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4y 5mg YVA 41L“. Gco. 1-.‘nlcy a"! .mkstovm or; \‘winvsd. -In,~;‘actgr .15“.:"'LZ‘_ W: Sat rduf: aker Efr‘ you new. â€"“i<< (Viva 17;» "-‘-<nn I'HE HOE , STORE UCING Sale lises ' 5th‘ 0115; N in the! that a small b:eakdown :il the mechanism. “hen Emily creek three miles hey W, the crusher went. thr [bilge and dropped 8 feet. ‘ . The tank followed ' stream. The draw-Chain ‘: ‘engine would likely ha in upon the wreck. T“Whom friefias Eâ€"Onfhursday afternoon the coun- E'stone crusher. in charge of Fore- ‘ E. Gordon and Geo. Connors ' drawn by R. Montgomery's en- " left town for a. point. about 15 east. dragging the tank behind :3. The roads were heavy and the W was hard workedâ€"so hand in whet that a small tweakdown occurred in the mechanism. When crossing ginily creek. three miles beyond-Dun- M the crusher went. through ’dhe W and dropped 8 feet. anto the m The tank followed it. into Ell! stream. The draw-Chain broke, or gfiengine would likely have been Phased in upon the Wreck. As it its the strain caused another break illi- Cn Fri-day the people living it" by made a bee and lifted the mar out. It, was (pite, badly ‘lr Ali. Parkin of the Campbell- 1“"HIlectric Light, \Vorks, was in m “at the First ‘3‘? J88. Courtice. traveller for a” Canadian Drug Corporation, was “own over Sunday. Wan yesterday He will again ”at Lindsay for a few days before Mung his college here. -’ gee st: I 3“.“ i-Hrs. ‘Geo. Finley and son ookstom on Wednesday. fix Olive ‘lts. Rev. McKay and daughter of are visiting Mrs. McKay’s “m8 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lyme. 4": G S. Houston returned to “3'9- yesterday He will again 4139s Estelle Porter. Kent-st. West fi‘ifie recent. closing exercises of ye. Mil”? Padies' Conege, the sil-' “NM; myen by Mrs. Hare. the]: h in Do“ . for the highest stanâ€" H§ mesfic Sc‘ence Was won ha, HNevada Webster of this ; m, _ “ ' congratulations. MT?“ Stenhens of Plymouth, 16%, iare'tlygd 0mm 01 the Roy. [Sums bug 1112st Mrs. N g?“ ' X‘St. Mr. S! I ,...1 av "v.13 Visiting Mr 3" Swan-st. j ‘ht m Canada, du amnl ‘8 an omcer V doing dut,‘ It. ’waS h“ g force and ble llk wound WI] ave serious 390R Point and in town. [‘13- Bert Daniels and J. Bot!- Whe Massey-Harris 00., T0â€" ”gut Dominion Day in town. when . Rankin of Mattawa is in most, of her daughter Mrs. 1m boll :9 «an rd“ Personal by Miss £0 vs of ’ t the 337erer work now leaves Lindsay riving at Sturgeon ad Bobcaygeon at. .St. the Mamita com- rips between Lind- }; and the Ogemah mm and Burleigh. 1t0‘ v to Frida.V results 850D lung cottflvg Ricka {8 ann . J. Carter of Ot- and will be the Mrs. Peter Fisher ibv th J uly was in town on ecent, serious ill- Eh I‘rue trustWO Seen?“ Angus théir balls at the Henlev and The animal' 8 sad and made e doctor fears t. to the Fitzâ€" on'S Grove to man who had a girl picking ‘n_ The search ”“10qu on Lw atIng‘e'“ :he saw with flight struck on the hand I. BILPRath' at. Toronto. past, Grand Blue ASSO’ we Orphan- the speak- ’th NIChO' mary. will Blues and (in-inc ser- am Sunday at 10.3() ermon will H. Marsh. from 58 zht B. Allen 8 left, for Conâ€" eri- JULY 3rd. 1909. by the Rev. G. R. Clare Of the Methâ€" odist church and only immediate rel- atives were present. While- the strains of the wedding march were being played by her mother the bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father who gave her ilW'iY The. bride was handsomely attired in a gown of Mousseline de soie trimmed with applique over white taffeta. and wore a tulle veil with orange blosâ€" soms and lilies of the valley which quuâ€"‘w'- maid Miss Irene Thorndykae of Wood- ville looked charming in a gown of white organdie trimmed with lace and insertion and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.‘ Mr. John A. Campbell. also of Woodville nfliriated as groomsman. The groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace while to the bridesmaid and grooms- man he gave pearl pins. The nuptial knot was tied about 4 o’clock and after dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Short left on the even- ing train for their home in Kingstoni the bride wearing a. navy blue suit with white silk waist and picture hat. Among the most costly pres- . A- ._-,.-u Qvfiaiéicaught in the centre with a pearl crescent. She carried a bouquet of rwhite gases. The brides- SHORTâ€"BOWES On Wednwday July 22nd the home of Mr. Joseph Bowes, Oakwood was the scene of a happy event, when his daughter Lottie was united in max:- riage to Mr A. L. Shortof King- ston. The ceremony was performed Asuv. â€"_v_- ents was a. handsome case of carvers from Lever Bros” Limited Toronto, the firm for which Mr. Short is travâ€" eller. ' A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Morrison, Melbourne-st Lindsay, on Monday, June 30th whenitheir young- est daughter Mary Ethel and Mr. Robt.. Morrison of Sault Ste. Marie were married. Rev. J. W. Macmillan B. A. performed the ceremony. The bride’s gown was of pearl grey satin with sequin trimming and her hat was trimmed to match. The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Hogan and Miss Lizzie Coughlin. Mr. Mc- Neilly of N0)‘WO()d was best man. Ai- ter congratulations a. wedding break- fast was served and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left on the 11 o’clock train After a short honeymoon trip they will live at. the Soo. Congratula- tions. A commercial people, in a. commer- cial country. in a commercial age,- rqquire a. commercial education. The place to obtain it. will be the new Federal Business College to be open- ed in Lindsay in September. The bride was attended by her sis- ter Lizzie and was dressed in organ- die muslin, with veil and orange blosâ€" soms. * Mr. Philip Mitchell of towh was groOmsman. Many happy days. 'EMORRISONâ€"MORRISON On Wednesday June 2lst. Mr. How- ard Parkinson. of Kimount, son of Mr. W. Parkinson of Mariposa. was married to Miss Annie Mains of Hal- iburton, in St. Paul’s church of this town. Rev. Rural Dean Marsh per- formed the ceremony. Orillia. Julv 2 â€" k. tWo-Vggr-o n infant Was thrown under the “her-is of the Midland train yestcx-day alterâ€" noon by the upsetting of its car. riage, left close to the edge of the station platform. 'Ih: train was just pulling out, but was immed- iately stopped. not before, howev- er, the wheels had passed over the child's arm, severing it below the elbow. ‘ An appeal has been made to the Canadian Government by a number of gentlemen Specially interested in Angloâ€"colonial matters to give their“ consent to the Canadian Coronation arch in Whitehall being allowed to remain in its present position for some time longer, subject to the upâ€" proval of the Westminister city au- thorities. The proposal is that; when the king is declared out of dan- ger. the Canadian arch will be i1- luminated with perhaps unprecedent- ed splendor, for which its bold and imposing outline and central situa- tion offer exceptional advantages. Regina, N.W.T., July 2.-â€"An accl- dent occurred here Monday which will probably be fatal. William Craft, a well-known horseman. was the street about 8 riding .‘long , o’clock and fell‘grbm'his horse. death 1 with m meet..- is of great, and int times thrilling, interest and will run for about twb months. ' In this issue a new serial story in begun. It is entitled Molly Miller and is a. tale of love and the sea. It There are always goad situations for graduates of the Federal Business Colleges. For particulars regarding the new college to be opened in Lindsay, write to Principal Houston, Ottawa.-â€"27-4. â€"-Mias Cox‘hct of MW in in town on business. -â€"Mjsa M at Toronto is vh- iting the Misses Coburn. Caroline-at -â€"Miss Nevada. Parkin attended the wedding ofi her friend Miss Bowep at Oakwood, yusterday. -Rev. Enoch Cook, recently Katha odis‘t‘. minister at South Dumma: but whose new station is Perry Harbor. Prince 19de county, spent. the past week in town. A Commercial Education. : nun Qwer by 3 Train To Have Our Arch. Shamans Vacant Our New Story. flymeneal Fatal Accident A. two-v 8P." {as burned ‘ to while playing home on South .v garâ€"O Jamestown, Island of St. Helena, July 2.â€"â€"Gen. Cronje. the Boer com- mander, who with his army was car» tuted by Lord Roberts at Pam‘de- berg, Orange Free State. in Febru- AL- AA‘I. A, -L only tho loads of Govmno-u Wm Adi-in“! 3: Flat Soul... London. July 2.â€"â€" The Colonial Conference opened at the Colonial Oflire toâ€"day. Mr. Chamberlain corâ€" dially welcomed Sir Willrid Lauder .md the other Premiers, and ex- pressed the earnest hope that the gathering would form a. landmark along the Imperial road. .I - (VA- ‘1. v.-.---_ The sitting was mostly occupied with Mr. Chamberlain's statement enunciating his views on ‘commerâ€" cinl and political relations and 1m- per-ml defence. No definite pro- gram has yet. been arranged. The proceedings were private. Af- ter a two hours' sessicn the con- ference adjourned to July 4. Mr. Bliss Oarman, one of our best Cmadiau poets, wrote t coronation ode, of which the following are stanzas that are beautitul ”a vigorous in diction akd well interpret 0M8}; mfimt ; The Duke of Argyle proposed s toast to the Dominion, and, respond- ing to this toast. ‘Sir Wilfrid Laurier said it. was Canada's pride to be first. in devotion to the Motherland. The colonies came to her assistance. said the Canadian Premier, not because Great Briuin needed help to fight. her own battles, but in order to prove. henceforth, the unity of the Empire. In conclusion, Sir Wilfrid said that already he foresaw a new South A1- rican confederation, with equal rights for .11 races. a In 35th Dominion Dny. Toronto, July 2.â€"-With the em- tion of the fatal accidents chronicled on Dominion Day. the 35th anniVerâ€" sary of the birthday of the Domin- ion was a. thorough success. A great and increasing number of places cei- ohrated. and it is noteworthy th‘at ‘he celebrations almost. invariably took the form of athletic spot-u. The Conference opened in the Seo- retary of State's room in the Col- ogial omce. The ,Premiers of all :he self-governing colonies were pre- vent. and the Colonial Secretqry Joseph Chamberlain. presided . as the sitting, which was of a. purely preliminary character. ‘ j many of the Other The Earl of Minto, referring to the South African war. said the greatest landmark in Canadian history of the past. four years was the sailing o! the first Canadian oontingont for South Africa. Sir Charles Tupper, tormorly Etch Commissioner for Canada. in Eng- land. who was also present, proposed the health of the Royal family, and said he hoped the conference of col- onial premiers now being; held in Lonâ€" don would result in the same syttem of preferential trade throughout the Empire. . . Lord StraTthcona and Mount. Royal read a. letter from Queen Alexandr; in which Her-Meaty explained how deeply touched King Edward had been at the outburnt o! aymputby for him throughu'ut the‘nnpire. and in which she added he: thanks to than who had Joined her in prayer: for the King’s recovery. London, JnLv 2 .-â€"Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, the Canadian High Commissioner in London last night Presided at the Canadian Dominion Day dinner. Among the 600 8“““ present Were Sir Wilfrid Lauder. "10 Canadian Premier; Sir John Gordon Sprlgg, the Premier of Cape Colony: the Rt. Hon. E. Barton, the Premier' of the Commonwealth 01 Australia; all the Canadian statesmen now in London; the Earl of Minto, GOV!" nor-General of Canada; the Duke Of Argyle. former Governor-General 0! Canada; the Earl of Aberdeen. 1‘00 Governorceneral of Canada; and all th_e agente-general in London. ‘vouhn by Lin-d Junta ad 5:: Chm-In TW’Dn- Landmark. In Can-dim: ‘1’“.- “3” V0" Strongly lurk“ 5." tho Gnvomor-Go-enlâ€"Duko .f ‘Mhu‘ Lord Aberdool Aho brunt. 35th Dominion Day Only Odie Grated in Londom MAPLE H? CBOXJIS TAKEs 3 COLONIAL CONFERENCE. But who will stand before him, with simple words and few And a knowledge of the marrow, and tell him strekht nnd true, Not only by God's gram Becomes unto his place. The sovereignty of officf. the reverend pride of race. .Ln ,- A--.I 1.- A- a By the touch of love that mndles the on By the loyalty they beat him because he Who has learned the modest. Wgy To serve and to obey. ‘Who never flinched from duty, nor falter-e For the world is held tOgether by the linl But by their Stand up, Sir, in your nonor: '11) co m.â€" Rajah and Chief and Cqucillor a3! ngceflg mm" 1 And the lands behind the wind. Whm purpm 39116 a}!!! {Elation nor their decree radial.- "on Paul “not P-y. wwv gun-â€" ” w , , , , bless the nameleasmemory of Her who gave him birth. "her Boer Prisoner: Follow Iii-n Fxnmplo. ‘ ‘ awfinéfied fr'om duty. nor {altered in fair play ; world is held tOgethcr by the link of code and clan. p, Sir, in your 11030?! They come from near and fur. nd Chief and Coymcmor and Prince and Midst. 'ydu King 01 England [ox-run seam you Ernwin wfib’ch'oose hind as their fathers used to do 2 of love that kindles the blood beneath the an; HE OATH. THE CORONATION The Dutch BrockviIIe, July 2.-â€"-The A,O.U.W. held a picnic, etc. at St. Lawrence Park, a few miles up the river from here yesterday. The crowd congregated on the wharf to take the boat for home after the cele bration, and the old wharf col- lapsed under their weight. precipitat- ing nearly everybody into the river. Fortunately the water was not very deep. and everyone was res cued, not much the worse tor their ducking. except two ladies, who were injured by falling tinnbert ' - 1'-» siren-c c ar- (rollidp. Toronto, July 2.â€"-’\t 12.03 this morning a. his smash-up took place at Walton avenue between eastl‘ou;;d street car No. 653. and me‘ound car No. 615. No. 615 was backing» up to go on the Y. but. Motor- man Kearns. on 310.653, though! if was continuing on th? Xin". an: went ahead. A collision resulted There were 35 passengers on No. 653 and 9 on No. 615. Al! were badly shaken up and triphtrntd. Motor-man E. Kearns. 751} Shun-r street. Was badly injured internal- ly. and had tobe taken home inn. cab. Conductor P. O'Connor o.’ No. 615 had his arm severely in- jured. Galt. July 2.-â€"A fatal canoe ac- cident happened on the Grand River here. about 2 o'clock yesterday a!- toinoon. resulting in the drowning of Jamie R. Buck. a young man aged about 18 years. employed-as a :insmith by A. McBean 4-. Co. Young Buck and a relative, named Gam- ble ol Palmerston. of about his own age, who has been visiting him. hired a canoe {or a fishing trip up the river ywterdakv after- noon..'1‘hey informed the boathouse keeper that they "understood row- boats. but never handled a canoe. but as the latter was the only thing of_ the kind available at the time, they took it. but apparently came to griel shortly. afterwards. When about 100 yards north of the C‘.,.PR bridge. an alarm was given to George Rosenberg, by three young muons in ow‘ooat. mm the men in the canoe -were drowning. Rosenberg. who is acorporation em- ploye. and an expert swimmer and divei. hastened to their rescue a: d managed. single-handed to land Gin: :- ble. who was clinging to the cap- sized canoe. Buck was in sight at the time in water 10 feet deep. try. ing to make the shore. Roscni erg returned to the scene after landing Gamble. but could not locate Buck, who had sunk {or the last time. June. I. But Up»: In. . Cue. ud sinks. One of the party was Miss Rae, who was invited to spend theydterpoon at the Edwards camp. After lunch. the Misses Rheum! Edwards do cided to go hosting with Mr. Wer- rick, who was tho 3 visitor at the Camp. The party went out in erow boat. from nick’s bouthouee at Munro Perk. Hi. Edwards sitting in the stern. and Min Rae in the bow. Mr. Warrick handled the ours. and when about 300 yards south- east of the Kew Beach Clubhouse the girls expressed a. desire to row. “bile they were changing seats the boat upset. and :11 three were thrown into the water. 'l‘heyclung to the upturned craft, at the came time calling loudly for help. But a. few minutes elapsed before Miss Ed- wards became exhausted. and, sink- ing. did not come to the surface again. . Yesterday morning In” Edward.- acconxpmiod her Sunday School class to Mount. Pleasant Cemetery to dvcorute the gruvo 0! their teacher, who died suddenly 3 few weeks ago. Toronto. July 2.â€" Dominion Dav in Toronto was marred by a Md drowning accidznt. which occurred in the lake ofl Kew Bench. ’ The wicâ€" time was Lizzie Edwu-ds. a 17-year- old girl, who camned with her mo- ther and three brothers in Kew Gardens. st (0 Leeâ€"avenue. Miss Edwards met her death while boat- ing in company with J. H. Wat-rick, a plumber living at 288 Wollefley street. and In; Rae. an 18â€"year-old girl'living'at 142‘ Spruee street. Miss Rae and Er. War-rick were rescued. but. aoflt before they had become nearly exhausted. The death of Miss Edwuda is the first. drowning fatality thot has occurred at Kel‘ BOuCh. FWAooldont in tho Lake 0d Kow Beach. I'm-to, on Donlnlo- Day â€" A Drowning at out. Dug”, July 2.â€"Trooper J. StPer- ling fl Montreal, in reported (Ea-ad from ‘ pneumonia. in a. cablegram from Capo Town. ”Ital-day. am: am or 400 mean nu been neat to the former ‘Transml :1}th v *A ‘ MARRED BY BROWNING. DBOWfilSG AT GALI'. Accident at Brockvillo. Trooper Bowl-tad Dual. L was in sight. 3.; 10 feet deep. try. shore. Rosenierg ~9ne dter landing not locate Buck, Lhc last time. ollido- mount and Miss Annie mains u: Hali‘burton. ARNOLDâ€"COWIESON.â€"â€"At the resi- dence o! the bride'p parents, on Wednesday. June 25th. Stephen Anâ€" nold and May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cowieson, Fenclon. MORRISONâ€"MORRISON. â€"- At the residence of the bride's patents. by Rev. J. W. Macmillan. B.A.. on Monday. June 80th. Hr. Robt. Morrison of Sault Ste We. and Mary Ethel. youngest daughter of BUO'I'Pâ€"BABCOCK.â€"At the resi- dence of the‘bride's perm, Lind- m. July 181:, by Rev. L. 3. Hugh- son. 8.1)., F. C. Buott to Emcee. eldest. daughter of H. F. W. all of Lindsay. SHORT â€" BOWESâ€"On Wednesday, J uly 2nd, at the residence of the bride's parents by Rev. G. R. Clare, Mr. A. L. Short of Kingston and Lottie. dwgbter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos? Bowes.‘Oa.kwood. PARKINSON -â€" MAINS. â€" At St. Paul's church, Lindsay. on June 251k. by Rev. Rural Dean Mush. Mr. Howard Parkinson of Kin- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Morrison, Hel- bourne-st. Lindsay. BELLâ€"LATHANGUE. â€"â€" At. Ponty- pool. on June 10th, by Rev. D. P. Oswald. Ir. Robert. Bell and Miss Anu‘e F. Luthangue. both of Man- vets. HARMSONâ€"BUWRWORTH.â€" At the W. Victoria Road. on June 65th. by the M. A. J. Ter- rill. Hr. Joseph Harrison of Car- den and Miss Helen 1L. eldest daughter of Mr. John Butterworth of Lemon. to Mr. and Mrs. William Windrem ‘twin boys. Mother and children are doing well. BABCOCK.â€"In Lindsay. on Friday. June 27th. to Mr. and Hrs. Nelson Babcock. a son. Brumwell daughter. WINDREM.â€"â€"At Roaedale, June 4th, LEES.â€"In 0112!. on Sunday. J um 29th. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lees FOILâ€"In 0pc. on Smrday. J unc 28th. Ellen Fox. boloqu wife of Michael Fox. aged 66 years. CUFF.â€"-In Lindsay. on Tuesday. July 131:. Phoebe Gun. wife of manual Downy, apt! 88 years. Dr. Nooltnda. dentist, will be at the Queen's hotel. Woodvifle. on Tuesday. J uly 8th. What the -Jl‘hree dollm will bw a second hand muzzleâ€"loading W. A} ply a this cause-264.1. J- ”I 3:... PPPPDPPP m ommmmwwmmMsmm mwmm mmom H F a P 2 1 _ m m n P u M _ . n 8QLd88888888 oooooooooo o ..... n u o - c o o n u m n n o u oooooooooooo n n a n a n u o o o o . o o n . o o o n o n ....... . . . . . . w . u a I c n o u o s a ..... o o a o o o a . n o . a v c o a a a a a n a a o a o u u n c n o u o n a . and energy mezh- cluttered women 1““! who ban come to think there in no cure for then. They cure Naval-oat. Seaplane-U. Nervous Predation. Brain F33, Punt nod Dizzy Spells. Listlcsmeu. AM fleets of La Grippo and Fever, Anemia. Genenl Debility md :11 trouble. arising Mum-downspten. mm'abuuShvw “Wanna!" m '1'. IXLBVIN 00.. m Date TOWN OF LINDSAY CUT OUT FOR REFERENCE. 88888888890 ......... ........... ........ o a a Street Lighting Schedule For July. and Miss Annie Mains of WOODVILLE Light pan .......... a [1.211 ......... 10 p....m.......1:l pm, ........'. p.m. --....” p.m. ...... p.111. .....L"" pan. ......_.... 12 p.m. pm. .. .......... 12 p.111. p.111. ......... 12 pm, pan. ....... ..... 12 p.m. p.111. -........... 1 until. p.1n. ...__.... 12 9.12:. pm. ......... .. 12 p. :11. p.111. ........... 12 pm. pm. ............ 12 p. m. p.m. _.......... 12 p.m_ p.m. -......... 12 p.111. p.m. ........... 1 am. we, no light. Dan ............ 9.30 p.m. Extinguished Corporation of the Town of Linda; intend to pass a By-law providiz‘ for the construction of a Granolithb Sidewalk on the East side of Yod- st. from Kant-st. to Russell-st“, and ‘ Steamers NORTH KING and CASPIAN Duly Muhammad-{Juno man Lv. Port 3690. GIL..- 2.50 p... Ar. Summing. N.Y. (Port. o! Radium) .. .... 7.47 nun.â€" Ar. Rochester (cor. N. St. M and Hun-Its.) .. 8.45 an, 1902. at the Council Chunber in a. Town._ot Lindsay, a 10 o'clock h the for-em. £133.wa 0! the said assessment. and for pose of hearing complqints W the proposed assessment or am of the frontage measurement: or an other complaint. which persons inta- ested may desire to make. and which is by law cognizable by the Court. Dated this 2"th day of June. 1902, F. KNOWLSON, â€"27-2. Town (nah, Lake Ontario and Bayof Quiet: Ste- the-atkwweeh. Mash-emu: reg-minute sated flu.- ‘mmdmm H. H. 011mm MW.KW «mono. “111,911?me Theestimatedcostoftheworkb 8337.20. of which 8207.44 is '00 I). provided out of the general {undo «I the Municipalityq A Court of Revision Will be hell as they can be ascertained from tho last. Revised Assessment Roll, is no' filed in the ofice of the Clerk of a. Municipality, and is open for im tion during omce hours. to assess the final cost thereof upon the property abutting: thereon and to be benefitted thereby, and that 3 statement! showing the lands m topay the said assessment and “D names a! the owners thereon so far Take Notice 1902. at the Council Chamber in “I. Town of Lindsay, gt 10 o'clock h the foreman, for the confimatim o! the add assessment and for the pub pose of hearing complaint: W the proposed use-meat or am of the {rontage measurements or any other complaint which persons int-I- outed may desire to make. and arm is by law oognizable by the Com-t. Dated this 27th day of June. 1902, F. KNOWLSON, that the Municipal Council of ITake Notice The estimated cost of the work in 3837.20. of which $207.44 is '80 he provided out of the general funds a! the Municipality. A Court of Revision will be held topay the said assessment and th names of the owners thereof, so tar is they can be ascertained from the last Revised Assessmt Roll, in no. filed in the omoe of the Clerk of “I Municipality, and is open for impasâ€" tion during bfico hours. w the Municipal Council of tn Corporation of the Ton of um intend to pass a 13th profit!“ (or the eonsmwtion of a, Granolitfl. Sidewalk on the West side, of York- at. from Kent-st. to Russell-st, and to m the final cost thereof I190. the property abutting thereon and to be benefitted thereby, and that 1 statement showing the lands liabl- Monday, the [41!] Day of July, Monday, the Hill Day of July, â€"27-2 . Cobourgâ€"Port Hopeâ€"W NORTH 00.... SOUTH BOUND J. A. MONK. M REMOVAL. -9.“ s... Town Clerk. 2.01