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'urance dur terless Was concerned ' 1‘ happy. ing tes, sip?” r . Mr. 1 ed Fance 1 ShOWn *' I‘ncSS, ne incident is n “9““ Lusard, Whic I desire to draw v ion to the ‘lL‘X'V’ t. (now C ' ds along Win : 1’000 horse and 2,000 i v expected to advance A. 0-0 h of the previous davh - Skit .im to gain llll'Ol'llla.t~i0natdl,1ena'b1 11 body Was behind angt m d, at that stage, no doubt “ -rne(l with sail-tr. )leanwh‘lhm . ‘ M) In. *ral. oflici-r commanding set A him that he would encolln t. _ lOl‘CC‘S Of the enemy; his diScretiou . 10’ht l i S ‘ ('Des Lion:- ll'l-rilcrlthom. Clrcum ntain his nos'itioalt dPCXded- t i but Silt-PA the C21“ He ConS‘lder .’ . l ‘7" . ml] Was no" miles from homo, and the en Wei-'0‘ more mobile than on p8, ll he did not check them, ev at the risk of annihilation, the id outpace our column, and ' Kemball says. some thousand cn who meant lighting Wouli got. past our left flank to He, He. therefore, resolved to mail and with his fortyâ€"live men, wit. result that he heat oil the whol. with great loss. Had hislitv Iquaro been broken, or his mo. out of hand, and lost confident. Iii-ir loader, lllr- whole of thclitv arty wo‘.‘.ld. no doubt, have lice? eratwd. I consider that this gallant action des‘crves sptcia 'nition. Capt. Porter‘s subs, t, char;m was also a very gallon! ormnnce." mmonting on this Splendid ll"? t:-..;.r. Wright, Gen. ball adds: "llad it not been for skilful and determined way if: ii that officer held the road Wli' .niall part1: uu‘uinst vastly SllPer' inz’ri'u-rs, a z'oz'zziida‘ole bod." 0 Would haVe succeeded 5!: Elm-k to Kano, and I should felt comp-lied to follow them Col. Moi‘ltizzd's COEllmn’ which would certainly have ations considerab' Wright checkâ€" them i ance by ‘7‘ .~‘ .li‘y “H H. s ro’ \ ‘3 fired the oper As it was, Lieut. enemy until Capt. discomfiture ’ . ’ ‘â€"â€"I.on(lon Telegraph. ‘W L . .ll. d Suffering. IS I “ST [[50 Toronto, whose W’ W. posits column. 8136*“ m , in, ’63 50 Pieces Heavy September 25th and 26th We are richly ready long before the date arrives Nothing o a mere inkling of the display is presented here. The 0 measure the completeness of our Exhibition stocks LADIES’ MANTLES AND RAIN COATS lack Beaver Cloth Coats, velvet collars, reg. $3, B.D $2.50 k Grey Fr eze Coats reg. 55.50. B. Days ............ $4.75 . Black and White Checked Tweed. Coats, reg. $6, B.D $5.25 . Na“. Gamers Hair Coats, Italian lining, reg. $9, B. $7.90 , Gm“. Frieze Mantles, Black Broad Cloth, strapping, $59" Bargain Days ........... . ..... ....... ...... .5. ................... $7.90 2 Black. Fawn and Navy Ram Coats, reg. $5.50, B.D $4.65 . (my and Brown Cravenette Waterproofs, reg. $6.75 Bargain Days ............ . ........... _ . ..... ., ................... $6.15 LADIES’ AND MISSES WALKING SKIRTS 0th Walking Skirts, reg. $3, B. Days ........ _ $2.50 oth Walking Skirts, full flare, reg. $3.75, B $3.15 " ts, tucked and button trimmed, reg. ......... .................. _. $3.15 Skirts, 30 to 36, reg. $2.50, B.D.-.g. $2.00 trimmed Skirts, reg. $4.35, B. D... $3.38 . 1)}ES’ FUR COATS RUFFS AND CAPERINES nev Runs 72 inches long, 10 tails, reg. $3.75, B.D $3.00 9;. Rufl'S, 90 inches long, full collar, reg. $6, B. D $5.00 Lad'ies’ Neck Runs, reg. $1.40, Bargain Days ........... $1.00 . Alaska Sable Ends, 6 tails, reg. $15, B. Days ._....-.. $12.25 . AStFflChan and Seal Caperine, full shoulders, reg. $5.75s 0 . ’ 5. O ..... .-. ............................ â€"- - Bargain Days ............. $23.00 3 handsome Bocharin Mantles, reg. $60 B. Days ......_ $51.00 erg-Ian Lamb Mantles, reg. $90, B. Days ................... $75.00 {'5 AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS blier Lined Jackets, Corduroy collar, reg.$3, B.D... avv Black Smocks, reg. 75, B.D. 60, regf $2, B.D.... telfpmofs, wool cover, velvet. collar, reg. $6, B. D... 5, ages 4 to 8 years, reg. $3.50 B. Days ....... velvet collar, reg. $7, B. D ..... . $5.00 96/3331” llandsmne Beaver Overt-oats, velvet collar, reg. $12,B $9.50 £7,130“: Knee pants, reg. 60c, Bargain Days ........................... 45c CARPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS arpet wit-h border, reg $1.10 BD... stry Carpet, reg. 60 and 651:, B. Days .............. special at 10c, 12%, '15:: and ............................ 31-10 per Cent. off all Linoleums Bargain Days. ’ 32’5 patterns Chinese Matting, reg. 15 and 16, B. Days ............... MEN'S HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHINGS » e '5 Hard and Soft Hats, reg. $1 and $1.50 B. Days ...... airâ€"«Egg yields Caps, 6 different styles, reg. 35 and 50, B. Days 35â€"31911‘5 l‘dt‘t‘ft'fl Underwear, reg. 5200 Bargain Days ............... . .......... 35â€"Men's Heavy all wool Scotch Dnderwear, reg. 950' B. Days ...... .. . 37â€"Men's Hwy}; Working Shirts, 6 styles, reg. 500 B. Days ............ _. . 33.100 Men's linot and Bow Ties, reg. 20c, B. Days ...................... SllAKl‘lll l~‘LANNELETTES, FLANNELS AND BLANKETS 39â€"10 plt‘Ct’S llluin and Striped Shaker, reg. .6c Bargain Days ............ 40â€"10 pieces Striped Shaker, reg. 41â€"30 pimes Wrapperettes, reg. . tilâ€"White and Grey Flannelette Sheeting, 7 ‘ 43-60 pfllI'S Grey and White Shaker Blankets, reg. $ .5 Mâ€"Heavy Whitt- Wool Blankets, $2.25, $2.75, $3 and $3.00. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND CURTAINS ‘ 0 and 33c, Bargain Days ...... ,dies’3 11.?- ’Dar ' Grey C1 ies' (‘on $2.50 $1.60 $5.00 $2.50 21.nen’s Ru ”Allen's He 23â€"41833 lVil ‘ . zeâ€"Children's Suit 25â€"Men's 30â€"Hemp Carpets. 25c 39c 95c 400 750 45â€"3 pieces 56-inch Table Linen, reg. 3 . 46â€"62-inch l'iiblcached Table Linen reg. 60c, Bargain Days ............. 47â€"100 dozen ’l‘uble Napkins, reg. $1.25 per dozen, B. Days ........ 48â€"35 pairs lace Curtains, reg. 500, Bargain Days ..... 4 ................ 49â€"50 pairs Law Curtains, 3.} yards long, reg. $1 B. Days 1.“ ...... ..... Eliâ€"Chenille Curtains, special at. $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4 and $0. LADlPLS' WRAPPERS, WAISTS AND BED SPREADS- 51-100 Print and .l~‘lan'nel~ette Wrappcrsb reg. $1.10, B. Days .... ..... 52â€"50 Print. Blouses, reg. 50c, Bargain .ays .- 53â€"38 Black SillL-f‘ll Blouses, neatly trimmed, reg. $1.25, B.D ...... 94c Slâ€"Ladics’ Black and White Silk Blouses, reg- $4'50’ B' Days ...1 $3828:): 55â€"39.: Spreads, lg 75c B. D. 60c, reg. $1.10. 3 D ---------------------- (".Ll.>\'ES, IIOSIERY AND LADIES’ VESTS r lilack 21nd Colored Kid Gloves, reg. 75c, B. Days 60c lilacix White and Colored Toilets. Gloves, reg. 28 B-D... 23c Plain, and Ribbed Cashmere Hose reg. 30c B. D 2.3: and (.“liildren's Plain CashKere 0c B. D ....... .. 22c Gilâ€"Ladies lli'3\}' Ribbed Vests, reg. 286, 61‘1‘3‘5‘7'3’ ”rill?! ‘li‘bbed Vests and Draw 6‘2Ladies‘ l'ancy Lace trimmed Handkerchie DRESS GOODS AND SILKS 38-inch Costume Cloth, worth 40 B. Days ....... 60 and 650, B. Days ............. 93c ..,............ 25c you-o... ..---~.- {iiiâ€"Lam cS' Tâ€"Lod ies' ssâ€"lfltlll-S l 59â€"L3-d i 95 ' ....... p. Hose, reg. Bargain ers, reg. 55c, B. Days is, reg. 8c, B. Days ........ 5c iiiâ€"Mr}; and Black Broad Cloth, reg; filâ€"Homespuns, in Black, Brown, Navy, Grey, reg. $1 B. Daggcufii) 23c 56-501oeces Scrge in Black, Navy. Cardinal, etc" “at” ' ° 1 . 4 FTâ€"Plain and horny Blouse Silks reg. 606, Bargain D3PS D """"""" 2;: 88â€"10 Odd Discus Blouse Silk, reg. 400 and 406. Bargain 33's ....... Visit us during the Fair. We are at your sci-Vice. 10 WP Crll'i. oil all goods not mentioned. ‘ ‘ hun- Durmg thelast three seasons . dreds of Peninsular and Champion Stoves and Ranges have been sold in WEEKS Eli ClRCULAÂ¥. 'igfiditiryzfig.asurrounding country grand success. - If ‘ o - u have any intention of buy-mg 730‘" CUsiomers and Friends : {,‘l’is season e Wish in 3 call and examine these read. - “WW-1110 that we are truly wonderful stoves and get pm- l 101- tips lull trade. Never in'ces. For sale only at Cinnmon's o I -v ~ , . ‘ ‘3:than m” Fm“ 0f busmCSS 'lH-ardWare Store. L1ndsay.3S-2. . e we as xvi-ll tu‘cl’urcd as now. To say L V _ ________+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" - “<11 mun a full house 13 l' 'l,.,.,... - 0 Say :1: “\ l[1"l.c\".l'7illu’l\\m () \(‘i‘se bgfigll: mm, Marke“ "Mimi-w iic v 54' O ;- O U «2. terms from the Fall “’heat, bus ......$O- (3 -73 firms in Canada. Spring wheat, bus .. 0.73â€"0.73 ‘ \. ":lnred before the Fyfe Wheat, bus...... 0.70â€"0.70 .. “" make a speciality ' ‘HMHS. Most other Buckwheat,bus...... iilL-d. particularly Barley, bus.............. . 1.’€‘,‘) [)air in stock. Rye, bus 'OCOOCIOOICIIOOOIC t. 'l‘ ll)‘1:;l}:::qgitll(; 31:31.33; Pcaq, White, buSOOII.‘ \ , in ‘ .. l.“ i , ,' ' “Willld li’ke to drop 3 P635, sman’ bus one... at H llprc: try buying for oats,buSAouoo-oooooIo-nooo m 55"” and we. will give Potatoes,bag......... Slll‘l)"is"' ‘V(‘ 11tl\'(} Butter, 1b....OO'I'DOCOI... ftllr deal- Chickens, air .OOICI... Let us close by Turkeys l ‘, OOIICCOCODODOI Geese, 1b IIOOOOCOOIOOIOOCII WV. ('AN AND WILL (WSH CHEAPER rl-( )“N' ST()I{E. call Eggs, dog-00000030000000. Hogs, live, cwt ... Hay, ton-uoeoooooooooooooo W t ' O '. ‘l‘H "whim to you how “1 in (In this W. 11. rooms: 019-0-11- the east. word as an example. COUNCIL no LIGHT comm! DISCUSS A sum comuu l The Legislators Make Inposing Amendments, But Forsake ' Them All __.9_ ms GAS TO THE RESCUE â€"oâ€"â€" The Company’s Offer to Light The Gas Lamps is Accepted “Till Further Notice” ‘ It is said that the general march-l ed his army up the hill and then he marched them down again. That Performance was, last week, dupli-l cated by the town council in the lighting matter. On Thursday night they met. and at the suggestion of Solicitor Hopkins made a dozen amendments to the Light, Heat 8; Power Company’s‘ draft contract for street-lighting; and on Friday they met again and struck ten of them out. It was an interesting case of " as you were ” with a jolt; but then they had the exercise and that’s worth something. Manager Reesor attended the second meeting and it was at his suggestion that. the ten amendments were struck out. The manager is something of an ex- pert in negotiation nineâ€"pins and on this occasion piled up a record scorc- There were twelve clauses in the draft. contract sent in by the compâ€" any. Five or six of them were found satisfactory, 'b); council, the. rest: were amended and four new ones ad- ded. The matter of the original clauses, the amendments, and added clauses was roughly as follows: (1) The company offered a 7-year rc-‘ng’wal at the contllilzt terms on the expiration of the contract to be signed. Council said: let the con- tract go on year by year terminable by either town or company by six- months notice. (5) The company would locate no! lamps to be used of G. 6. amperes' capacity. Council said they must. be of 1500 actual candle power. (3) The lamps were to be lit from half an hour alter sunset till the ‘szrme'fi’me’beforu sunrise. The coun- cil changed that. to from sunset to sunrise. (4! The company stipulated that. any new poles put. up and located under the. town’s direction should not be moved eXCept at the. expense. Council said. let. the compâ€"l any pay for each removal. i (5) The company would locate nol lamp further than 750 feet off the main line of wire. Council changed that to 1100 feet. (6) The 'Lompany suggested that from the price to be paid a deducâ€" tion of a sum to be named should be made every hour that lamps were out. Council wanted to deduct. double the contract rate for every hour or part of an hour that. the lamps were out, and for whtaever cause. The town added that. his deâ€" duction should be made no matter for What came the lamps were out. (‘7) The company proposed to rund- er their account each month. Coun- cil required that each account should be accompanied by a statutory aili- davit, that. it was correct. Council added the following clauses to the COntract: (1) The contract shqfld give the company no right to the streets. and that the company should at the expiration of the contract take dodzn the lighting poles within ten days if required by the town, which should have the power to take them down at the company‘s expense in case. the company did not do so when order- ed. (2) The municipal buildings should be lit at 8 cents per 1000 watts. (3) Private customers should not in future be charged metre rental nor a higher price for current than at present. . (4) In case of discoveries, during the term of the contract, that. should‘ greatly cheapen the cost of electrici- ty the price to be paid should be reâ€" fixed by arbitration. (5) The poles should be painted andmumbered. . Council succeeded in getting this last clause to stand; they also got the 750-feet limit extended to 1000 and the 8-cent rate for the municipâ€" al Buildings. All the rat of their propositions went by the board. The contract as our readers are likely aware ofi‘ered not less than 60 lamps of nominal 1500 candle pOWcr all and every night at $50 each. When considering it council with little debate decided that an all- night service should be secured since it cost only about $300 more than that to 12 o’clock. Aid. McCrac’s asking how many electric lamps the east ward had be- fore caused Ald. Q'Reilly to put on his war pigment and brandish his tomahawk. What right, demanded he, had his colleague to ask that mention ? There were no words now, but Aid. McCrne was always takifig e wouldn't stand it ; only a few nights got the some kind of dose. " I can tell you " he went on neutuyouhedgiven the east Maturlhowwfth your road ‘ likely » lighting ” machinery. your. money bylaw, would have carried. " Aid. McCrae disdained any pvt-039' intention. . “ Well " asked the mayor “ are you going to let. the contract ? " “ There was a motion passed the other nigh! tin! m would " replied Aid. O'Reilly. “‘ Oh, ’I didn’t know it " answered the mayor, forgttful of the resolution. to which he added the negativing condition " if a satisfactory contract. can be made. ” Ald. O'Reiilly objected to the 7- year renewal clause, and for the far- fetched reaSon that. when the time to make it. had come the company might work at election time to elect a council that would be sure to give it to them even against the people's wishes. Manager Rmsor said an arrangement that the light should be kept. burning from your to year after the expiration of the conâ€" tract, as council suggested. would re- sult in the company getting no conâ€" tract for a term of years, and going on as they had after the old contraCt had expired some years ago. Either Say nothing about what was to be done at‘the end of the contract or name a renewal period. The 6.6 ampcrcs lamp was too deep for council. They know little of decimals, nothing of electricity and their knowledge of “7 up" did not help them much to understand this 6.6 business. What they want- ed was light. Talk candlepowor and they could talk with youâ€"for had they not. had experience with the gas? lithey want to, .uncil‘ can: put up an indicator at their own expense to see that the proper cur- rent is being supplied. The suggestion that poles should be removed at the company's cx-l pense jarred on Aid. McWaitcrs’ i sense of equity, and he illuminated: his objtction by likening the case to ‘ that. of a man who told the musou to bull-d a chimney on one end ofi his house and after it was done, Commanded the mason to mow it to the other end of the house at own expense. When it was proposed that the light. Manager licesor wanted to, know what. buildings these would in- clude. An alderman undertook to tell him, but could think of none but the mayor's office, the alder- mcn's houses and the new pig pen. A Colleague romonstrated that he should not. mention the houScs, howâ€" ever, surely the alderman should get somethingr out of the dealâ€"(l a free pass of some sort. This made .' a spectator hold to remark that, they would all get those in January. ' The 8-cent rate was secured. Manager llecsor said that he would ! , y n ' I I towns 01 agree to take oath (ach month of the. that the account for light was cor- rect. He did not think it was veryl complimentary to the company to be! asked to do so ; moreover he ob-l jected to taking the oath for trifling cause and so frequently as that. He was assured that aldermen swear without such compunction as to occasion and frequency. Then came a snag. “ I will not agree to. the clause regarding our rights on the street and the re- moval of our poles at the end of the contract ” said. Manager Reesor. " I am not saying that we have or have not rights now, but I object to raising that point. " " Well but it won't do you any harm " said the mayor “ It simply says this contract shall give you no rights. ” " We will not agree to it. there is no use talking about replied the nmnugicr. ‘C‘There is no use talking about a contract then " said the mayor. ” Very well. " Then did the aldcrmcn sit still and look apprehensive-1y at each other as the ship of negotiations struck with: a'dccided crash upon the rocks. Had they done something wrong? Flor fear they had theypc» gun to volunteer assurances to the manager that. the clause wouldn’t. hurt him, and then to opine that its own omission wouldn't hurt the town. “ That clause about no metre rent or rise in the cost. of light consum- ers has nothing to do with street said Manager Reesor. “ You try to tell us how we shall run our business. If we find that the rate we are charging is not high enough We must have the privilege of making it higher. I will say though that if the council will fix our taxes at the present figure we shall agree to this clause. We do not intend now to charge metre rental or raise prices but under the present circumstances we shall retaln the right to do so. " The clause about. arbitrating a re- vision of the contract rate for street» lighting in case of inventions that greatly cheapen the cost. of producâ€" ing electric light. was rejected by Mr. Reesor. It was getting late and no refresh- ments are permitted inside the legis- lative building. Aldermen were get.â€" ting tired and somewhatdisconcert- ed over the disappearance of their program. but at. length an easy spot. was reached. He laughs best who laughs last, and the drooping spirits of the bewildered legislators were given a filip by a final win. “These poles should be painted" ob)- served one. who had not forgotten all the discussion of the night. before, when Aid. launder lame suggestion with the frontal remark that M. be painted. 31:11,. and it " f } the stripes. Here was something they could discuss. and alder-men pulled themselves together to do it justice. Thole poles ought to be painted. They must be. That's all there was about it. “What! " was falteringly objectâ€" by the company's representative. *‘ out. in the au‘bufbs too? '-' Yes ' and with splendid assault the point was brilliantly won for the town,â€"â€"t.ill the next meeting at anyrate. THE GAS TO THE RESCUE Before adjournment the mayor pro- duced a telegram he had received a few hours beforeâ€"at the psychologiâ€" cal moment, so to speakâ€"from Mr. D. D. Mc'l‘avish of the St. Cather- inoe Carbide Company which is pre- sumably taking over the works of the isociety in connection with 1 Company. The tele- Lindsay Gas referred to the obâ€" gram touchin gl y scurity that prevails on our streets ciety was formed, and as it is being after nightfall, and recalled that it threatened to continue during the fair. To avoid that, the company Would light the gas lamps for a time at the old rate of $15 a year. Then Was a resolution adopted ord-. ering the gas lit “till further notâ€" lCe . ~oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" COUNTY wIRESNNDENCE FENEWN FALLS Mr. Thorndike returned to his posi- tion in Victoria. Road last week, as Mr. Allan returned home on the xvi-cl] previous. The “Kuwartha” took a good. crowd up to Lindsay on Wednesday to hear the Coldstreani Guardsâ€"i band. , Mr. Jos. Boyce of (‘ollinmrood spent a few days at the Falls last‘ week. 5 A large excursion came up from' Lakefield last Thursday and remain- cd until Friday, The visitors Were} so numerous that it was so difficult to obtain occonnnodation. but all of; them expressed themSclves ‘ highly pleased with the troutnicnt they rn-l ccived. i Work has lit-gun and is rapidly pro-l grossing on the new cement Wham, which will be a great improvement lto the village. 1 Owing to the nonfippmu‘ance of tlu.’ his Peter‘boro baseball players, there was IUCUH‘C‘ in many no game. The Bobcaygeou players] came, but they Wt'l‘c late in arriving. they Could not play either. I There-were live strainers in port "; 3 this village last Friday. t looked; exceedingly pretty and as if our little,l town were becoming quite a businessi spot during the summer. , The members of the Methodist; church have secured the services oil " "‘Killin-Kcough concert Concm't. Co. to give one of their concerts in, church here, on the evening of, October 5th. This company gave a. concart here some time ago, and r.-. Ceived a large house. which they aill l doubtless draw again. as the talent: performers is of the higl‘.csti duality and cannot. fail to please. i The. annual meeting of the Domin-‘ ion of Canada branch of the Supâ€" reme Lodge of True Blues met ati Port Perry last week. Mr. Thomas. Johnston of Fonelon Falls was de1e-‘ gate from this village. and was ap-l pointed District Bopâ€"Master. The meeting was rousing and successfull in every respect, and 48 female led-i ges were represented among the 247 delegates. ‘ ‘ The Mission Band of St. Andrew's church gave a most successful social in the lecture room of the church on; Tuesday evening. A good crowd turned out and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Games Were provided. and after a short program, served . Ithe l I iattractive exterior. ,of mumcxpal btiildmgs should gut. cheap ] and it had begun to rain heavily, 50 I beauty of i new shop which '. was well rendered, refreshments were, The number which attractâ€"l :wu th‘e nausea of Mr. cm- in new: principal of the village, school; This brought down the :.ousc. The decorations were very prettynnd the committee deserve credit for the pains they took in trying to make the room look attractive. Large crowds are taking in the Lindsay fair this week, and the Man-, its. took a. great many down to BOB- caygeon on Tuesday. These two fairs are always good and always draw a big crowd from the Falls. The young people of St. Andrew's church held a meeting on Monday evening, which was called together and preSided over Uy the pastor of congregation, Rev. B. C. H The purpose of the iilcet~ to form a young people's he churc” Spiritual and temporal im- ’l'hc so- Sinclair. ing was for the provement of its members. entered into in the right spirit it bids fair to be a success. The large, safe of the B. N. A} bank was moved to the new building on Monday. The safe weighs five tons, and took all day to move it. but it was in a position safe and sound before night. It took a chain and a number of men to clicct the removal. The new bank pre- mises are very pretty. The wood work of the interior is on}; and the plate git-ass windows with their fram- ing of dark green paint make a mosfi The bank is do- ing a splendid business. and Mr. Robinson, the. mandarin and his as- sistants, are making: th»;.isclve.s very popular with the public by their at- tentive and ga-nticmunly manners. A very ‘(piict wedding took place at. the Methodist parsonage ml Mon- day iiimninl,‘ tiir- ('()l'l"":‘.('l§'l“ parties b'cinznr Miss F. Fiiiiilinram of Fenc- lon Falls and Mr. lxvys of Lindsay. The bride \"as v: :'_v well known and highly esteemed in Font-loll Falls, and “ill be much It:i‘-‘'e~(l :rmu her old position of assistant ll: tho post office. llr-r many friends. rn-LTrcl her departure. but wish her hug iâ€" mess and pitisp-‘iW‘v in hm‘ l.’ livinc, Re 1‘. l7. Nil-Em; .7 till (iCchy ilio- ilil;l'l ,‘-.r::l.'.l.v’s next Sunday at in th s i"\'l( On Monday evening ll.» “‘i‘l dwli\cl‘ a lecâ€" ture in the church on Tissot’s Lide of Christ, illustrated with lime light VluWS. Mr. Nichol has (l\‘ll‘.-.‘l‘(‘!l this. Canadian cities and the prv-SS speaks in the hig‘llwsl t nus; both his lecture and the that the views. The lecture will be under the ausplcvs’ol the Young People‘s Sociitv. and as tho tickets have been plan-d at thi- low price of 15c and ‘lhc it is exiwciud that the church will be crowded. Mr. Nicholl will give the lecture in Bury‘s Green on Tuesday evening. The new pump for fire protection. has been placed in position and. been tested. It is in first-class working order and can supply a good strong stream of water. _____+_.___. OMEMEE Farmers are very busy flll‘cSlll'llQ: their stacks of oats and pins, which are yielding excellent and the prices good. The large and appreciative COl’lfl'l'iL gation that assembled to listen last Salibath to Mr. Robinson of Queen's University, a former Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at Lindsay, are delighted to know that Mr. Robinson will speak again next Sabbath. The potato is universally good, and many are raising them already. Mrs. Chas. McCaflrey is (‘l'ccling a on the east end corner lately used for a grocery store. The sugar beets in this si-ction are unusually large: some measuring as much as five inches in diaiiieior. The Choral Society are actively rehearsing for their own concert to produce the Rose Maiden Cantata i‘ar ahead of any ellort outside of the “(\z'i‘nii '\ (‘i 5". cd most. applause on the program, lcities: ms to Lindsay Central air We Fair, Sept.- 24 '26 will be .the centre of attraction for thousands of the people of Victoria and adjoining counties. Next in point of interest will be Nllll’S SWIM 6 DAYS SAlE Commencing Monday Sep all week. we will ofier Special tember.2lst and continuing values m scasonable lines of len’s, Women’s and Children’s Footwear We are after a record week’s business. willin to make a sacrifice by not fail to call and see these bargains, even if vou ers, . That is why we are offering these big trade bring- are not prepared to buy, we cordially invxte you to Mt kedOur Store Your floodgates-I during your stay in town. We’ll look after your parcels and wraps. fled heard the .. ought. to