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er a false 9 the less." gut min WOOD I!- all- Rotter-1n III awake poms made to me? you invented to on to the market and ple .of the town Ill: here. be captain. walking in surprised by the ar- ns, who stood b81011 rformed a noble flour [evil is that for?” 8130 en there arrived fl! eir marrowbones uni In to make their mu I9 mnmin went out on: E -. To curse ling. nor doe DDS revenge. last night L ma be“: 3 last gum ney. I hav brides selra.‘ ms or elsewhere, What do you :13 lordship: as there as yet am To them she can roun ii: I:B B w McGAFFEY g step.” in» that the bride. be aisle. The and threw her not I'he clerk to» the church.’ :sed the mar- tain Crowle's a. who wears Id. A prim not why. The '. Purden, he prayers and o the pump- : as yet but pping on her he shelter of necessary in NU d her hm haw; 8B! ’1. Men’s Straw Hats all shapes, reg. $1 and $1 25, B. day 50c 1 W No. 2- Men’s Felt Hats, regular $1.50 and 31.25. B. days 1.00 I! ,. 3, Men‘s and Boys’ Sweaters, reg. $1 and 31.25, B days 75c ' ,, a Men’s Cashmere Underwear, reg. 81 bargain days 75c u 5. Men’s and Boys white unlaundried Shirts, reg 50 B day 42 a 6. Boys’ soft front regetta Shirts, reg. 75c, B days 50¢ a 7, 62 inch Table Linen, reg. 48c, bargain days - 34c u s. 62 inch Table Linen, regular 90c, bargain days - 70c a 9. Blue, White. Pink and cord Shaker, reg 6%c, B. days 5c 8 10. Bath Towels, reg 13¢ each, bargain days - . 10¢ u 12. Bath Towels, regular 23c, bargain days »- - - 19¢ a 13 3 patterns roller Towelling, r . 10c, bargain days 7c “ 14 Bunch colored Carpet Wam. argain days - - 1,13, 5: 15 2 patterns Cottonade, reg 25c bargain days . - 20;; .1 15 3 shaies Halifax Tweed, regular 35c, bargain days 25¢ a 17 Black and Colored Silk Blouses, reg 35.25, B. days 4 so a 13 25 Blouses colored, bargain days - - '40c u 19 4 pieces 34 in. Apron Gingham, reg 9c, bargain days 6c ,. 20 Fancy. Stand Covers, reg 35c, bargain days - - 25¢ a 21 Men’s colored 80:, reg 10c, bar ain days . - 7c a 22 Men’s Cashmere 80:, reg 25 an 30c, bargain days 20c u 23 6 patterns Embroidery Insertion, reg 7 and 8c, B day SC I 24 Chatelain Bags, reg 50c bargain days . - 39: u 25 Ladies’ Ribbed Cashmere Hose, reg 35c, bargain days 23c “ 26 Ladies’ Beaded Belts, regular 25c bargain days - 20c “ 27 Ladies’ Leather Belts, regular 50c bargain days - - 40c “ 28 Little Girls’ Brooches, reg 15c bargain days - 5c “ 29 2 Circular Combs, red. black and White for - - 5c “ 30 3 fancy Handkerchiefs for - - - 5c “ 31 Kid Hair Curlers. regular 7c bargain days - - Sc “ 51 4 inch Watered Ribbon, White, Pink, Blue and Mauve, regular 30c bargain days â€" - - - - ’ 23c , Bargain No. 32 Ladies’ white cotton Vests, regular 20c bargain days 15c , mm. 60and 53c, bargain days - - - - - 43c 35 72 inch black Organdie, regular 60c bargain days 45c 36 Colored Waist Linings, regular 13c bargain days 10c 37 800 yards Factory Cotton, reg 4c bargain days - 3c 38 300 yards Whi'e Cotton, regular 10c bargain days 7c 39 White Flannelette Sheets, regular 75c pr. bargain day 65c 40 Ladies’ Wrappers, reg $1.50 bargain days - - 1.25 41 White Bed Spreads, regular $1.10, bargain days - 90c 42 Boys’ Belts, regular 15c bargain days - - 5c 43 2 white costumes, reg $4.50 and 3.75, bargain days 3.00 44 Ladies’ Parasols, reg S3, bargain days - - 2 35 45 Ladies’ Parasols, reg $2 25, bargain days - - 1.7 Ladies’ fancy Parasols, reg $1 50 bargain days - 1 00 48 Men’s Collar Buttons, reg 8c bargain days - - 4c 49 Ladies’ black sateen Underskirts, reg 1.50 B days - 1.20 50 Ladies" white lawn Underslrirts, reg $1.50 bargain days 1' 20 51 1 piece 5-4 Tapestry Carpet, reg 85c bargain day - 70c 52 5-8 Jute stair, reg 25c, bargain days - - 19; 53 1 piece Union Carpet, reg 28: bargain days - 23c 54 1 piece Brussels Carpet, reg 90c brrgain day - 70c l‘ a It I II 0‘ ‘0 I u u u fl 5 a It It a‘ 4‘ a u u u 33 8 pieces Colored Muslin, regular 12c bargain days 8c . 34 Black Cardinal, Red, Navy, Cream, Lustre, regu 55 1 piece all wool Carpeting, reg 80c bargain days - 65c 56 Blk Blue and Fancy Overalls, reg 50 bargain days 40; 57 15 Lustre Summer Coats, reg $1.75 bargain days 58 15 summer Horse Covers, reg 50c bargain days - 25. .m- "‘3' 30.-A milituy court M “NI-d to invutigm the ‘6'. an.“ by tho “legal ponc- ‘ '8 .1 Sam “amount Gragaon ‘INM‘,’ Life Guards, has held ”'hg “'1'! st. Windbr‘,_ my ‘ n.“ t‘o 0th.- .mz. 23:2; hm' “PM vd'm 8’. Maieurgygqu £95"er 91: Submit a List that should interest you. The pric are extra special. ' "‘9'“?! 30¢“. WW“. THE WATCHMAN'WARDER. Sweet Tusk. The President Expects a New Hemorâ€" Dr. Carma! Bxpecu Divine Aid at the Vote On Tuesday a big temperance con- vention opened in Toronto. Dr. Herâ€" rinmn and Dr. Totten were the local delegates. The Star's report. of the opening day’s proceedings coths the lollowing passages : . In his opening address President McKay declared that both parties were tied up by the liquor traffic. i‘No, no," shouted several voices. “Yes, they are," repeated the doc- tor. - convenient day. Both these tenuou- able req‘nests were denied us : and again our solemn protest, a. referen- dum, so-called, was forced upon us, so loaded as to elict the thanks of “On the 29th of May the elections were held. With little organization and no funds we went into the con- flict, we made our first fighting rec. end on the political field; and we are greatly encouraged. 1w theresult. We opposed ~30? man W â€"â€""v â€"-v_. The C. P. R. farm laborer's excur- sion will leave for Manitoba and the Northwest ten'itories on Wednesday. Auug. 20th.. It will be the only one he was a. this summer. The'hre il'tlo. 'wlth Liberal writeruuhe .;was. 3, Cone the pi‘lvilegd of WW'uy limo ‘adrvatm. N» Van cause the «dime, me. was W “w“ or 0°" mhm;m :2: '38: 'Fog’f'l'ggm Woblrltion, c. P. 3. mt. .. 1'. 0. Watt, "On the 29th 01 Ml? were held. With little and no funds we want i flict, we mule our first . AAI. parties are not the only ones to bla'me. He knew of some churches that. were as dead on the temperance cause as if they had been chlorofornp ed by the fumes of strong drink. The doctor expressed a wish to lay across his lap all those who voted for temperance resolutions in conven- tions and then went about the coun- try and worked against them at po- litical meetings. To use the speak- er’s language, “II he had them across his knee they wouldn’t want to sit. down for some time.” HIS VIEW OF' THE PARTIES In his address reviewing the work of the past year,’Dr. McKay said in part : “We still see the ,iquor traffic in full blast in our land, doing its dead- 1y work upon our hearts and homes“ the bodies and souls of our people. We see both our political parties pros- trate before it, and the church itself, in too many places asleep, as it chloroformed by the fumes of strong drink. The ofler was accepted and Dr. Burrows Ald. Hare and the Mayor will decide where the clock shall be placed. “Repeatedly during the year we have waited upon our provincial gov- ernment, and re ' ded it of solemn given to us so frequently, and with apparent good tatth, (in the past. We urged a. faithful and statesmanlike fulfilment of thwe promises. but in vain. For bread we received stones. We asked that if the government could not fulfil its pledges, it would- at least allow a majority of votes cast to decide the question and we requested the vote to be taken on a convenient day. Both . tllese reason. A.“ Commissioner Chalmers suggested putting a slab in the firehall. bearing the date of its erection. It would cost ten or fifteen dollars. but Dr. Burrows exhorted his colleagues not to be foolish and waste money. No action was taken. pmmm I Iufils rs IN SESSION GET READY FOR THE REFERENDUM 'Ald. Hareâ€"Rev. Mr. Roberts be- lieves the clock can be made run all right. Mr. W. Webster oflered to take the town clock out of the Baptist church tower and make it run, and put it. up in the fireball for thirty dollars. Dr. Burrowsâ€"It may be satis- factory to you. With the above dialogue the early moments of Monday night's meeting of committees were whiled away. The other applicants for the position giv- en to Mr. Coombs were John Walker and W. H. Walsh. Dr. Burrows ob- jected to Mr. Coombs because of his signing an affidavit that Mr. Smale saw him a certain sectarian pamph- let during the last election cam- paign. 1-)1'. McKay said that tpe political The Approach to the Wellington S‘reet Bridge Will Cost About ”MOâ€"Debentures May be Issued for it. Mayor Ingleâ€"C‘h. well a good many people make themselves ob- noxious. Ald. Boreâ€"The appointment is satisfactory. Let it alone. REST OF THE STREET LAMPS ' WILL NOT BE UP NEXT MONTH Mayor Ingleâ€"I don’t recognize politics in town affairs ; but. aim only at the town's interests. Dr. Burrowsâ€"He should not have been appointed. I don’t consider politics either but when a man insults half the community and makes himself obnoxiousâ€" LINDSAY. THURSDAY. JULY Slat. 1902 Dr. Burrowsâ€"Yea, and no mu who signedthe sort of political thing that Coomba d1d‘ at elec- tion time. ought to get any town position. Mayor Ingle â€" What's won! with it ? It was left in my hands. I have heard a. good deal on that point. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Have; you appoint- ed the inspector of new grano- lithic walks yet Mr. Mayor ? Mayor Ingiw-Yea. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Whom have you appointed ?. Mayor Ingleâ€"Geo. Coombs. Br. Burrowsâ€"I don’t think much of that appointment. or unreliable as a professed friend of it. We elected some, we,de1eated others, we changed the result in many places. and we convinced every- politician in the land that we were a power in politics that could no longer be ignored or beiittled. They used to call us 'hypocrites and humâ€" bugs,’ that preached and prayed and [talked temperance. but voted party ‘every time. regardless of principle. That day is goneâ€"gone. we hope, for- ever. each side of the road there the re- taining wall should be regarded as a foundation for the walk and built as other walks are by issuing ten-year debentures. That plan would save making so large an outlay this year. It was adopted and referred to the solicitor for his opinion as to its legality. Aid. Jackson declared Aid. O'Reilly’s scheme was worthy of Israel Tarte. ' ] LIGHT AGAIN DELAYED A letter from Hr. Graham. mana- ger of the Gas Company said that because the lamps could not be got. 'it ‘would be impossible to have the fremeining seventy-five up by August lam. He enclom ; letter from the {company that euppliee the lamps my. ,‘ing that because the glass works all ‘close down in July and August, the {required glass could not be got. 30 git will be alter September first at all ,events before the balance of the street lamps will be up. b‘e instructed. the pulpits must. he enlisted, and the people aroused. Voters must be brought. out. The polls must be manned. and the count. must be watched. All tnis means labor and patina. persistcnes and personal acrifloe. " EXPECTS ANOTHER ELECTION “In all probatility another election is near at hand: the parties are so evenly balanced that a crisis must soon be mulled. From these elec- tions the friends of moral reform dare not hold aloof. We are pre- pared as never before to fight the toe on the political‘ field. We have an organizatkm that can much every constituency in the Province, and have a literature that can reach ev- ery home. and every intelligent el- ector. “Perhaps the most' important duty now before us is to prepare for the vote on December 4th. I have al. ready referred to the unfair condition of that vote, but. nevertheless, we must bend all our energies to the work of rollirg u} for prohibition. on this occasion, the biggest major- ity ever achieved in this Province. Our duty depends not upon the vote with which victory can be secured. but upon the righteousness of our cause. Ours should be the spirit of the negro who said ‘If God bid we leap through a stone wall I will leap and leave the result with God.’ “Remember. if the vote is small. it will be cast up to us for years to come, as a reason why the cursed traEc should be allowed to go on. Every vote will tell, and whatever the total Vote may be, if the major- ity is largel no government will ven- ture to ignore it. We are not asked to vote for the referendum. but for prohibition. which is as righteous "Much remains to he Jone bsiore an 1.0. homes must be \Esited; liter. uture must be circulated, 1 nd meet- ing: held. The Sabbatihfcnool ’9‘?“ It was reported that two thousand dollars should be spent. at the west approach to the Wellington-st bridge. The creek that runs parallel with the north side of the approach has cut away the roadway and a retaining wall must be built. The approach itself must be wholly rebuilt. Aid. O’Reilly proposed that inas- much as a. sidewalk should be on Some members insinusted that the doctor wanted to help business by having 0. few legs broken on that part of the town's walks ; but. he replied that if so, it was purely Dr. Shier-’9 benefit be aimed at. WELLINGTON-ST BRIDGE Dr. Burrowsâ€"Let them walk on the road. Dr. Burrowsâ€"We shouldn’t. build‘ it at all. Aid. O'Reillyâ€"We must. build one 0! some sort. {or the old one must be taken away. and we can't let people walk on the road. The granolithic walk north from Dr. Shier-'9 corner will be suspended on expanding metal and will hence be very costly. It. was decided that the property holders should not be regai- red to pay more than their share of the cost of an ordinary walk. It is proposed to give one dollar to thewtorwhoreachuthe hull first in case 0! tire, and draws the reel to the some. The doctor invelghed strongly ogtinot the core that was given the town hose loaned to contractors, and cited the lengths that lay in the wet and mud on Swat. It was too bad ; but when Manned that those lengths belonged to Contmctor Pilkle the doctor subsided. Plr- Laborcrs’ Ext-rib- The reeve regretted the accident and said it might have happened in the field or anywhere. the ,council could not reasonably be held respon- sible for every little defect in the road and the wet spring and summer it was 'almoet impossible to prevent weehouts. etc. He thought that if the pathmaster of that beat knew of the place referred to or thought it dangerous. he would have repaired it. Mr. Evans said that Mr. Owen Traynore had helped him to bondage the wound. but had not noticed the place referred to, or‘did not know that he had recently been appointed pathmuter. By resolution of coun- cil the matter was left over till next meeting that Ir. Sluggett and other members may ascertain whether the place was really dangerous and if so why it had been neglected. and n» port at next meeting. Mr. 'I'horne'e episode was again considered. He produced .3 suite ment ol the coat of repairs amount- ing to nine dollars. which. on mo- tion by Meeers. Hawkins and Slug- get, was paid in full of his claim. Mr. John Naylor owne'r of N E i of lot 19. concession 2, asked the council to assist. in cleaning out the road ditch connected with drain No. 1. near his land. and a. resolution was passed empowering Hr. Auksey to View it, and take sucn action as he deemed necessary W. part of lot 29. con 6, last, year and a resolutian was passed authori- zing the treasurer to pay the same to his order. The council commendâ€" ed Mr. J. H. Dark? for repairing the washout on his beat, and the rceve said he would View the work done and pay Mr. Burke. ‘ THE HELME CL.“ M Mr. Hdwkins moved. seconded by Hr. Arkaey that. the clerk mm‘fy the Riverside Cemetery Company to ‘ re- pair the tidenlk leading from Landâ€" qty to quid cemetery whenever re- W ” 'db ed‘thgreon. as Ops myth ' for any accident * Reeve item was appointed to coqfer with the town council on the drainage matter. Mr. Jno Finnigan pathmaster of but 87 asked {or the statute labor money paid by the owner of the N. lire Patterson. commissimier ox road division No. 3 said he hzul a second time viewed the place rom- pleinu! oil by Mr. Helme and considâ€" ered that putting in a shallow cul- vert as required by Mr. Heime would be of little or no benefit to him and perhaps an injury to his neighbor, Mr. Hat. “he road did not require it and Mr. Helme or any other rate- payer could call on the engineer in such case. The following resolution was pnsud : Moved by Mr. Patter- son. seconded by Mr. Sluggett, That we are of opinion that Mr. Helme has no special claim on this council for damages by Water; that ii _ he considers be has a. grievance. he should proceed under The Ditches and Water-courses Act. by which the township and landowners would be obliged to nude by the award of gn’ engineer, and that the clerk for- wud a. copy of this resolution to Ir. Home and to his solicitor.â€" Curried planned to the councu um! nis nor.“ wu seriously injured in the latter part of April near Murphy's schon? house where a depreSSion in the road had been filled in with broken tilt and other refuse. His horse had stepped into it, sunk and was so badly cut that he had 10 place him under the care of a. veterinary sur- geon in Lindsay {or some days. His outlay was 818.50 besides lost time. He did not. want. to cxhort money from the council but thought that they ohould pay uid expense. Hr. Hawkins reported that be hm interviewed Mr. S. Calvert about hi (lunged tonne. but Mr. Calvert deeming the matter so trifling.woul« not show him the injury done. Hr. Eph. Evans of Yeherton plained to the council that h s an order for 3400 given to Mr. Shea It. was also confirmed by resolutinr that said 8400 would-be charged u the road appropriation of road dixi don No. 4 in ten equal consecutiw Inpmlmenta beginning in 1903 NEW GRAVEL PIT ‘ Commiuioners Sluggett. Hawkins. Ark-cry and Patterson reported that they had again interviewed Mr. Shoe about his gravel pit and that he had agreed to accept $400 {or the pit and right of way from it to both concessions. The reeve agreed with them that h) view of the scarcity of gravel it was better to punhaso it even at that price: so a resolutluu was passed. an agreement sigm-d.and Mr. Weldon Rea requested Municipal Drain N0. 3 be c’wmm Mr. Fred Hickson and 14 had' owners petitioned that : creek be enlarged and straig? from Reaboro to Mr. Jones' . lot. 6, con. 7. Mr. F. Knowlson, clerk of said that. Lindsay council wi: conkr with Ops council about crflow at town drain by Watt. township ditches. Mr. John H. Durke asked abou pairing 9. washout on 4th coucee line. Mr. Wm of council Mr. Thos. one water The regular meeting of th council was hgld on Monday. 28th, with a." members present THE COMMUNICATIONS The township engineer wrote the Logic road and other man Mr. Wm. Steers asked the nth The Reeve Think the .Towuhlp Need Not Pay [or bind" to a Ham on I Bad load. OPS COUNC“. WILL PAY FGR M MORE SNOW SHOVELUNG CEMETERY WALK whip engineer wrote 3 road and other main Steers naked the ante to an alleged grievan Helme regarding sup 75¢. a You In Advance: 8! If not so Paid atenod Despipe the severe rain cr W‘s-Inns- dny of last week the annual garden of party of St. Peters' held at the res- a idence of Mr. Smith in \‘erulam. was 11- a success, nearly forty dollars being (1- realized. fly (Lay she brought up a good load to our pretty town. Last Friday the Cora broug large excursion party up from Perry. The party arrived abom lunched on thé high bank of 1h :1 and left about {our p.m. l ‘apent u most delightful day. We haw just learned from Principâ€" al Houston that the Lindsay Federal will open September 2nd. in the lib. Block. The bright. new rooms will be electric lighted end nicely furnished throughout. The Kenosha. is in full running der again and is running two we excursions. On Saturday and 'I On Friday evening the Ogemah came up to the lower landing with a large excursion from Bobcaygeon. They arrived about ten p.m. and left atom; eleven. having a most magnificent moonlight. sail home. The Kawartha took down two loads on Monday to attend the Ma- sonic picnic at Sturgeon Point. The members of St. .. 'amee (Luiih are making preparations for the lay- ing of their corner stone in August We understand that the stone is to be laid by Judge Harding oi Lind-5y with Masonic honors. The Federal Business Colleges have now tully‘one thousand students hold- ing good situations in Canada and the United States. The success 0! these schools in resth to placing graduates in good positions is unâ€" manned in Canada. This is one of may good reasons why the demand upon these schools for instruction is great. It would pay students well to attend the Federal Colleges 0'. W they paid double the bu_ clurged bythe majority of Ms- ” conga. ‘ _ _ - church on Sunday next at service and a union prepare Vice 0! the Methodist and I ian'congregations will be he Andrews“ church on Fridiy A large number attended tist church on last. Sunda: to hear the funeral aermor late Mr. Robert Graham. Mr. Davies preached ; most coune. The many friends of Mr. H. Smith will be pleased to hear that-on Mon- day his physician succeeded in reâ€" moving the splinter from his hand and than. ha now stands a fair chance of recovering from his injury. Mr. Hare. who had be short time the guest of Dr. .5 returned to Ottawa last Fri' Miss Kelley of Toronto home last Tuesday after a ' her grandfather, Mr. John ( Mrs. Rutherford. sr. is vis son Mr. A. Rutherford in V( The sacrament of the Lord will be dispensed in St. . church on Sunday next at service and a union prepara vice of the Methodist and P Home definite inflammation 13 prom- ind m future ham. Miss Hopkins of Kinnroux Kent 0! Essex were the Mrs. H. McDougan for a. last week. 11:. W. Junkin o! Lindsa mnding his vacation at t Miss A. Sie is visiting Vet-alum. Mr. Hare. who had The the g A Batch of intetcmn; Hells Gather: by Our urn-pendent. Mrs. McFarland 01 Hamilton is vis iting her daughter Mrs. Warm-n. Miss Mattie Robertson of Px-torhon is visiting friends at. the Faiis. The council being harassed by claims {or snow smwclling at every meeting since January, decided to rescind the resolution then passed. With regard to clearing out munic- ipal drain No. 3 the clerk was inâ€" was passed. sxgnea bylaw No. 592. Council then adjourn August 25th. when the be struck. Hr. Patterson moved, sec Mr. Sluggett that the reeve order {or $15 in favor of lengineer in response to his [Cal-tied. SNOW-SHOVELLIXG CI. be prepared to mum at next meeting. The following acco been passed were ch: Home for Ant-d 843 Wilson. printing \‘ou Alex. Clarke, rent 0 No. 6. 84.00: A. Cai gon 81.00 W. F. O 82.00. The bylaw authoriz the piece of roadw: lake received the new was passed. signed 2501’; prox. prodedm clearly undl earned. prove Stony Creek the ‘ tau-acted to notify the [I attend the next. meetin “14:13.11 thaw. on :m FtNEo-0N FALLS NEWS BUDUET. ; .B. Nie returned on 1 Toronto where she had :mg menus Misses Oak $13 of Mrs W. McCall Lurday and One Thousand Students their vac: manual tmini tts and her 9c are visiting fr F. O'BOYLI 65' drove O'Boyl who L“! “12' I‘DG Lm. having SOUS-QC 1“ 8.019 ( Armed boat m SO! 1mg Kev. klv 10C