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JION it. 10 ,dish. long. X)! 1311' {be- uxxx Line EUARDB p.111. ’11? tea teas. ’ndaye’ mp- 0th mow 2r 1: mus RY ’nto, Ont. mg ad Up 8.10 p. m. 6.55 p.113. 5.45 p.111- ;» b91d,‘9 ma Fort ION ETC :eds, 2.15 P-m' 7.45 p.111.- EVER. nndayJ Ld UP. la CK Cushion Tops, dwig'n infitatiou leather postal cafds, reg. 55c for 45¢ Ladies’ Hose Supporters, waist strap fastener, reg. 30c. sale .....2-.'v New back Combs, reg 15c, sale 10c Ladies’ fancy Handkerchiefs? reg §c Handsome Beauty Pins, reg. 5c, sale, 3 .for .................................... 101: Amathist Neck Beads, patent fast- emrs reg 15c, sale ..... .. ............... 9c Leather Chatelaines, black, white and grey, reg. 1.00, sale 75c; reg. Smallwares Gin: and Silver Belting, reg 40c, sale 32c, buckles to match worth 20c, sale price ............................... 11c Fancy Canvas for collars and cuffs, 40 pairs, 35‘ yards long, reg. 1.25, sale 77c; reg. 1.25, sale 77c; rea. $1.50, sale 1.24 ; reg 2.00 for 1.57; reg. 2.70 for .......................... V ..... 2.17 5 shades Tapestry Curtains. reg. 3.00, sale 2.50; reg 4.00, sale .325 Chenille Curtains, mg 3.75 for 3.- 10; reg 5.00 for 1.00; reg $6, 4.90 5 shades Tapestry Coverings, 50 ins. wide, reg. 55c, sale ............ .43c Art screens, 38 ins. wide, heavy border, reg. 14c, sale .................. 11c Frilled Netting,lreg 25c, sale ..19c Plain green and cream shades, reg. 35c, sale ............... , ....................... 28¢ Insertion trimmed cream and green Shades, reg 55c, sale 45c, white Shhdes with lace and insertion trim- ming, 75c, sale .............................. 65c 258 pairs Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, reg. 80c for 62¢, reg 95c for 75c, éale sale ............................................ 12.50 Handsome floral J ap Mattings, reg. 28c for 23c; 33c for 27c; 15c 71'917' Window shades and Curtains Union Carpeting, 330 for 27c; 48c for ................................................ 38c Wool, reg 95c, sale price ......... 73c Tapestry squares, 3x4, 8. choice of 7 patterns, reg. $12.00 for.........9.80 3 ply Wool Squares, 3x 4, reg 15., ‘n -n OddlotStraw Sailors, neat shapes all prices to clear ........................ 25c Fancy Lustre Coats. reg 1.60. min 1.25 ; reg 1.80. sale . .................. 1.40 White Vest-s, reg. 1.50, sale ...LOO Tweed Suita, reg $8.00, sale ,..fi.00 Light {awn Raincoats, ourk vcix-ot collar, reg. 5.50, :ak‘ ...-"£3.30 Grey. lawn and white Mum Hats, newest shapes, reg. 55c, and. (.5, sale White .lap Silk Bqum-s. omhloider- ed fronts. sizes up to '2 mg ‘3. 50. sale price ”.3 80 on: 00...! u Blouses, Para-ol- and 8311011 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL wnrr‘n‘ym .13 Carpets, Mattings, Oilcloths THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY SummercGoods “W F. A. L..L ................................ 3 for 10¢ dies’ pure Linen handkerchiefs, for Advertisers. Cover: Lindsay a n d Bnmimding ‘ VOLUME XLIX. Men’s Warm Weather Clothing ....... ooo We sell Banner Patterns at 106 and 15c. CLEARING i ‘ PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 10 pieces Printed my Muslin at 10c,'fonner 15c and 20c. $1.50 Night Dresses ‘ for $1.05, 32.00 lines for $1.47, and $1.25 lines for "691: Hi :, sale price It is our endeavor to give you not only the best bargains, but are doing our extra host to rid ourselves of all Summer Goods p'i'ice 50c Lawn Blouses, reg 1.9.5: awe good one too. us also, becau ...-..-.--.a... I... SHOE QUALITY IS OUR showing m l'al'awls, reg. Qno- nun. Lace Boot, nice medium might and style; . You have often paid $3.00 to $8.50 for: no better o: .- u. on etc-c oo-.uooaoo.nnnn QUALITY IS OUR HOBBY. It's a e too. Good for the customers. Good for because we are sure of hdlding our trade 330 for 27c; 48c a... cu .......... 37i- ........ '......12.50 .......75c price .............................................. zuc Embroidered Wash Collars, long front, reg. 55c, sale .................... 45c Sample Wash Stocks at ............ 5c Embroidered Turnovers at 40, 7c, 13c, 22c, 32c and ........................ 38c 93.1 e price V ....1'.' 6 inch Taffeta Ribbons in green. light blue, pink, rel, burnt, orange and rose”, reg. 30c, sale price ...... 15c 7 patterns Dresden Ribbons, 6 ins., wide, reg 30c, sale price ........ . ..... _24c 15$ shades velvet Baby Ribbons, reg, 5c, sale price‘ ............... , ............ 3c Fancy Chiffon Collars, four styles, reg 60¢, sale price ........................ 25c Fancy Silk Collars, reg 25c and 30c, sale price for these .... ........... 18c Fancy W-ash Collars, reg. 30c. sgle {or Lisle Lace Gloves, in white, grey and black, reg 30¢, sale U ............. 23c White Silk Gloves, reg 45c for 359 In black, white and navy, reg 5§c Fine "Princess" rib tan Hose, aim 5 to 8%, reg 30c, sale ................. 23g Tan Cashmere Hose, plain, sizes 1 to 94}, reg. 30c for ,.., ................... 23c Ladies’ white Cotton Hose, reg 22c for 18¢; reg 25c, sale ............ , ..... ‘ 200 Children’s Cashmere Sox, tan, white, red, black, blue’and pink, r525. sa‘le “Little Cadet” Corset, white dove, reg. 80c, sale ...................... 13c, sale ............ , ........................... 100 Ladies’ Vests with short Or ‘ no sleeves, reg 13c, for 10¢ ; 17c for 130 3 specials, Ladi'es’ Corsets, mg g. Light grey and fawn Fedoras, reg $2.50, sale ................................. 2.0 Hosiqry, Vests and Corsets (or .uu.---.--u-ooc so .u on on. yuan-u... a n-.: Fine Balbrigan Drawers and Shirts, reg. 55c, sale each ........................ 45c Men’s tan or black plain Cashmere Sox, reg. 300,‘ sale ...................... 230 Men’s Knot Ties, reg. 20¢, sale Ken’s Furnishin- Men’s pleated or plain soft ‘lront shirts, reg 1.10, sale ................... 90c A snapâ€"2O dozen men’s colored Cambric soft front Smrts just to hand, ranging in price from $1. 00 to $1.,25 these we are placing at 75c. o-uooo ca -- a. ac-nuonc too... Ribbons, Collars and Gloves 89c, 60c for ........................ V ......... 48c Bleached Table Linen, reg 45c for 37¢, reg 60c, sale 48c; reg 90c style wfinBiémho.=«i Table Linen, Fez 30c tor 23c. reg. 40c for 81¢, reg. 50° {91- sale IIQIIODOI. ogvo‘oooavcoi Roller Toweling, colored border.‘ 11¢: for 85c. 10c for ‘ ...................... 8c 24 in. wyite Kid Gloves. reg 0'0‘9'VIY'9' l'l""'l‘ Linen Hats 55c, 60¢ and 650, Fine Straw Hats, reg $1.25, sale AA -A 20 inch Fofu‘ Toweling, reg 185:. Turkish Towels, extra. heuVy._ r33. Tdble Linehi Huck Towells, fringed, reg.‘ 13c. . 4A- no wetsuits-tun no. no u; anon: co-a-o-ao-u n. .na uoon-no-vnnnuuc noouo.ou .- o. o. .o- Towels, [toggling and on. ..- .. .. o.--.-o..~ v--.~J ...... 338‘: more chee a, grey them bett ........ 23c Alderma for 35¢ fair. The ' been mere reg i: have not. “ ........ “Yes ,. 1235- sh 1d ha .o...1-% ngmm 2.65 12§c petition‘ of Mr. Fee and other resi- dents against. continuing then-1k. he filed. He thought the cuse‘had been misrepresented by the petitioner; When the walk was advertised to be built it was thought. the 63.3. was going through there, and that walk was advertised to be built from Queen street to 1359' further west, and'in the opinilon of these gentlemen the walk should he re-advertised, considering the underâ€" standing at that time between resi- dents and council. Mr. McWatters was present and ex- plained the transaction verbally. Mr. W. B. Fee. who is the largest property owner on that side of the street presented his views. He 'was willing that the walk should be built as far as the foundation stone is 1a!d,;but thought that beiore ‘. it should be built across the creek thé residents at the north end of. the street should build waning at their end. Theboardwalkcanbeputin repair so as to make it-safe. Alderman O'Reilly moved‘fhat the und'erstanding that the railroad was going through tlgrfe, Eat if._ went Alderman Begs: “The petition is fair. The pick and shove! men haw been increased and the teamsters have not." “Yes," said Mayor Vrooman, they should have the increase." and other aldermen acqude in that opinion. A petition was presented by resi- dents on the east side 0! St. Paul street in east ward, asking» the coun- cil not to continue the granolithic walk at present in construction. A letter was received from Messrs John McCrae, J. H. Sootheran, and Wm. McWatters, explaining that the granolithic walk to be continued on the east side of St. Paul street was advertised three years ago when '30 you work as hard for the‘ town as they;do for the railway ?" in- quired the mayor of Mr. Kent. ‘-‘Harder,” was the reply. “lYou should say ‘Just as hard.’ " coached Mr. Begs. ' “How many loads do you haul in a’day ?" asked the mayor. Mn. Kent answered, "Six loads.“ *tConld you haul seven it we gavn you the raise ?" asked Alderman Rea, but Mr. Kent thought the men were working to the best of their ability and the horses world work more cheerfully if they ‘could ‘bur them better'feed. Alderman Begs: “Tl'sevpetlti’on is Mr. Kent .2 ”We wish the council to raise the wage to $3.50 because we can’t live and feed our horses and keep up a rig for $3 a day.. Rents and provisions are higher than they were. The men with pick and shovel have been ’raised to $2, and that is better than. $3 for a man who furn~ fishes a team." Mr. Rea being asked his opinion said that he had been spoken to sev- eral times by these men, and they say the men get $4 a day for simâ€" ilar work on the railroads." afterwards Mr. Kent was heard on the subject, and members of council thotgilt rthe teamstprs ought. to have what they ask. 33%” A petition for sanitary sewer "on Albert street from Russell to Kent streets wiIiCh had enough signers but not representing property enough to fulfill the requirements or the hy-law. was filed. Geo. Kent and other town team- atora petitioned for a raise in wages from $8 to 88.50; This was at first relerredi to the board 01 Works, but ‘ The town council met on Monday night in regular monthly session. The mayor and all amend-m were present, and transacted the usual routine business. Directors of the Madison Williams Machine Company were present to ask Ihat Francis stmet be closed up entirely, as they wish to use all the property for their worknmad hove made an agreement to give right of way to Mr. lkn'ey from whom they purchased some land. Action on. this was dete- until later in the meeting. when than by-hw in couraop! passage Would be dcalt‘with. Teamsters Pay Baispd to $8.501)» Dayâ€"Poll Tax éolleetorâ€" The St. Paul Street Walk Opposed ' FR AHOIS 31'. EAST 0F mm cam T0 unison WILLIAMS (:0. l, and on Queen street from us.- ne to Lindsay streets. The .walk St. Paul street was fairly good LINDSAY, ONT, THURSDAY, 9TH AUGUST, 1906. The Sylvester Band'(‘45th Regt.) Lindsay From Photograph taken on Decomtion Day by Mr. Peter Wilson. these would be no liklihood of its being required as a public thorough- farm , Mayor Vroomnn : “I! the deputa- tion had been composed of any other gentlemen than those who ate here beinn- the council; we pig ght have be- lieved that they thought the council was very easy.1‘he omection to closing the street was first made by 111'. Davey, and I understand{ he is satisfied, but there might be reason for other Medians, and we are here as the. lepreeentetivea of the people to 339» that all Mtg are respected: "The argumt flat the streethu Reports of the chief of police and the market clerk were recdved, read and filed. On motion of Aldermen O'Reilly and Eyres, order of business No. 7. the first. second and. third reading of lay-laws was taken up, and theby- law closing Francis street and dia- posing of the property to the Madi- son Willium Co. was read. Some discussion was occasioned by the clause providing {or the confirmation by the county of Victoria, that be- ing.considered unnecessary, and by} the fact that the directors 0! the! company had twice chnngvd their re- quest. each time asking. for a little sa Iv w-voa-IQ - .w-wâ€"v ”v-“- posing of the property to the Hedi- son Williams Co. was read. Some discussion was occasiOned by the clause providing for the confirmation by the county of Victoria. that be- ing|considered unnecessary, and by the fact that the directors 0! the company had twice changed their re- gotiatijons, and said that he believed quest, each time asking. for a little the council was right in wishing to more. The directors wished now to understand all sides of the question have the street ventirely closed up , are deciding. _ ., and not allow for "a public lane. n“ Kr. Beg: agreed with the mayor. simpiy__givlng Mr. Dovey . right aria-d oalhd the directors down .tor aLAâ€" _I.-a AI.-.- ”In. glam-6 AMâ€"IMIAH The flavor: 11 am sorry that Mr. Carew and Mr. Fox talk as though they thought we were blocking the interests of the company. We are within our rights in discussing all around this question.” And he went on to explain the progress 0! the ne- Qvivr. Ufiéy limited. thQ'ough their solicitor, Mr. Thos. Stewart. that, the street never had been» used‘ a_nd The motion to fiie was called for. and Mr. Begg said there‘was no use discussing the question, for the walk would have, to he built as far ins the end 01 the block before the debenture can be sold. Mr. O'Reilly: “The metal is or- Hr.’ O’Reilly: “The work should be done More schools open. as the old wail: is dangerous for the chil- dren to go over. Mayor Vrooman : “Mr. Fee is the unfortunate possessor o! a 'large property, and of course he would come in {or a. bevy share of the ex- pcrsc " Mr. Ben: “The objection is to the spanning of the creek." lt was-finally decided to go on and build the walk in the block where it is started. dered. ' ' Mr. Foe: "To. the middle 0! block." Mr. Fee arose again to say that fix- is wining to have the walk built this year as [at as the stone 'is laid, but none of the residents want. It built across the creek. Mr. Begg :. "Is the stone laid to the corner or the middle of the black?” Mr. Drusidder to support his state ments, which they did. some of the ratt‘plrem {on what I am saying. The Mldonta 6(1th are Mrs. Hopkins. Mr. Neddo. Mr. Alex. Brennan. Mr. Dmniddor. Mr l-lvndorwn. Mn Wm. Walkor, Mr Cain und Mr. Foe. The walk would be built botwu-n Qumn .ml Colhurne streets.‘ and tho north residuum should no! in chastised becauIe they live north M “win! property.” Hr asked Mr. Neddo. Mr. Mason. vnd Mr.Rea: "The material _ is all the work is «imputed In the wnole block where the work, i; fituted The Walk thut .13 there now is \en‘y dQngerous. Bond. Are loose in- Places. ‘31 .m not speaking from human“ continual Mr. 0 Reilly, I flu: in the ward and l hue the support of The old walk was built in 1899;!!! some of it was second hand then. This spring on the recommenduion of the bond 0! works the count)! was going to build the walk and u petition was ctrcn luted against it. The debenture cwnot be sold unions he wins what "a 01113er 5 “POM. m then Wmudthemetflcowittees Mmehangingmdwses in the tryâ€"kw council heard the third The tunnel! proceeded with the consideretion obthe bY'h‘Vo ”d the directors withdrew. - Belorq hem :llr. Stewart thanked the we: and counsel! for giving than 1 beefing. ‘14 “m 1h“ he entirely approved of thoroughly discussing the question" laym- Vroonun : “I hope you will have great W with the enter- W gaging it. Ir. O'Bemy mat-ted am if Mr. Beg; had asked {or Francis street. to mm Map ulp hill on. it would have been shaped edhim without my ques- tion. and now them should be no obiecuon to the Nisan William: Hr. Begs screed with the mayor. ind called the dinectors down for what. they said about obstruction, .nd particularly Hr. Caren for say- ing the directors were there {or bus- ineu and not to: abut. Mr. Fox: “It is more to the lin- terests o! the citizens 0! Lindsay to have the street closed." Hr. Stewartuml‘he loundry is in course of construction and the mm- pony want ta, hove this matter settled st opoemo that there my be no delay ”AMI-actionf.’ rather than hinder indusmies. 'I‘ho streetqia of no value to the citizens of Lindsay as it. is." Mayor Vrooman : 1V object to Mr. Fox saying we. are trying to throw obstaclea.in thcvway. We are trying tobesumthctwe ore doing the right firing by all panties con- Kr. S. J. Fox: Me quesfiion :- whether the street is more‘ valuable uttiothnnttwould‘bp withthe property that we propose .to- build on' it. I! the council throw obstacles in the Wty it «I! make it hard nor the compimy to establish the indus- try, and the council should hglp Mr. O'Reilly: “Who are these men who have come here in the interests of the company. but. the citizens of Lindsay: representing a large com- pany of 'our own [Many people. The company is a cigizens’ enterprise ?" It. Eyres: “The council hue t right. to discuss and look into it. further. " . ME. lie“: "Who are you ? Ind who one we but. the ciuzens' repe- sentatives 1’" {or astreet there unless it might. be (or a bridge nppronch, and Colborne street is the beef phce {or 1 bridge because it extends across the whole town. The river front will not be blocked up, (or the sums runs along the banks of the river." m w w we V‘ Mr 0' My: ’‘31: man! to Ir. Davey 'ar rim ‘he in: sold MI in- Haeres and the hue will only be used for an enmnoe to the mt o! I z. I“ ; his private property. ” Hr. McFadden: 11- never knew therewugntreetthere. Beret-en enterprise coming into the town to do some good. and to cover the un- used ground with ueelul W9“! ” F'Ie ft In our power to (:1 up the street '2” naked Ill-.3311“ council thou ght it w in their pow ergto chute on well on open a. no the; no demon wen- donc thereby. Ir. Car-ow: “The Mean why we want It L:- to use It end there In no- thing that will benefit the town more thm what we are prone-mg to do with It. We want to be In shape to enhm the factory. I come here an the lntoroetu of the town on well u in the Intern-nu of the cmnpeny. and am nIWeyu anxiouu to do something to hip Undmy. There in no ulo Mr. Eym expmoed his sympathy with the depuution, but thought the question should be lurthor con- Pidered and settled ut In adjourned meeting. 3". it too thorough maiden-mm! ' It. Stew-rt]: “I have, W. not made aural! uncanny clear. Hero- tofonethispheeofgmundm not been looked upon as public prqnny When I spoke to the couucfl Mum I did not. know that the pattern slum but to be built. there “ and it. was pulled. w signed ifWARDER.‘ » 4.. J0?! 0.1.11 throughâ€"Christ. His many in“. la the congrm- tion were mm “mm him hat the I 10110 of which Rev. L. S. Hughson preached in the Baptist church here last Sunday morning and evening. and will use the’pubtt next Sunday. He cation is to run the risk of utter- ly demoralizing him. And yet the" it .nonnn in the oomunity whose main! could bear c1009 inspec- tion than his. be his. Large or‘ Innâ€"Christian G H ‘ J some lay mind can explain. We have noticed that o. grect many good and ”may sincere people think it is quite ale to trust. lumen with very liken} «Jada. but (in! to givethe ,ALI_ _ “L AAAAA I A____‘__ no nutter what their income wag. It is the Iva-age man we have m M with. and the average preacher istoo londof books to mittbosiu of his i,pocltctâ€"book u may mun:- teu'w iven can testity. In weonnection with this question thmisnms'sta'ythat perhaps does some of his most important work. a serious luck of resources means a crippling and a, wellness tint must be fatal to the very high- catusofulneu. 0!éouroe. itis no furs Of course. there were some. iwho held that the preacher received mite all that he was worth, and that he was well paid in comparison with the average man in the congregation, but aveidently a majority of those taking part in this symposium have the opinion that he is not. . , A: we haVe intimated, if it were only a QUestdOn o! the minister sufâ€"i faring the privations of a limited in- come m'theeame way that many oth- ers have to endure them. it would be a matter of very secondary impor- tance. but there is the {urther very important question to be considered -can the minister do anything like his beat and most effective work while hampered by a lack of {unds ade- quate to his needs, even as looked at from a somewhat “bet-a! point of View ? If that lack he lound really! to exist, it is in every way to bore; gutted. for to ask the question isi ally to answer it. Take it in the one item of books. which are really‘ t some preachers good b00105. to say buy and Wt would not are have t a matter tonne. but important â€"an the his best a! that they are not. It was pointed out by several writers that the cost of “v had increased very much within past few years, and that there had been no corresponding inâ€" crease in the salaries paid to minia- to sly {ht-t . glint prebonderanoe of conviction' uvors the propositiog hrge. An accurate summing up of the opinion expressed by the correspon- dents mentioned as to whether mini than as a rule are sufficiently paid is hardly poNble. and yet _it {5391? A very interesting symposium has been running in the columns of The News. of this city. on the above sub- ject for the past several when. That one of our leading secular papers should think it worth while to soli- cit contributions on such a theme trout leading ministers and laymen thro out the country is an indica- tion t the subject is one of gen- eral public interest and of same im- portance. And it is quite natural that it should be so viewed. It is not altogether that people are specially interated to see thnt ministers more than any. other class, should receive adequate remunention for the work they do. but it is seen that that re- muneration bears a somewhat definite rdotion to the success or otherwise or the, minister’s work, ad the queen tion at his success alter the highest; (union is acknowledged a matter 0H SeriesofSemonguBapfist Ir. Fisher also urged the repair of the Elgin street sidewalk. ”The residents are going to petition {or granoiithie walk. but something shank! be done in the meantime " Council then adjourned. dump. IV. we explained that there are. new scavenger- on now and perhaps they (lo-not know tint they are obliged to cover whnt they cart. into the Mr. Fisher: ”There in u lot. 0! stud uncovered In the town -dump end people an complaining. There in an old dead horse and Iom‘ eggs tron: the 0“ house. " Ir. NeWottou wu phenom. and laid he bod dtflw-N'd the lot roll to the clerk. He had mode good pro:- muavm: tho collections, but. there were mu lone armors. Confluen- clu had ulna which he did . not antlelpou. but all would be collected In a short time. with. Invader; ‘ Th, cmtte Jay-kw; wu men- Una“. 1nd the Insor add the soli- citor mined waiting (or the de- duo. in the Peter-hora use before «wan anything more about ant Rot-“3mm that n in “can to Win! a po u: coJatorJ‘h m: conutubh use to collect. the tux at 10 per cam commfnuion. It. In am that Mr. Short, woqu bu lppotntod to do the w.ork Ir. Begs: "Misnby-hw to cover that point. " ”I an going to amend it.” said Alderman )lcFulden. M them cook the baud won, " W layor Vrooman. “And make q large high loaf," Ml [theater his (111111.358 does not come to the Sewer bntha'inpy magnum the mum at new connection Ir. m gun notice thut he would introduce a, fhyâ€"hw for the regulation 0! the sale of breed. and toflreg-ujnle the size of the loaf. i? Ministers and their Salaries Poguoobutud permission to importance to'the pubflc at anyunnc m equaJ_ remun- the first two up last Sundly; put for Man. a for Christ. much pleased the of Dralts bought and 5316' up. al-l 3.9.1!» a! Canada. United 'S‘tntes. Glut Britain. etc. By careful dealing an! com-taco. Wt we hope to begin and con- tinue doing business with all with_in our sectioi of country at an early 31-00 opens on account. Interest paid from day of deposit to duv of withdrawal, and compo-.mded twice a year. We ofler unquestioned securi- Honey loaned to township council. and school sections at a specml rate. luthoriud Capital 01,000,000 A branch of this bank has been opened at the above place where a general banking businws will be transacted. More’anineuaepeoidty Notes discounted at lowest rates of interest. Sale notes cashed .or tak- en for collection. Special detention paid to cattle and hog dealers. Grain cheques, may cheques, or cheques on all points cashed here. Western Bank 1:1th and“ to mount bu!- yurly. at Wt current rate. Nov! II the man to Java your money. when than. no good. The Bush a! I‘m-onto ofl‘ers every security to du- podtol‘l. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT A general bulking hummu- unn- uctod. Farm' business will ro- ct-lve Wu! attention. and‘atamfleprieo. Bank of Toronto to write for a copy of our Pros- pectus. It tells you exactly what; to do and why our students suo- ceed so well. Write at once for it. Full term from Sept. 4th. Address W. H. SHAW, Principal. ind yr. Wm. Shaw, a. farmer living to“: mik- egst, had a valuable team killed the lume'wcy. The storm n.1- OOdlda lot ofdgmge to standing crops of outs, com, etc. mmm_mdship- ping a” at our omen: :12 the wmmmmw "madam more m‘sm‘ than anym‘m 8m; burns were unroohc 33¢ {ewes blown: down. Kr. and: Dyan had itwo cows killed by lightning every parent, young man or wo- man who is interested in any way in , . here an Sand-.9 ks: and did quite a lot of W. Fruit. and shade tic. adsmdmisfic printing «inkindsu lthalooagoodthugfor youtoinowthtt’neln Job Watchman- Central Business College Toronto, Ont. You Are Invited Cd] in and (at madntnd. u. s. max, Amt. ”5.000.000 OKEHEE BRANCH TORNADO AT XMOUNT. A seven: electrical storm and tow- of Canada LITTLE BRITAIN Business Education Mahopuintsdépostem, Wéwmske 3 specialty affine unless. programs, menus, Haul on“, Toronto We Invite IRVING! BANK to bring your Printing h thc NUMBER 32: 4300 J. I. L. GROUT.