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:tion to Quality and give us quality, but both. We find that hoes fill the bill for ice is reasonable. s are $3, 54, 34-25 for Men at $4, “.50 ccess. These goods game and wearing ium and strong foot- )od degree, and for ad comparison With 1 similar price. 330:3, lace or button, tardware ie apd complete for net}: Mitts, etc. N VALISED, TR and. The Very r! Rooms are full of m and (“0.5! Stylish Mini. ice, Lindsay. otto. Ewan’s Price at t-class stock of ’, Hosiery and T0 REPAlRlNfi Bed: EaS)’ 00m . Cw L655- Kent-St O O loves, Pipes, Stove Boards' ire Shovels. Lant e m s, hanitware, Oil Cans, Pumps links, 'linware, Ualvanized dlin Pails. Stove Polish, love Pipe Varnish, Nails, ar Paper, Glass, Paints, 'ls, Rope, Scoop Shovels, st Coal Oil, Cutlery, poons and Forks, Scissors, Etc. L “TnTmE’S 3mm! ' 0' h -The Cheapest Place to Buy' ieating, Plumbing and Ventilating Engineers, LINDSAY. GEO. INGLB Io You lntend Mining...â€" The Great En it's?» Randy. 1 Sold and recoxgnmended by all dmggists in Canada. 0:3? reli- ‘1» able medicine diseogcnr; 8:13; 3’3;ka Weakness. all eflecbs of 813033 has .Mental WOW. Excessive use 01 TO' "We?“ °" Stimulants. Mailed on receip‘ unmet}: 3;?fi3gséx. $56 Wig please. ‘ 6 rec an row. the WM Conway, WW Ont- m Are N0“ xall G: Matthie lhave everything you require. and it will pay you to consult me before making contracts. My Wm MILL turns out every- thing you require for House or Barn Building, and the prices are nght The best workmen, the cheapest lumber, and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. MARIPOSA TOWNSHIP CLERK Oakw00d_ I C ( COHVQ Marrlage Licenses vanctng In all Its forms “.41 “ONEY To LOAN; TEE mmsu PLANING moron? M (is Phosphodine is sold in Lind- Say b) all druggists. ~ B. Weldon "1| Pu f Wood's 911mm. in Order mama. 0mm“ ”rd-‘1 WINTER LNTYR '5 Lindsay COUNCIL ON THE HOOKS OVER CENTRAL SEWER A COACH AND FOUR DRIVEN THROUGH THEIR LEGISLATION BY MR. O‘LEARY. The Court of Revision did Some Work, Bnt Met With Difficultiesâ€"Geo. Thomas Objects to Giving His House and Lot to. Get Sewer Connection.â€" Another Meeting Likely. A court of revision was held on Tuesday night. Ald. O’Reilly, chairâ€" man presided. Ald. ~Robson and Mayor lngle moved and seconded the motions but three is a quorum in this court, and in was all right. But, others were upon the scene. Part of them were Solicitor Hopkins ‘amd Hugh ()‘Lem‘y. 1i». (3. The rest of them were Messrs. Lung, Thomas and Irvine. The first piece of work considered -.« +1“. of them were Messrs. Lung, 'Lnomas and li'vine. The first piece of work considered Was the granolithic walk on thi- west side of William-st from Kent-- st, to Russell. There were no appeals and the assessment. was confirmed. The next was that on the earl side. k'. I). Cody wrote that he was assessed for 1:30 feet. and only had. 149. Jus. Lennon explained that lie had been assessed for 96 feet bu. had only 49. Ills claim was adâ€" [mitted and accounted for on a misâ€" take in measurement. Mr. Cody presented no evidence and his claim was not allowed. Then came the Kentâ€"st sewer and Mr. Thomas and Mr. Irvine. Mr. O'Lemfiv also came and set, fortl. propositions that made the 501110 A __ “any u Rnnw some PFOI‘U> council look of them were The statute says nouu; u; my Court of Revision shall be served on people interested. by registered letâ€" ter. It was not so done. In the newspapers of Sept. 13 and 20 council advertised that it would pass a, bylaw providing for the Kent street. sewer. As a hunter of fact Mm In-lnxv had already been passed pass a. bylaw 1’ erect, 80‘“??- the bylaw had on sept; UL“. Statute says the bylaw shall be passed at a regular meeting of coun- cil. This bylaw was passed at. at meeting adjourned from Labor Day. Mr. ll. Sylvester has been counted as one on the petition for the seWer. He is exempt and had no bgsiness on the petition. ' Council had proceeded on the rec- 'ommendation of the Board of Health but that body had ordered a nuis- ance for Dr. Bryce of the Provincial :Board has forbidden putting sew- ‘ _‘-.‘.. 11';“‘1l\“T ‘A 011 L116 ycL-u-v--. Council had proceeded on the rec- ommendation of the Board of Health but, that body had ordered a mus- ancc for Dr. Bryce of the Provincial Board has forbidden putting sewâ€" " .: or lakes Without a - . AAAAA .mu .1 fondm‘ for .‘Cyunv v---V, Comicil had accepted the sewm higher than cape a law: uiL leg-a ~- -‘IIA. it .u 'v- w__ and hence illog; people 111131115 fo1 SLW‘L'L. (‘ouncil had applied nm‘t ¢ County grant, for the benefit people on Kent-st instead of the whole town. That was : vers living west of At Rate-pay st and benefitted by the sex! not been assessed at all. These objections were urg ‘hehalf of Mrs. Lang and at 1 stance of Barwick. Toronto. icitor. They moved His Wor- Ircmm'k that they were quite n « : .1 411‘, IDILUI . - .--_, Iwnnark that they VVOYO quite a Ievv.1 Solkfitor Ilopkins said they VVCPO not dangerous but that fln‘the sake of having no hitch when. the de- bentures come to be sold it would be better to have the meetinglegally cuHed. lie had not looked up the statute on some of the objections. He advised that the court confirm ‘the assemnnent and it VVOUld be found necessary to can anotherxneet- ilrgx. Mr. Irvine wanted to know if his corner lot lnust pa3'(n1 both lient and Adelaide-sts. He was told that he would have 60-ft flank-age allow- ed when a sewer is built on the lat- ter street. ‘ ‘A “AIM-nee the Geo. Thomas rose to council. , He was an ”m“ nale but made (£90. Llluulun A‘nv c council.) He was anxious and a‘ trifle pale but made out a fairlyj good case when he said that the tax on him for the sewer was more than his lot was worth. In all it came to $324. The court had no power to relieve him in any other way than to take his house and lot and call ‘it square. A man in the east, ward has as bad a grievance for he pays for a sewer that serves no other purpose than to turn the river into his cellar. This case in no way mollified Mr. Thomas and he declared he Was against the sewer on general principles. The South African maul brought the text of an or by Lord Kitchener. which been published through t It read as follows : “Tm tler-inâ€"(fhief in South'Africa impress upon officers in cc mobile columns that the :such commands is mobilit: learned that' such forces ‘ ried about with them fun ,1 I- 31100118 CUlLuuua 91-.-- , such commands is mobility. He has learned that' such forces have carâ€" ried about with them furniture. kit. chen ranges, pianos and harmoniums which nullify that object. He orders that these articles must be handed over at the nearest stores.” and game mm.» u. appointed Mr. M. Canadian manager. modest offer is for t That, means he w: get. He is stated * “MAE nf an like Ihil‘tS Fighting Musicians. e wanted to know if his must pay on both Kent, le-sts. He was told that Lave 60-h: flank-age allowâ€" sewer is built on the latâ€" Two Million Birds. \ ‘ ,m. ' ' . lint 11112; (SW-:1 continued: * L “I“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Our volunteer companies usually a t «t ow“. and pick up the very worst class Of ‘1'“ ’ 1°” ‘ ‘ ipeople. and what are they drilled ii ? Mr. li'vme. Mr. . _ . ' . ”0 and <01; forth To drunk and smear and everything “ {hit lll‘ld‘ th‘éibut handle a rifle. I would take the ‘ " L . 'gmoney wasted at, camp every year and apply it to education. \H notice of the Mr. Black spoke of the benefit, of ~15 11 l n 'd on ‘practical subjects. Many pupils who < l )1 51‘ '» V . . .11 “.7 L L 1 were not. brilliant at books had bv registered .eta . . ‘ ~ * imade as useful men and women as ' Practical training \ dnnn ‘1‘..g.. \th \i'Ol‘C. ‘mm another In 05‘- regarding another : illegally burdened v: for the Kentâ€"st. llla \‘Q-V7 i. '1‘.or0nt0 her s01â€" m 0d His \\ mship to mail this week an order issued which has not )ugh the cables. “The (‘omman- Africa chiIOS to s in command of ,t the object of mm of thc' encl‘xt of the ,d of that. of, was illcgfllv k of Adelaide- e sewer hat“ pxiccs fm‘ fnw] in “zumda this )ecause Canadian annular in Great tender for urged ‘ on at the m- :ite- a few- they \" 0Y0 Some Ladies wan visit Lindsay to Give Lessons in Domestic Science. The Board of Education met. on Thursday evening to consider a letâ€" ter from Hon. Mr. Harcourt Minister of Education. That letter asked if the Board favored establishing a department 0d Domestic Science in, the schools and said that the ladies“ employed by government to give ex- pert exhibitions of that science‘ would be glad to come to LindsaY- ‘ Principal I-Iarstone favored the idea. of extending the studies beyond bookwork to more practical branch- es and advised asking the instruc- tors to come. Mr. 1). R. Anderson said the 0X- pense made it impossible to introâ€" duce the subject into the schools here and because of that it would .be inadvisable to ask the ladies to come. Mr Armour thought that a. manual training class also would he a good thing. it Would give the boys help in a similar way that domestic did the girls. ‘ x‘ - a rd (‘\1 those who would hell cuts. ems. In the meantime (.‘ol. Deacon had sat uneasily and darkness was gath- ered in his countenance. Then - he arose and said :â€"â€"-I suppose. their are not many mother who can’t teach their daughtn‘s how to fry eggs. boil potatoes and make rice pudding. That is domestic science. Their mothers a re the best t eachers for girls. 11' these ladies will teach girls how to sew on buttons and Edarn sox it is all right. If anything Lhigher can be got for nothing very lwell but you must do something to llighten our already congested curâ€"71 ‘riculum of 'studies. Our asylums lare full because we are working im- imature bodies and brains too hard. ()ur distinguished friend the artist ’and painter of the eastward school and others went OUL Of his “'21)’ 10 .attack the splendid militia force of Canada. Go back to the Fenian raid the Riel rebellion and later to the 'South African war and you have the answer to that sort of talk. No money is. better spent than on the V ‘ L- . 1 Lll\lll\..v 4.., y...,_‘_ . militia and Mr. Staples should be ashamed to attack those men. _-. ,I,A,___“_ KICUGLU qu v- ‘--w_ l Mr. Stewart favored bringing the instructors here although the jub- |jects could noL now be introduced into the schools. The women of ,‘Lhe tmxn would like to see the ex- hihition. ‘ 'Mr. Anderson did nnt doubt, :l at, but objected to bringing t‘=em laere ‘ior that purpose. v - - , ..c tl-‘IILIAAAL x. V\r “ ‘ -VV , ' Mr. Staples came up like lightning to put the man of war out of acâ€" lhn1 but Chahunan 1(yhe ruhxi yhe debate out of order. - . . _. AA‘ “‘A Father Phclun spul: 3 Ithc scheme as did Mr. 14 not and nthexs‘. It. ‘\':lS 'usk the ladies to conu. T0 TEACH HOUSEKEEPING. â€"â€"This is exactly the time to breed stock. Old English Condition POW' ders sold by A. Iiigiimotham. next Daly HOUSC.â€"-38-4:. xhu were. l'racuuau help the former class .aplcs ”made a racy 'ore he had completed foul of (‘01. Deacon in csultcd in a hot tilt. The eustwnrdcr sug- thc money spent on :â€"â€"-I suppose their are they who can’t, teach 31's how to fry eggs. and make rice pudding. Sale Register. that a. manual nuld be a good : the boys help that, domestic -By Peter Brown. sale of farm im- Dperty of the late lot 12, con. 12, at one o’clock and 3 ‘n favor of 1.. ". ()‘(Innâ€" (:15 almidc‘l 1.0 of studâ€" Obituary J 01m McDowell ___.__.,. Mr. John McDowell Was horn in (Tuvalu Ireland and came to Canada When a. young man. He was 96 years 0}d when he died at, Janchillc on Sunday last. 1‘ _.-.\.l.. uu uuuou .w~-- Shortly after coming to Canada Mo McDowell settled in Manvers and engaged in farming. That, was 31 years ago and in the days of Ihe pioneer. He was a member of the church of England and a (Museumâ€" tive. His wife who still lives was Miss Mary Ileaslip. Their surviving ‘children are Joseph of Victoria llarâ€" ‘hor; John Mary and Robert of Jan- etville; and Mrs. Elliott. Midland. Mr. McDowell was very highly res- poeted by all his largely circled ac- pectedby all his large circle of ac- auaintances . ' «r I. “A“ DRESSY (101“ Its the perfect fit of our Clothing, combined with faultless style and a reasonable price that makes this such a busy store. There’s ample variery to chose from, tooâ€"you’re not confined to one style. Whatever is here is good. Your money back for the asking. Fall Neckwear. You will find all the latest exclusive novelties, styles that you will find only here. Derbys, Knots, Puffs, String and Bows - t l0c lip to 75c pcrcd The subject. of this sketch was born in Huntingdon. England. 85 years ago and died at Little Britain on Sunday September 22nd. When a child Mr. Dix came to New York with his parents. After a. Short, stay there they travelled in Wagons to the vicinity in which Erâ€" uestown now stands on the north shore of the Bay of Quinte then known as Floating Bay. l" - »«‘...r.l Merino, Natural Wool, Silk] and W 001, Arctic Fleeced, Dr. Wright’s H ealthJZSC to $200 brand, also Cotton and Wool mixed - - Men’s Suits $8.09, $l0.00, $|2.00 We have had great success with the above popular prices. Our patterns in Tweed quiet Check HerringBone stripes, also in Oxford Light and Dark Grey Cheviots. We are also carrying the same priced lines in our standard Serges, both in Blue and Black. These suits are single or double breasted, with the choice of single The Bargain Giver. fivuLLu-u v v - Not a tree had been cut dy's mill stood in a S! outside the present com 1837 Mr. Dix drove thr< stands was a. WWW --, . Not a tree had been cut on It. Purâ€" dy's mill stood in a small clearing outside the present corporation. 1:} 1837 Mr. Dix drove through the first, crooked trail out through the swamp Men’s Furnishings “VVI-v-v or double-breasted v.ests Men’s Suits $500 to $15. 00. J 11 mos Underwear -McConnell received from Mug. . J. CARTER, their nearest. and to reach 0 to Whitby, road choppedl est. It, took. in‘ln'nCV there I checked free. Finlay Chantler Blackwell’s Block, Near the Marla! on which Lindsay was rouncea. In 1853 Mr. Dix married Anne Clarke, daughter of Mr. Hugh Clarke of Orono. She died more than 20 years ago. The surviving children are Fletcher and Samuel on the homestead. William in Chicago and Mary a professional nurse. I A I_,_ll A ING fOR mm Av. w ‘â€"_'»e, “la Mr. Dix was for nearly half a. century actively associated with the Methodist, church. He was ‘origin- nally a member of the Bible Chris- tian branch and as class leader, SS. superintendent and local preacher " ‘ n- >--- 111) L‘AUPUI ILLVLJL\‘VAAV he was a most useful man. He was in close touch with several of the well-known religious and phil- anthropic men of the world. H. L. m" ‘ *4 ‘TA‘- v.-v anthropic men of the world. H. L. Hastings of the Bible House New York, Geo. Muller of the Faith Inâ€" stitute, London, Eng and the Sal- vation Army received financial as- sistance from Mr. Dix. He was a. man of great personal piety and de- votion, exemplary life and unvary- _________â€"â€"â€", 'JACKSON’B ISLAND FOR SALE.â€" Four acres. beautifully situated in Sturgeon Lake, half way between Sturgeon Point and Bobcaygeon. Steamboat to Lindsay twice a day, an ideal spot. (or a. summer resiâ€" dence. Apply to MOORE JACK- SON, Solicitors, Lindsayâ€"2+6. â€"â€"Little is thought and Imowu by the average man ing the lives and aims of th men and boys who delve 1m surface of the earth in pl darkness and danger. wher 1 "Ann. known by the average man concernâ€"' ing‘ the lives and nuns of the 40,000 men and boys who delve under the surface of the earth in places of: darkness and danger. Where hardly‘ a day goes by without recording thei death by falls of rock, coal of slate of more than one unfortunate min‘cm An article on this subject, at. once im- partial and vitally interesting‘is ‘COn- tributed to the Cosmopolitan for Ocâ€" tober by John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America whom everyone recalls as the man who organized the miners and carriâ€" ed through to a. successful termina- tion the great anthracite strike of Book Review. The People’s Shoe Store Boys’ Two and Thre¢=piece Suits ur lines of these coats are special value. They are manufactured to Our order, with faultless workmanship, cut in Chesterfield and Raglan Style, lined and unlined sleeves and yokes are mohair lined. Lae question what to wear in Overcoats is readily solved by a visit to our store, or a look at our clothing window. The ma- terials are Oxford Cheviots, Beaver, Milton, Frieze, Whipcord and Covert Cloth. Colors. are Black, Blue Black, Light and Dark Grey, $3 to $17 Brown and Fawn. Prices This is the busiest dept. in our store. The pub11C1s fast finding out that they can save money by coming to us for their Boys’ Clothing. We have many ex- elusive novelties for the little chaps. stand back of everything we sell. Boys’ Suits - $1 to $§ Rain Coats $2.75 to $14.50 Overcoats l. ICDL' U JACK- I ~24â€"tf. â€"-Eye sight Coax], druggist NEW FALL and WW STUEKW (Put up in yellow comm.) MIXES Diarrhea. Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera. flhntum and all Summer Com- !Wnts. Safe, Reliable, Harm- ,less. Mutual. ll m1 BOYS THE GENUINE l5 ' SID-CALLED STRAWBERRY COMPOUNDS BANK IMITATIOIIS. All! IOTI‘IIII .03! OR LESS THAI LINDSAY “l8