Fred Widdjshcomq :15 east Dr. Gillespie, 13.0., addressed the] council saying he .was pleased to re 7, Joseph Harrison 00111:: :15 beat _ 24, the reeve, com. The council stricken by smallâ€"pox when attending then adjourned. the collegiate last winter. Pad speed- . ALFRED TAYLOR ' W. F‘ mâ€" along the m. and especially to ’ and Mrs. Cunningham's family. last CLAm FOR DAMAGES. W of“ au‘u. wanson's bridée, 03; to the unsafe condition} of the road. He handed in a. bill- WW“ motion of 11m. cervicw Hr mated to can I bles. ve himi. AM ma m- I of 101 and a _ __-‘ .. w‘tfi'“ . May 30 ml. a . v“- w. an Mrs. Duggan left for Edmonton 1nd other western points. The bride's travelling dress was of fawn ladiefl cloth, and- 6“ Writing wés Tacit} 38318;: court of ”reâ€"vision 5. con. 4; from M mp MW“ 0. grant of 825m.- n road. - motion a! Hosea Wilson and - ,' “‘- vvng‘J’ a handsome checi Court of Revision ALFRED TAYLQR, Clerk. ovary lune. 4300 about 7’ J and”: tron. Clerk.