“1‘. Joseph 'I‘inney informed Counâ€" cil that the drain across Mr. Hewish’ lot. was obstructed. Mr. Foster 'I'hompwn informed the Council that the Ops Council would hear one half a porflinn o? the water from the rand nllnmmcn pnem over the grounds. llr. Alex. Lovett. overqeer. but No. 3. reports having recoind 887.90 and expended “8.95 in atom crushing. and ha. a. bultnco on hand 0! 318.- Mr. John Campbell notiï¬ed Coun- cil to clean out their portion of the Gram Drain. Mr. W. H. McCrimmon desired the asaistnncv of the Council in draining tho school grounds of S. S. No. 5 n9 the expense 0! improving the bound- ary line north from his farm to the 8th line of Mariposa, and that he would also assist in this matter. Dr. halo muted on tho Council in the atom“ 01 Mr. Frail Suvlllu'u boy. who in being named at the Ross Hospital. Madam. and whom the doctor think. would be much better “ted ot. the Sick Children's Hos- pital. Toronto. Communlcmm were roach-ed from the township aollcitor. and also R. J. McLaughlin in reference to 6109' in: pan. at tho road mag: lot 19, con. 5. have all grain oars swep ed at point of discharge, make it compulsory for clean their machines bef to another farm. The certainly are reasonable gestions to give in addition and these may be treated at some furth- er length in these columns later on. Mr. Williams believes that the rail- ways and the threshers are respons. ible to a large extent for the spread of noxious weeds, though he believes at the same time that the weeds on the roads should certainly be attend- ed to. Mr. Williams points out that grain cars from the West (which is at present sending out much foul grain as already referred to in past issues) are unloaded, but not swept, [and the loose grain is scattered on the tracks and -.blown over into farms to seed down good land with weeds. The threshers also carry from farm to {arm weed seeds that do untold injury. Mr. Williams suggests that legislation be passed by the PrOVinoe or Dominion to compel railways to have all grain cars swept and cleanq ed at point of discharge, and also to‘ make it compulsory for threshers to {-lmm their machines before moving‘ of PROCEEDINGS OF MEETING ON HONDAY, OCTOBER 14th. mm†«wire. Byâ€"h’v 617.â€" w â€my luvâ€"I; or tom. 01m “in amp, llnliburton‘ Mr. Williuma and girl“. ‘ some kind words to say for the ami- southern] elm appearing in these columns with the said ‘ ~ ‘ limit 01 a View to mitigating the wood oval. time an‘ whehadalsosomesphn‘ndsug‘ These ,A=__- .A mum. in addition and in: um 51 Members all present and minutes 0! ast meeting read and avpproved. 4.000. A. 3. “null. m con. '10. a ' mm. Tho Clark w “unwind to pout ' up notice. snug; that ‘ ivy-38.; / M 0! Now. it. 10 o’clock or Am the can": u. the Wutoh- 3?an an the 00 ll . hr dill-Wander OMCO this “Wk “‘8 Mr. 'topping up “a dam ‘ wt . 1m ms. 2 :Ghmorgta Town- the public highway. upon or was. D ’ 0 lot 19. concession 5. in town-19p, of ahip, {hlibunom Mr. Williums Md ‘Mariposa. and lying botm â€19‘ some kxnd words t0 9'“ ‘0’ the â€â€˜1‘ southern limit or the mill dun 0;: the said highway and the northo’ cles appearing in these columns with . a View to mitigating the wood owl, :Emit ottghe 1.31m wtty the m - mm on o sax . umd .he had also some Splemdld sug- The said by-law Ina-yealso author- in addition and its the sale, conveyance and grant 0’ gesuons to give the land, comprised; in th_e sped por‘. Watchman-Wilmer W by an Wuhan-m “mummy!†taxinly are reasonable all consideration. MARIPOSA COUNCIL , tion or the said highway to the own- _ er or owners of the adjoining lauds respectively, or to any other person or persons for the same or gre'xer _ price, or may authorize such other - disposal of the said land asqnay be proper. Said notice shall be posted ' up in six of the most public places ‘ ill\ the immediate neighborhood, and , also published in the Watchmam.War- der neWSpaper for at least four suc- cessive weeks before the 18th day of November next. The Council of said Township of Maripo'sa shall bear in person or by council or solicitor any one whose lands may; be judicially aï¬ected by the stopping up or clos- ing of "the said portion of the Said I highway. l mu lwu, vvu-r- u..- 4.4 .1 n .__-..,\ A special meeting of the Municipal (‘ouncil of Laxton. Digby and Long- ford was held in the Township Hall. Head Lake, on September the. 24th, with all members present, on request of the peeve to consult Council in connection with their appeal against the valuation laid on their munici- pality by the county valtmtors in the year 1906, and also to respond to other communications. Moved by Wm. Watson, seconded by Wm. Adair, that Matthew Greer, jr.. Moved by A. J. Southern, seconded by James McCaughey, that the sum of $7.92 be paid for Mr. Miles Mc‘ Kinnon, being: payment for 142 loads of gravel, at 4 cents per load, taken by Kenneth McDonald, and 56 loads at 4 cents per load, taken by John McKinnon, pa:thmaster.-Carried. Moved bx \Vxn Watson seconded 'by “m. Adair. that b\ Jaw Nu. 263 be rescindedâ€"Carried. Mm ed by Wm. Adair, seconded 1n Iames McCuugrhey that by-lww \n. 266. being a bvlaw to raise bv way of loan the sum of $1. ‘300 for the purpose of buying ground and erect- ing: a. school house in the union school section No. 1, Laxton and Somorvillc, he read a second time in committee of the wholeâ€"Carried. Moved by Wm. Adair, seconded by Moved by James McCaughey, sec- onded bv Wm Adair, that the reeve gixe his order on the treasure} for two dollars in favor of Martin Con- nolly (pathmaster) being mone5 paid in for statute labor on lot 31, ‘con- cession 1. Digby. in the year 1906. Move-d by A. J. Southern, sceo-nded by James )IcCaughey. that. W. Wat- son be appointed to see that Mr. A. Martin (caretaker of Nox'land ceme- tery) cuts and remove all rubbish from the Norland Cemetery, and in the event of his not doing so to seâ€" cure the services of another party and that the cost of the same be de- ducted from Mr. Martin's salary.â€" Carried. ‘ Moved by Wm. Adair, seconded by James McCaughey, that by-law No. 266 be read a third time, passed, signed and sealed.â€"Carried. '- ’O“ u Accounts aggregating $116 were paid, including a payment of $70 to Frank. James, on the Dunn Drain. contract . Mr. Michael was appointed to see that the township’ sv portion of the Grant Drain was cleaned out, after which the council adjourned till the third Monday in November, instead of the second Monday as is usual. Laxton, Digby and Longford CounCIl Proceedings be authorized to contract for mater- ial for use on the sidewalk in the vi!â€" lage of Norland up to the amount of ï¬fty dollars. Carried- , _ ‘ ‘ “flaw by Wm Adair, seconded by James Mc(‘ aughev that. by-la“ N0. 266 be read a. oï¬rst time. â€"Carried. The quartottes Wm excollont. num- bers. the voices blending moat hur- munlounly. The solo: were much en- joyed. and tho violin. mandolin, and othor tantrum“! must; was clone to pol-locum. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary or the Rams Memorial Hospital are to be wm~ grwtulated on the good mtmulm-te at the entertainment. given under their auspices Monday eveninx in the Academy of Music by the Schubert Symphony Club and Lndicï¬' Quar- tette. and they are also to “be com- mondnd for ramming such a. high class musicml treat for Lindsay. From “2- ginnln to end the program was an cnjma 19 one, and hearty and we}! deserved oncoros were the order at tho awning; â€T36 iï¬rioirtim was thy varied. and must be not down M a oompleto succuq. SPLEN‘DID CON CERT GIVEN. A GOOD ATTENDANCE. S-JHU- RER’P ENTERTAINMENT A HIGH CLASS SI’CCES‘Q. DEATH OF A FORMER. FENELON FALLS CITIZEN mum or mxrnmr mavxsox‘ DIES .u‘ D'Umxn. men. ‘ The Dumd (Michigan) Expreoo ot obel- 2nd.1907,contelned the owing relerenceo to the doom of Mr. John Nevada. formerly a. popul- ar resident o! Melon 171113.11» do- coaqed was well known and eo- teamed in this locolity. Hr. opium Km. for may yous Chief of P6- 11:0 0! that: who loft thlo you â€than. , m t m of IN AID OF THE HOSPITAL R 02m J. B. WELDON. SOUTHERN, Tp. Clerk. t. the m . ,y. FATHER-IN-LAW OF QOL. HUGE- also author- ES PASSES AWAY , IN BOW- und grant of MANVILLE. the said por- ( to the own- Bowmanville. Oct. 13.â€"â€"Mr. II. M. joining lands Burk, (ax-MP. for West Durham. died other person at his residence here this afternoon, e or greater at the age of 85. Mr. Burk was born such other at Burlington, where his father was i as..ma,y be also born, and was educated there. L11 be posted In 1848 he married Miss Ruby Wil- mblic places -lia.ms, Who died shortly after. Tu orhood, and 1857 he married his second wife, Miss atchmam.War- Susan Armour. He was a farmer, Lst four suc- and also a. master and owner of lake 18th day of vessels£ He was chairman of the nnci] nf amid school board for many years. cup- or the farmer who was following him could not. see that he had stopped; and the result was that the wheels of the two vehicles got tangled togeth- er. Mr. and Mrs. Knox were thrown from their buggy and badly shaken up. and some gem jars, etc., they Were taking home from the show were smashed and their contents poured on the road. Mrs. John Martin narrow- ly escaped serious injury, as the top of the buggy in which she and her husband were driving was torn off by the tongue of a, double buggy and she was struck on the head ; but for- tunately the blow was a; light‘ one. Mr. Herb. Nichols was another vic- tim of the darkness. He drove off one end of a. culvert a. short distance from H. McDmigzail‘s, and his muggy not only had an axle broken. but was otherwise badly damaged. We have heard that there was a fourth acci- dent somewhere on the road the same night ; Hut have not learned the par- (hvim-g to darkness setting in early on the night of the. 3rd inst... three or four residents of \‘crulam met, with accidents on'their way from the agricwltural show. Mr. J “mes Knox pulled to one side of the road to let somebody pass from behind, and then stopped his horse, But he either did not quite clear the track The Fenclon Falls Gazette gives the following summary of accidents in Verulam on. the evening. of the Agri- cultural Society show :wâ€" tain of No. 2 Company West; erhdm V.I., reeve of Darlington mid mem’ber o! the County Council, and president of the West. Durham Reform .\s;~;oc1a- tion. He was ï¬rst returned to Paliament in April, 1874, upon the resignation of the sitting member. He was a. Reformer and gave cordial support to the vaernment in all measures, which, in his opinion,_ were {or the adVancement of Canada. He was in favor of the prohibitory liquor law. also of a. reciprocity treaty with the United States, on some equitable laâ€" sis. He leaves a widow, Three daugh- ters and three sons. One of his dau- ghters is the wife of Mr. Q. J. Hall, the other of Co]. Sam Hughes. ticulars ()memeeâ€"Wm. Glass, AT. A. Mitchell and Ira, Toole. . Bobcaygeonâ€"James McMullen. Fenelon Fallsâ€"Jno. Jones, E, 0. Brock, H. York. Cohbconkâ€"Joseph Wakelin. Kinmountâ€"H. C. Woodhead. Burnt Riverâ€"M. S. Smith. Victoria Roadâ€"H. B. Davey, Kirkï¬eldâ€"Geo. Ashman. \Voodville-Simon Duman. ()akwoodâ€"-Nicholu_Hill, A. L“. Min. thorno. Manillaâ€"John Moore. ' Little Britainâ€"David “Yen-ex. Norlnndâ€"W. Adair. J. J. Gonna. Bentleyâ€"John Parks. Alli-tor Mur- Bexleyï¬â€"Johvn’ ï¬nk-s. Alum:- Mur- too 70¢ a. vommont many-t" that My. _ this mod! aporroctly â€(9.31“. Bummerâ€"Jan. McGarr. Frank Neill. Morkuvnlc. Ont. .. um: Sturgeon lâ€"‘olntâ€"Robart Graham. "I but and Baby’ I Own “him (or It was also mom by F. D. Moore um ud bowel troubkl. bumb- and seconded by Alomndu- J uckuon. tag-w cold. and deutroyhc worms. that than coungy con-tabla [or the and any. with tho but. mam." Provisional County of Htllburton be Sold by m mullahs MI 0t b, removed from 01560. mail a ms mu ; box from The m. Mom by F. D. Moon 3nd ucond- William Mala. 00.. Brockvml. ad by Aloxnndor Jmklon. am. the 03k follow! be appointed county con- - ‘ stable. or tho Provident! County 0! ‘ --â€"-'.Q-â€"â€"â€" Hnuburton : unu- It In APPOINTMENT OF l.‘ONS'l' ’\ BLISS i FOR VICTORIA AND lIAIlBUli-I TON. - At ’the Court House last \veekzthere was held a General Sessions of the Peace for the County of Victoria, with His Honor Judge Harding, as chairman. Mr. F. D. Moore, County Magistrate ; and Mr. A. Jackson, P0- lice Magistrate, present. It was moved by Mr. Moore, sec- onded by Mr. Jackson, that all the countv constables for the county of Victoria be discharged from ofl‘ice. â€"â€" Carried. Moved by, Mr. Moore, sewnded by Mr. Jackson, that the following should be appointed constables .â€" Lindsay-4351p}; 0. Vincent, John Short, Geo. Foster, Wm. Thornbury, Jas.‘ Bell, John McGillivary. lindenâ€"Juno. Scott. J ohn Wolds Ruben 0. Garrett. Goodorhmâ€"John Kandy. with him mid“ . but. than . who «tended W ' f9!» Win. 3 Hudson. 0! Malacca: A! Md Nov)» ‘ on, of Admin; Nicholnn Naflaon. of Northvmo : 6% Novlson. at Ion- “. “ Mrs. Elam: many. of Ann Ar- bor. and Mrs. Whom Ml‘angh. 0t GENERAL SESSIONS OF THE PEACE Donetâ€"Wm. 0. Spain. Immunon-Robt. Dom. W. Aun- MR. "0 Mo BM, [X‘Mopo’ A Chapter of Accidents (LILINDSAY - save IAN? ransom nan]: cm and. on am; - an mum nmv noun' av 0- usmo ms. . ‘ .â€" Thanh†mud: I'M!!!" ‘gnoumlghborhoiidpoxmwhlob mey’s health and happiness de- pends upon its little stomach and bowel. performing their work u- inrly. If these are out. of or or Ruby’s Own Tablet. will cure the trouble quicknr than any m modi- cino, and the mother bu the gunma- These chilly nights remind one of winter and winter needs therefore it’s well to see about you Overcoat and no better place to look than at this store. The best values that you will ï¬nd in a low price coat for the rough or general wear is embodied in this garment. They come in black and mixed tweeds, mostly dark colors, sure to wear well and be real cnmfortable. The price is each...$2.75 Here is another good valueâ€"in fact a big bargainâ€"Ladies’ black, navy, brown and mixed Tweed Coats, loose, semi and ï¬tted styles, half length. A splendid warm coat for a little money. Only. . . . . . .........$4.75 This is a good 3-4- length Coat in black, navy, dark grey frieze and dark grey tweeds, well made and ï¬nished. We have marked it a price that will suit most everyone ............ $7.50 Men’s black Overcoats in Cheviots, Beavers, Kerseys and Meltons, 4-4 to 50 inches long, French back, longr vent, crack side seams, velvet collar, truly up-to-date. The best value that cash in hand can buy at $10, $12.50, $15 and ......... $18.00 Men's Overcoats, in strong ï¬ne \vool tweeds, well lined. A warm dressy coat. AJso some nice black kerseys. At $7.50 This Cost is a little higher in price than the former ones but of course it’s a real ï¬ne coat and worth the money. They are black vicuna, tight ï¬tting, 48 inches long. Special $11.00 You always need an extra Skirt and here’s a. good oppor- tunity to get one and save besides They are black vicunna, navy Cheviot, black and white check and fancy tweed. All new skirts and latest styles . . . . . . . . . . . .........$4,00 You are invited to meet the expert Corsetierre of Bias Corsets, Limited, who will be pleased to ï¬t you and dem- onstrate the truly wonderful effect of Bias Filling. Fit- ting and consultation free. No obligation to buy. Miss Fitzer will be with us from Kondsy to Saturday, Oct. 21-28 Also share in this big event. It‘s an understood fact that our Overcoats are unsurpassed in value. Baby’s Health MAKE IT UP J. Sutcliffe Sons Men’s Overcoats MADE BY TAILORS These Garments are the cream of the Beady-to-wear Clothing Trade and are noted for their shape keeping qualities. We are sole agents in Lindsay for them. Men’s plain grey shower proof Coats, farmers satin lined. a splendid coat for fall wear or for wearingr under a fur coat. Only ....... Better qualities at each $10, 812. 50 and $15. 00. MADE TO PLASE PEOPLE This simple recipe is said ‘t’o stru- gthen and cleanse the olimimtive tissues of the kidneys so that they an ï¬lter and strain from the blood and system the ‘poisons. nciqg sad state matter. which cause hu'. cnly rhsumtism. hut numerous othu- di- scuss. Eva-y m or woman her. {who tools thst thsir khinsys no not hssithy and active, or who uunms from w urinuy mu whsuvsr. should not hositsts to him up this mixture. u it is attain to do much (god. smiths! ssvs y_ou irqui much nut-cry and luau-In; dul- whllo. Our homo 'druu'uu my M will either nupply an mun-m or mix the mum ready to um I! our man uh than. lief in this 31mph home-made mix- ture. and In most. cues n parman- cut. cure in the result. - You WillWelcome These Savings _ auctions. Such mm asthemdonotoomo your"! atalltlmes. Batten-shrub! them now and ï¬t yourself for the coming oold weather. TI}. 0. 1.3. mom vain-pl... cog Northway Garments .................. . $7.00 Buying and Selling for Cash Only is Why We Save You Many a Dollar 3, Wm at. Tolqin. B. IkLEAEâ€"IM Hunting. mm, Oct, KENNEDYâ€"momn. â€" By :he Rev. Edward Oockburn. of Bruns- wick. uremic. Toronto. Ffidny.‘0\‘t. 4th. Mr. W. Kennedy. of Bobcly- mil, Out... and Mn. Esther Mich- encr. of Panama... CM. you'dLyuun'notdom Moo-chem. Wop-re in apndtiontouveyou consid- onhlo onovoryehssofm â€Willow it be the mllutnoekpioeoorthebest manual-meat. While there is a general advance in almost all lines of mer- chandise owing to the scarcety of and combines in raw mater- ials, Furs are not affected in this. way. You will see when in- specting our Furs that we can give you bet-tel“ \‘alm-< than for- merly. You will see in our Furs an unusual I‘i(~l111¢:.<< and goodness that will be pleasing and prices that Will [L‘mpt you. American Grey Oppnsum Scarf, 82 inches lu];;_r_ x taik and silk braid trimming. Mufl is Empire Rhapv. This makes a handsome set complete for ................................. $17.50 \ In buying Atrechan-Jacketsâ€"we are most Particular as m the quality of the Jackets we sell. Each mm '“J'WKW a careful scruteny and any garment with the 1mm im,w1~l’cction is thrown out. In addition to this our twelw 111011!an gxmanm goes with every coat. We are conï¬dent that 5m; will l"; a purchaser when when you qee our Fur Coats in :chhun, pâ€. sian Lamb, Electric Seal, Squirrel and Mink. \\'.. “N. ha“. a splendid and complete showing of Fur Llnml ('«mh. Btu†make your selections now while the stock i9 mus: ‘-..m}.}..g... In Sable Scarfs and Stoles we have \«rlw the fur maker’s stock. Never were m: a~ as this season. Stoles and Scarfs from $10.00 tn $28.0“ Muffs from $10.00 to $26.00. 'Fine hard ï¬nish, suitable for WmMm-s. Kimmy Sacques, etc. Big range of patterns and cu1nrin_~ while they last as they are special at 1m- ym'd. . Ladies’ Striped and Plain Flannelctte ( large full sizes and long lengths, all sizm‘. They have lost none of their former quality. Sure to ï¬t well. ’ look well. and wear wellâ€"what , u more could any store give you. 5y] Men’s Suits, in plain and fancy worsteds, French hack, crack side seams, new lapel. long style coat, very new, all good trimmings. Special * "mmmmnwfll not be the full! f 5|! no. Wouu the DEPENDABLE v mud .1 nu In “Wm-i; $356821}; h‘mwuh hwyoumndepend on L! WATCH WISDOM .' ............... ‘ ;..$1o.oo Flannelette Gowns at 750 Wrapperettes at 12 1-2c Men’s Suits “M y- us. We may put ‘ m C O modest plain nickel we- ih ’0‘ “I depend on the quality at 12. 1907. J. Floyd Helm Ion of J. U McLean. Road men, AM 1‘.)- ynm‘s, and 0‘ Mrs. XMMC Dayan}, (awn. HUDGINS.-â€"M IDLH'UIYUY', ( dny. Oct. 4, 1907. v.4 M ins. aged 15 yaw}. 6‘1‘1‘0. E. Wow“. (‘vrnx‘ Old Mill ctr-wt! anlu‘ny. Oct. The Economy atom OSHAWA s A LIW'?‘ il)“'n>. MC“ mum )t‘CliU "RC“ t]: 12 1-2c I); m un 01 75c r G 10:11 1V bulking to conbost the duh-m in the interests ( er party. m (and there are mm however, seem to be mm‘w in‘ "NF" than “skate." ..ne ops Scum a" go, uaï¬ic on is 19th inst. Thi unto many. Illa Wflt Comp 111]» _‘ nimd. and comnnu 4n Pixley, who, it “i1; liked, was one of the p â€Itâ€. luminaries in "R M the heading, “t EMOI‘O Review m tiling an account of 1} h, vw‘kmv nor will “1-: ‘mMm momy tho ' u an 3rd H Il‘l‘ f A. I. Dd an company {-z‘wwx l'othe audience an may.“ 1. the whole. as a, Star at H} h 0M comma}; has .OL Item; contract to play 1:; old King Bun in ~11].- ‘ “In." which the my.“ 1 ‘3 Company is pmscntim‘ ' h elaborate style. and§ I“ he!!! tomorrow (I-‘ridaj ~‘. the Academy of Musi} .hï¬t the {all show “as h“ “More at thmr II‘ My, and the dw‘lsmnl I‘h‘flflu Ihould run 1‘1 FFWMAV. Oct. 3m} he attraction at the . 3 Friday evening was M cud fairly er! ‘3 a himmnt 0110114 . w “gention it ‘ " hora 4 b" prices are reasoi 3: f to eva’ybod)..‘ Jake J r. Surely this u, the Conservative C( gt Newcastle last week mu, of Kendal, was ( the season opens t make-up mam. m oï¬ce apparentl} building opul‘ail of 1907 will 8~I’Pl Scugog a “mission 0 “Id banking AND SEE on Saturda This will 1»: of Educa! this 'Th‘ bean H nn