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richest thin ‘ €186 Pole had ; :21) to be witty, an ha“ spec h" “I, t fer Bill Bum. a had fer the leathers ~ â€"v flag I omce a month he h to do his duty, an’ so no thirty dollars, or in defaulfi’ teak rock on the streets feri kYou ort to ’a’ heerd Pole: pky heer, Bill,’ be said, ‘yooj‘ 1] as yo‘re a-settin’ cocked! kin’ folks say “yore honor"? they draw, that I ain’t eak no rock in that br’ilinfi man. It kept the crowd in: awhile I swear it looke< 'as goin’ to cleer hisse’f, bu n days ’ca’se .s own game!’ have to do it erett told ’im. jest won’t p: heer. Bishom’ hemidfi uw what he was right. Bar- ]: talk because he didn’t to stop ’im, an’ Pole mad: rtense I ever heerd from I a CH rest W bgfo "w '0 Qt rd about 11st to wa ”and“ I: N L Avg. ’3“. THIS ’17; it you don’t day 03 mule o 011 r -5 ' Ml P‘ ‘sVal Lac-s,r9g 70, B D.......... ..... ............ 1.33:”5 PM . “Mpiecrs Val. Imeruon, reg. 70;];- D. .. . .. . . .. . ... .. . ...... Summer Vests for bhzldren and Women “34.1001niam" and Childmn’s Vests, reg 6c. B D .............. “35,109 Ladips’ a. d \1 Ema’ 7W, reg 15c, B D....... . . . . . “35,100 Ladies’ and Mrsws’ Vests, reg .. , B D ..... . ...... . . s' Vests, reg 20c, B D.... .......... .. 1537â€"190 Ladies’ and Mime . Chenezlle ertams amt Table Covers _ n,-_....:.m now mloricz reg $6.75, B Dun...” _ vr'sub'dgnille Curtains, 11:33; l£31m; Chenille Curtams, 5 pairs Chenille Curtains, ' ' Curtains, 41â€"5 pans Chemlle B Wrapperettes, F24 m.‘ “mam. "Juli/fun.“ v-., , [542â€"4 plrws 34 in. Flannelebtra. goo 1393â€"41)st Wrapperettes, reg 13c, ] ballâ€"4 pieces Shaker, Pink, Yellow 8: 1545-4 pieces 28 in. Flaunt-latte, reg '4 M45400 pairs Llsle, S h: and Colored ldiéa’SummPr C =rsets, 40c, B D...... . . llperctns. of? all Carpets and House Fu 10p: cent. off all Clothing aud Overalls. W6” 9, om wmwsmmzmcm ”no"? the_ balance H2188 and mken 7‘?“ that «unfit he find ' -» ,. ~ 10.:i . 2 B D.... .'.... ...... . .......... fisCJlodeam’rfegg1%,BD.............‘°. ........ 70 00mg ”3’ 32311;: i d3 s 1'98 ooooocoo-OOO oooooooo 0...... iyfjggdscolorgnlg‘32’nd Basket Cloths for quuses “110' cream a”; véévs'ggifgfk: eggs; .2; am as: 1: :: : : . .11: *“WWhi‘e'l ”if" = reg 18c. B'D.’ ....... .......lOc .eedand Striped Lawn,reg 120,3D.................60 ' “CW . nd Printed Sateens ”’3 WZ’Olfirfi‘f 333313333}: avy undehm Sateen, reg 286, BD 15': .- (I,L-____ _-_ “Q. ““1910 BD .......... ....10c Muslin Waist ,_ -------30c Undsay’s Leader. htmfiah m1: of Wm M 3 swere {all by being high?" Mg: 508 and died at Vista}: 1.. hrom the effects or the runsâ€" ' W' Brow!» of Cheboygun ' 3 marine enginger, plunged first, {mm the roof of a Shed at N' m of a. Hamfltoa hate} and “131F308 that are hkely to t: htal. He alighted upon his! h when Brown was discovered ‘1“. to“ the landlord was mtlfi §mmefld him to return. tin. duh: I knife in his hand, 3.351194 5'08” rather cat bl throat in.“ 1'33 luck. Anna's! inn-19> if; I wv- .â€"-. , Val. [13098, 2in» reg 86, B Doc-.... ...-.0... Val. Insertion, 2 inches, reg 36, B D... . . .............. Val Lac-s, reg 70, B D......... ..... ................. V41. Imertion, reg. 7c,_B.D. .. . ... ... . ...” ............. mer Vests for Chderen and Women and and Childmn’s Vests, reg 6c. B D. . . . .. . . . .......3] 1 \" :Mk" er9_ reg 15c. B DOOOCVOO O C O O . ......CIQIOOQI . § ....... perettes, IbwlfibebDGUr/a w-vW - . 34 in. Flanneleusr-a. good shades, reg 100, B D... . . wag l-3c, B D, . . -... . . . . . . Shaker, Pink, Yellow and Scarlet, reg 1120, B 1).... 28 in. Flange-latte, reg 70, B D. .... . . . . . . . . . . . hula- S u: and Colored Gloves, reg 25c, B D. . .001 Eisges' Vests; mg 206, B ertams and T attains, new coloucg‘ reg attains, new 0 luring, reg urtuins, new coloring. reg attains, new coloring, mg 0... OOOOIOOOOO .‘ able Covers 33.75.33 11.2.". as. Flannelgtte; and shakers. ~~An 1m RD7___ Iand fichse Furnishings Low Gash Prices. Friday, 7th 3 Saturday. 8th. Dry Goods House. ..ooooo. o . 0.0-0. .uccoo .. ...30c .. ..25c ....386 ....45c ....$5.50 . . .$4 75 ”“8335 . . .3300 .o-OOQ-QVV 312C ...10c distance 0f Sic Will Take :45: umpiorm‘ THE BEAL EXEMPTION According to the [,Municipll» World it is Illegal «mar as School Taxes are Concerned A tender from the Light, Heat J: Power Company for street-lighting lwas read at council on Monday might. How it came to be there could not be found out. When Ald. O’Reilly asked if the special com- mittee appointed to interview the company had not a report, the may- or simply said they had not ; so the town is again in the dark on the light question. Secretary Dunstan of the Gas Company wrote that his company could not continue lighting the streets without any agreement, and would shut off the gas on the 3lst of July. The moon 'came to the rescue, but is expected to get full before long, and cannot be relied : on to any great extent after that. In the meantime; however, council 1 will wrwtle with the lighting prob- _ lem where it was left all two years ago, and possibly heed some of the advice that was so stubbornly re- jected then. - . The by-law closing the western half of J ohrn-st, in the interests of the L. B. P. railway and opening anothâ€" er at their expense was read twice. and thus brought into the sphene of discussion by both council and citi- zens. The proposal is likely to meet some vigorous opposition from eastwarders interested. The mayor was authorized 'to Sign the five notes of $640 each in pay- ment for the steam roller which has been accepted by the town. Solici- tor Hopkins said hc did not believe the town could legally give notes. but since the Waterous Company were willing to take chances- on that, the council need not worry. Mrs. E. E. Sharpeforwarded a bill of $26 from Mr. Kelso of the Child- mn’s Aid Society, Toronto, for the i 7 s L:IA Less Than so Lamps and Every Nightâ€"Afl-Night A keep of the ten. Engineer Armstrong sent the railâ€" way company’s request John-st and a. diagram 0 lty. ~ __ .3 .1 L-_...-.+ A, ’hfl fireball: “'51 J E. Bell, tenant of the fireball, asked for some equipm terations thgre. ,9 cuts and al- “A no: any“- llNDSAY, Service $52.50 58-3“ and _ , ' for the Wall an built too high. Ala aid 3. .similar complaint. rom Cambridge-52. ' ht Heat a l‘OWer (‘01 1500-candle-poww lit till midnight every 5 each for at l 50 me o'clOCk that service 48 and for all night 1 ; , ‘CIU- Dunstan of the Gas Com- that the gas would be MUVJ, ‘v- '-_-_ Raymond-Babcock child- O’Connor wrote that f. OakWOOd had been leading his horse on ks. He had been sumâ€" ear 'by the chief of pa. come to them to ex- had not been in town uned and had never led the walk. In spite of had pressed the caSe a letter dated would issue 11 against putting the height proposed in front ' dieqt Rev. THURSDAY. AUGUST 6th. I903. '3‘151. The letter Police and Light- p's request to be very small brick- to his Kent-st. would enter 0 walk 110‘“ Aid. 110' that would inter would not Aid. Robinsonâ€"It wm omy pus: u... out of his home. » ' Ald. Mch asked it the petition Was sufficiently signed. The mayor did not want to be questioned on the point, the élerk had certified that it ‘ was ‘; that was enough. ‘ The clerkâ€"Mr. Thomas told me he was going to sell all but want 50 feet, and was not complaining. Since no iron buildings were likely to be put up in Lindsay, the mayor advised striking out the word "iron” from the list of building materials allow-able within the fire limit. Con- fusion- arose through some people supposing sheet iron was meant. Bylaws Were read three times auth- orizing the mayor to sign the agree- the band, the notes for the road rol- ler and an agreement for ofliCial tele- phones. " *- “A“an I! THE "PIG PARIDR.” ma Al-d Robinson demanded that the ;No rest of his colleag- Sc‘ ues explain thoroughly to him why I such an expensive pig pen was being trc built on the market square. He den would call it a pig's parlor. Did tht the farmer. need such a place ? He am did not. but only a place to wash Th in, and Ald. Robinson's suggestion Mi that a crate with trucks be provided we Thus all should havcbeen followed. ‘would at least $200 have been sav- or ‘ed. But council would not listen we to him and even chose a. night to in (“wuss it when they knew he could th The mavorâ€"Oh no, not at all. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"Well such haste giVo es that coloring. I am always ready to report to council. 1! you have anything extra good, it will keep a couple of weeks. I, for one. am not. posted as I want to be on this lighting question. Aid. McCrap might call his committee tomorrow - ‘ - AAnQI-“f. through say. the light oi day, it is a funny thing. For some time Ald. Me for giving the committee power to make a contract, but at last struck .. . “4 -c m: motion to consider, make a contract, but at last struck that out of his motion to consider, although his seconder Ald. launder did not consent and refused to vote ‘for the modified motion which, how- ‘ever, carried. At a. recent committee meeting the h“... he an. Municioal Association At 8 recent COMIW "swung u“, letter of the Municipal Association of Ontario, asking (or a grant of $10, and a delegate to the conven- tion at Guelph on the 12th and 13th was fyle-d. On Monday night Aid. O'Reilly moved that the requests be granted and the mayor appointed delegate. ‘ It was important that the association should be kept in exist- ence since it oflcred the municipali- ties a chance to keep in touch with meant legisiation aflect-‘ng them and to confer regarding improved meth- ods, etc. The mayor wanted the poâ€" £or the muyor. trtona The mayor swan edectively W VI w_ 7 '0’ It will only put him hardship id give citizens at the question. the town could more than 50 my would not gople out where t, would proper- for such a sys- EXEMPTION- n. of Fifi!!!“ Md- noun bone :8 non 10mm swarm A [mm mm: they did Inst year. Two trains on Sound-J afternoon and two more on Monday brought. wont 1700 peo- ple out of the city. Not Quite half of these got 01! named by former friends. On Monday afternoon a double game of ball was played on the fair grounds. The first was between a home-comers and a be second a of its orst exhibitions of ballâ€"play- lng wen: duplicated in the sec match in which the local team simply went to pieces and were defeated by At 1.30 mé following locals of for. 'ned up : Battery: i Geo. Little end B. Bate, lat base, Sandy Mc- stop Dan Sinclair. centre field, Alex. Paton. right field Geo. Dennison left field Amon Eek. In similar p0 Toronto Were : Hether‘ sitions for - n n-1,-.. Hungerford Mondas was Toronto's civic holiâ€" ay and the Independent Order of ddlellovn took advantage of it to an a big excursion to Memom, as may did last year. Two trains on 'atunday afternoon and two more .. unna‘w bromht about 1700 peoâ€" aunt-.7 r Bob Bates had trouble holding I deme out of P“ the finger in the The visitors did very Mark's couple of catches at third woe. Hetherâ€" were signals for appl min was hit pretty freely and by one lays the visitors were unable to . from running 5 times while they themselves managed to get around When the visitors had ' the big- match ‘ was called oil, the locals having gone to but only 5 times. THE SECOND MATCH same sort u: v" Belore the Km the Emmi smd’ Many from this vxc the Isawmm'i‘"t “MC and wave much pleased Mr. Henderson. Miss Lizzie Grey 0‘ 1 guest of Mrs. Jan. KC Mr. Alex. McCullu mid this vicinity ‘ 'Kennedy is spending her was Ruby , ”cum l’ool'.~ holidays under the y IANILLA 1 We neglected advertising our old boys' re-union, but it was well at- tended just the some, and all enjoyed themselves to their own mm and in their own way. The following were among the number : S. Conway of lulu as. ‘- - ...-.. Pearce; In. Rev. G. fibbinson, with her W In. Rey. Gubutt and (nail! tron Mon Eula; Kiss 11. mm from Toronto; In. Gordon tney “w 5th Miller replaced Backus .ot mend things much and score piled up to 10 while L could not bring. home a nd base Sandy Mc' base Dr. Shier. 811°“ air. centre field, Alex. em 0030- Dennison. ‘ a)“ In similar po- 11 -4. LAh- two more. But L ref. rattled. B‘ McCullum. good deal 0‘ and was GVi’ ’ A blow on brought blood sweaters. '1 snap?“8t 9 two inni'nss greatest 83‘ was on deck. the second the rd in the third 0! Lindsay I KennedY- A, Year in Advance; SI if u. flying nity attended , at‘ Dunsford with the Rev. Toronto. visit on is the This is not one to the I" a b‘hmd new Coone a. vests“ '1. W 7 celleut . es oflcred {or savmg the grain, with scmity of help at 81.50 per day. Lamb has returned home alter a four weeks trip to Man- itoba and the Northwest, where his brothers are carrying on farming ex- tensively'nnd doing well, “but give me Ontario yet” is Mr. Lamb's tesâ€" timony. The funeral o! the late 'I‘hos. Dodds (a former resident of this place) was largely attended by friends from Woodville. Lindsay and l'xbridgve. - L“; (rt-n“-(-rs_ largely ubwuu~â€"â€" W. Woodville, Lindsay and l’xb‘rid‘gve. Some of our sugar beet growers, with a View of ex or the Peterhoro Sugar Beat 00., will take in the cursion to Berlin from Lindsay on The {are from Lind- August 13th. say lis'only $1.85 ; tickets good for three days. has erected Mr. Thos. Stephenson . n __ ..mAIIM his three days. Mr. Thos. Stephenson has erected an excellent wire [ewe arc-911d his farm which adds greatly to the apâ€" pearance and enhances the value of the place. _ . ,_2-__ Ln‘ro' mlmed by 8083011. A ,A -‘t We have mo a nun. . for the division courts, satisfactorily and Ins; who found no serious the hotels. ,,L____ Mr. E. J. Kylie seems to find the task of holding first place at Oxford Ignite as easy as at Canadian schools. ‘In the second year examinations at the great university, Mr. K ylie stood‘ first in the honor department of His- tory and English. Those who know Mr. Kylie’s previous achieve meats will be more gratified than surprised at his most recent and greatest success. These achievements may he fitting- ly rehearsed here: Mr. Kylie was 8 years old when he first went to school. He attended the convent for two years and then studied En- trance work at the Separate school under Mr. Michael O'Brien. At the end of that year he was successful in the examination, and stood first i: ‘ the county. His course in the Col- i legiate Institute was exceptional” lass furnace to 399 is a first-c blic school. n our high and p" much needqd; . ._ _ ... ‘II'A (70"- :“\.‘wâ€" mhievements may he fitting- sed here: Mr. Kylie was 8 d when he firSt went to He attended the convent, years and then studied En- vork at the Separate school ‘. Michael O'Brien. At the lat year he was successful in mination, and stood first in tv. His course in the Col- OMEMEE eather is making bar- but the craps are ex- i ; Load 3 Circulation ‘ 8 late “08. Dodds of this place) was by friends from L1 harvesters in Manitoba Sheba. grand them as their {fouble abet!t at Oxford w ill this