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mm SIGN OF THE MILL SCALES CARVER§ ‘South Sid e of Kent..t o Bicycles and Hardwareâ€"- Bicycle§ 1‘16. Gama ul’fitmfillfillfijfld 0.11. HOPKINS, Agt. at Lindsay TROOP OIL Money to loan at very lowest rates at any time, and terms to suit bor- tower. The Corporation being an amalgamation of four companies and having capital and assets of over twenty millions, is prepared to do business on most advantageous terms. Private funds if preferred. G. H. HOPKINS, The Presbyterian Sund y School Ed. .................. Sc Pocket Edition. cloth ................. 10c Large Type Edition ..... . ............ '..20c Bo‘-d Type Edition ..................... 30c Extra Clo‘h Gilt ............. ..........50c Large Tyne Edition .................. 60c Extra LeatherGilt ................ .....900 Music Edition, l-loth . . . . . . .‘. . .. .. . .900 Music 84% ion. Loabhpr ......... .. . . .3125 Book of Praise and Bible com a. GEO. A. LITTLE’S WPost mm, - - LIND‘ SDHLL‘V .u--_v LorHEs WRINGERS TINWARE store for the sale of Re. liable Jewellery and Watches is on the NORTH SIDE OF KENT STREET. The undersigned would intu: to the residents of Cambray vicinity that he has added a line of General Hardware, ware and Granitewue. I We are selling agents 101' lava; and bat bicycles in the market. We are handling the Cleveland and Welland Vale Wheels. Also a number of good secondâ€"hand bi- cycles in good repair. BRITISH THE JEWELLER Ammr‘llllk FINE IMPORTED We give below a few of the leading styles : Cub, anh‘vluné Book of Praise agentg for latest l. JAMES, wmmwmmuwom on... a. a. o c... .- 0-0....0....n ...... ........ ....... would intimate SAW SUFFERED GREATLY FROM ASTHMA AND KIDNEY TROUBLES Spent A TEAMSTER’S STORY Most diseases have their ”is.“ u. poor blood or weak nerves, and it is because Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make rich, red blood and strengthen the nerves that they have met, with such success in curing kidney trouble, rheumatism, paralysis, St. Vitus dance, anaemia, nervous prostrntion ‘and kindred troubles. See that the full name “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People,’ is on the wrapper around each box. If in doubt, send direct to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont., and the pills a. box, 01‘ t Some Time in a Hospital and Al- most lmpoverished Himself Buying Medicines Without _ Benefitâ€"Again I DA.“ Rev. Mr. Macmillan’s View Supported by Dean Farrar In his sermon the Sunday night aiâ€" ‘ ter his return from Europe Rev. J .1 W. Macmillan declared that in Eng-‘ land the established church was los- ing its hold on the masses. That statement surprised some people and aroused the criticism of others. Conâ€" ifirmation of his utterance has since come from an exalted source. Rev. F. W. Farrar, Dean of Canterbury, and one of the greatest scholars in the Church of England agrees with him as the following despatch will snow : “Very Rev. Frederic William Far- rar, Dean of Canterbury, startled the religious world on Saturday, 26th Oct., by his public declaration that the Church of England must make es- sential reforms if it is not entirely to lose the masses of the English people. Ceremonials, rituals and theological subtleties, the dean de- AnA a clares, must be abandone living spirit infused into \d‘wl VJ, u-wv- _ . living spirit infused into the forms of the state religion. The great canon admits as a terrible fact the‘ drift of the working people from the church. He says the prayer book no longer attracts the people. The poor of the cities complain that the ser- vices are tiresome and too long. The saloon and the gambling den are more valued than the sanctuary. If this state of things is to be changed the church, in Dean Farrar’s opinion, must rouse itself to action, and quickly. Ministers must look to their enthusiasm and their office as Shantymen Must Stay. T he recent amendment of the act respecting master and servant makes “jumping” after R. R. fares have been paid to camp punishable by law. The amended clause reads :â€"â€"- In case any person enters into an agreement under which he receives _-__ BAAA I-AAVA- v.0 â€"â€"â€"..__-_, reformers. Dean Farrar is Without doubt the most intellectual church- man in the English communion.” “b.- yvuuv..u v.-- 7-, as an advance of wages, money, food lodging or railway or steamboat ticket to enable him to reach any place at which he has angaged to perform labor, work, or other servic- _._.:.LL yv- nv;--- _w- . fl es, if such person thereafter, With- out the consent of his employer, leaves his employment before money, or cost of such food, lodging or tran- sportation has been repaid, he shall, on proof thereof before a justice of the peace. be liable on summary convic- ti0n to a penalty not exceeding $525; and in default of payment of such penalty to imprisonment in the com- man goal of the county undistrict for a period not exceeding 30 days, as the justice may direct. for kitchen work. Apply to Mrs. Chas. Veitch, next to post office.46â€"2 â€"-â€"Gir1 Wantedâ€"Good smart girl RELIGKN IN ENGLAND ~s-i-thâ€"b-Oxes for $2.50. be Abandoned, and have their Lrigin in THE COST OF THE FIRE HALL MUST NOT EXCEED $5000 If the Tenders Amount to More than That the Town Itself Will Build lt There was a. general meeting of committees on Saturday night. Con- tracts Vvere let for keeping the side~ walk free of snow next winter. and several interesting matters discussed. Fresh from the woods Aid. Sinclair took a hand. . Ranch] buvn a saw“.-- Geo. Barnett whose son was fined for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk asked council to remit part of the $6 and something fine and costs as- sessed on him by the magistrate. Ald. Hore thought well of granting the request. Mr. Barnett was a. poor man. Ald. Jackson contended that it Was not right for council to interfere with the magistrate, for if they did everybody that got fined would soon be asking them to remit part of it. The latter was referred {to the police commissioners. Dr. McAlpine Was present and at Mr. T. Cuff’s request for a. grant on account of injuries received by his wife on a bad piece of walk, he said that he was doctoring Mrs. Cufi, and that she had received injuries from which her complete recovery was doubtful. The acting chairman of the Board of Works (Ald. O’Reilly) was instructed to see if $50 would bitDlDlJ Ann. v“-â€" Ald. Sinclairâ€"L\Vasn't the commis- sioner notified of that poor walk ? Why wasn'f. it fixed ? ,,A_ _..-... -A Inn.“â€" . "v Com. Chalmersâ€"There was no com- plaint about that part. Mr. A. M. Paton sent Dist. Supt. Tiffm’s letter ofiering to place watchmen at the Kent and Lindsay- sts crossings if the town would pay should be put on fast. arivmg Uuu u. the lanes and alleyways leading onâ€" to Kent-st. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"There is a statute saying a walk is the limit in such places . ‘ Mr. Steers’ letter saying that Mr. R. McIntyre would issue a writ for i l$200 against the town and gas company for injuries received by falâ€" ling into an excavation, was fyled, ltogether with one from the town sol- icitor saying that the writ had been tissucd. . ,e,._-A $l~n n-ns Mr. McIntyre had refused the gas company's offer of $50 and that com- pany will stand a suit. McLaughlin, McDiarinid and Pecll sent a letter saying that Mr. R.‘ Smyth would sue for 560 because water ran from the street into his cellar. The solicitor was ordered to defend the suit. Ald. Jackson said that if a man builds in a hole the town could not help it. The commissioner was ordered to put the floating bridge into position at the foot of Ridoutâ€"st. The Snowplow Contracts Mr. Geo. Brooks offered to keep the walks clear of snow in the north ward for $80, Mr. Seward Armstrong cm. can and Mr. Geo. Hartwick for Mr. Geo. Bl walks clear ward for $80 for $90, and $70. The la tract. It co: F01; ward but $54. [UL vvv, v.--“ , $70. The lastâ€"named got the conâ€" tract. It cost $80 last year. For the east half of the south ward Seward Armstrong asked $55 but Mr. John Reynolds got it at $54. Mr. Reynolds got the west half also at the same price. Mr. John Kearns got the east wardfor $90. ,4. u ,_1 ‘--nnn 0:21:01" {0“ The G. T. R. en? the town hall in w annual ball.â€"â€"Held The Chief of the fire brigade Win get 50 zines and 50 coppers for the alarm. A bill of $21 for cutting the ggass on the park last summer brought Ald Sinclair down on Ald. Hore, chair- man of Town Property. Ald. Sinclairâ€"Why didn’t you get. the mower from the school board ? ‘We paid for it, and you could have used one of our own horses and saved that expense. Aid. Horeâ€"I couldn’t. Ald. Sinclairâ€"Why couldn’t you ? Ald. Horeâ€"I asked Mr. Kennedy and he said he couldn’t give me an order to get the roller. Ald. Sinclairâ€"Why didn't you tell council so? We paid for that roller and I would see if we couldn’t get 1 . “ -- m. Board is independent. “:XTd'. Sinclai-râ€"We could have got. it. The thing was done in a care- less way. ' The insurance men's demand for a fifth nozzle roused the blacksmith alderman again. “What do they want five for ?" demanded he. “We only have pressure for four. I! we get five they will want six. That is just like them.’ The mayorâ€"Yes, we have pressure for five. Ald. Sinclairâ€"Well, why haven't you asked for tenders on the whole tking ? Discussion of the fire hall brought Ald. Sinclair into the ring again. “Have you asked for tenders ?” he demanded. Ald work Ald. Jacksonâ€"We are going to ask for them on each part of the work. and if we find that the total exceeds 55000, ‘We cannot bufld it by con- tract. Ald. Sinclairâ€"Why haven’t you found out before. this ‘? You have started wrong. I will fight, this thing to the end. We don’t want, it to turn out like; the town hall did. That cost twice what you said it would andyou have made a. botoh of it after all. Ald. Robsonâ€"You are right. ‘Ald. Sinclairâ€"I-know I am and will stay with it. Why did you start before you knew what it would cost ? .Ald‘ Jacksonâ€"You couldn’t. The Ald Ald Ald . Robsonâ€"I didn’t. . Sinclairâ€"Well, somebody did, . Jacksonâ€"It’s all right. J acksonâ€"No, not for the brick T. R. employees asked for hall in which to hold their letter saying that. Mr. would issue a writ, for t. the town and gas injuries received by fal- excavation, was fyled, L one from the town sol- that the writ. had been The Fire Hall arrv--- thought some check on fast driving out of alleyways leading on- over. fire brigade will was no com- Ald. Sincwr" but the people ‘1‘ Ald. J acksonâ€"A Ald. Sinclairâ€"4 on Saturday “15;... w._, fix this year’s on the same basis. Ald. Hereâ€"They are religious bod- ies and get the reduction by law. Ald. Sinclairâ€"I might hold reli- gious services in one of my buildings k the - same treatment. I and as could start just as good a. Church as they are. 7‘ ‘ 7‘ “'cf means that LIIGJ w-v~ Ald. Robsonâ€"It just means tum to pay the general taxpayer has what these institutions escape. Ald. Sinclair’How much will it be? Ald. O’ReillyaAbout $150. On motion of Alds. flora and O’Reilly the request was granted. At this point Ald. Sinclair admon- ‘ished the Post reporter to take back a. statement recently made in that asked exemption; I am not like " I paper that he got exemption. some sitting on this board." said the alderman. _ . 1’ Lara nnid more â€"}\ld. Sinclairâ€"Yes. Mayo: Ingleâ€"I never a tion. Ald. Sinclairâ€"Y on get, tagég here than you. Ald. Sinclairâ€"No 3 Mayor Inglcâ€"l 1 more. Aid. Sincla longer; you don't pay Kelchers's Dogs A letter from Mr. Kelcher com- plained that he had been notified to ‘pay his dog tax one day and two days after was brought into the police court. and 1ost .1 $5 trip with his train. He thought he was the victim of vengeance. Ald. Jacksonâ€"It Was supposed he had only one dog. z-nd when the chief went there he found 4. Mayor Ingleâ€"I knew another dog that ran around here a all :ei'mmer‘ with no tag and belonged to a man sitting at this board. Ald. Sinclairâ€"You mean me. Mayor Ingleâ€"â€"-Yes. Ald, Sinclairâ€"I have a. . dog. Mayor Ingleâ€"Ile don't wear it. Ald. Sinclairâ€"He don’t have to. Aid. O’Reillyâ€"No, as long as you irâ€"You have been here more now. tag for my : have the tag it is all right. 01 course the police can arrest the dog ner runs without a tag and the ow the risk of having it shot after three ; days. 5 It was now 10 o'clock and the al- 1 dermen left the board to compose themSelves for the Sabbath. Mr. John Morley Speaks flisVConstituents t: :.: .._;-â€". In the course of a speech to his constituents of Forforshire, Mr. John Morley the great English writer and scholar, said of the war and present conditions : - â€" - . L--_. A UUuu vvvvvvv - The struggle had indeed been a prolonged one. The consequences won (1 be a burden on their states- manship and on their resources for generations to come. Were they not entitled to ask who were the bet- ter friends of the Empire, who showâ€" ed more of the Imperial instinct -, Those who two years ago warned the government that patience in the negotiations before the sword was drawn was a quality required, or those who now invited patience as the ship of their great State was ‘moving slowly and heavily through dark and unsounded channels ? Another danger to the Empire, or to what he preferred to call the Britâ€" ish Commonwealth, was the heady, violent, heedless temper of no inconâ€" siderable a proportion of their popuâ€" lation, the very temper to which the government appealed at the last elec- tion. tilâ€"iris country more than any other required that those who had its des- tinies in their hands should not be heady and violent, reckless and heed- less. other night the Y.M.C.A. and try’s Hall got their assessment :d from $3700 and $3400 to and $300 respectively. ,ion referred to next year’s Their advocates supposed it ad to those of this year. Next ney found out their mistake and ked council to Let them try to influence public opinion. If the country remained in its present mood of financial indifler- encc, depend upon it if there was any relation whatever between cause and eflect, that expenditure due to their Imperialism and their militarism would ruin the country. More territorial expansion. mere ac- quisition of barren territory in South Africa or anywhere else, was not em- pire-making, and the estrangement of 'thc goodâ€"@111 of the world did not strengthen the Empire, but wcakcnml it. Sinclairâ€"' EPESSBBGUA RAG CARPET RUG WORKS The undersigned wishes to inform me public that he has removed his Rag Carpet and Rug Works from Cannington to Lindsay, to No. 11 York-st... and is prepared to execute all orders promptly and carelully. An inspection 0! my work is invited Charge- moderate, Robert Porteous. DARK UNSOUNDED CHANNELS v--- iPI‘ep’ared fion'nvthe finest 89199369. 00008» aad distin- uished ’éééfiiyfi'figré’wfii gaucacy of flavour. Superior quality. and mÂ¥h1Â¥n Nutrmvo‘ properties. 80 d qsmrter- gound tins. labelled AMES PPS 00., but, 80mm pathic Ohgfi‘igfg. London. gm: mosr'uumrnous; ‘ A-" A-‘ A BREAKFMTT'BUPPER. .You may 0 >011 non t- -1 say I have paid 2! .1 have never asked exemp- just means that var has to pay have paid more think so, it. all the Words to [M AND W We have the Short Jackets, Medium and Long Coats, Tight Fitting and Half Tight Back Coats in Black, Navy Blue, Grey and Fawn. Ladies’ Suits and Skirtsâ€"Every Style and Price in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Suits. A fine assortment of the i very Newest Goods. New Furs For Fall and Winterâ€"Ladies’ Astrachan Jackets, Electric Seal Jackets, Coon Jackets. Costs of Advertisâ€" Pan ing and 01 Part of Lot or Street Lot Con. Acrw Arrears Comm’n Total Not} Pt. N. of Lake Shore West Half South West qr. South Half .. z North Half .. - North Half .. 2 .. E. of Himâ€"st. .: L‘enelon Falls West 174; Road. ‘0 ll TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS Pt. S. 1/2, assessed to Johnston Estate in 1897, .... L: . Sub. Div. Lots A, 1 2 South of King-st. East. of Sturgeon-st. : S. of King-st....1 N. of Mary-st .. 1 S. of Mary-st” W. pt. 17ft frontage .. .. A Sub. Div. Lot 23, Con. 5, Block U., N. W. Pt of lot 4 being that . B. ALLAN CO vn- â€" â€"__v.. $355“ .............. 4 1% 19.08 2.13 TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE North qr. .._.‘. ........ 14 2 50 17.24 10 9 200 54.54 9 10 200 31 .08 North Hal! .. .. 3 14 - 100 22.11 VILIuiGE OF COBOCONK 1 ' 19149433 was 2.4 Mango: Z (I; O E. N. Cameron-st., S. W. Cor., assessed to Murâ€" dock Campbell, Black smith. in 1897 .. .. .. E N. Cameronâ€"st. .......... 2 W. Lime-st. Tuesday, February 18th, 1902, at 11 O’Clock M. Queen-st North East Part, as- sessed to Hart Nich- olls in 1895 .. .. ..32 sessed to Hart Nich- olls in 1895 _.._ .. ..32 2 20 230 195 . Vt? E85 1 5 15 18.7 2.17 20.95 â€"0 . ‘ t Half ..29 9 100 70.14 3.45 73 59 Patented “ . .. aria. " 1, James Rxchardson McNeillie. Treasurer 01 the Count.v 9f“: d3" ( Counts of “Ctorh'd‘fl‘ ' to 581” ”535 figmgd by the Warrant of the Warden of 11:: ev eventh day of November, A. D., 1901, will PTO gs noery of the above-mentioned par ‘ for the we it»h t: ‘20;de upon them respectively, as above set 011 , 11 paid). the (:oflunlcss the said arrears of taxes and 005“ 5,”? so voffim; at El urt House .in the Town of Lindsay, in th _ even o’clock in the forenoon on Tuesday: the Emma? nary. A.D. 1902. ‘ ‘ ' 4 L E) County 4 T, P. McEEIL .1“ .. 199?; 190” ll part not heretofore sold to John Carew Job Tyrell Thos. Directly Opposite Post Otfice, Lindsay, (First bublished in For Arrears of Taxes â€"-â€"â€"TO BE HELD IN THEâ€"â€" (DOUBT HOUSE,’ LINDSA COUNTY OF VICTORIA Don’t Miss Seeing The Elegant New ‘8 00 I... 00.. c... ‘l m WATCHMAN-WARDER . Allan Co’s EVERY STYLE AND PRICE THAT ARE OFFERED AT 899 555m “in” fiwwe NNN 6787 ll (0 TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON ..,..4 7 100 27.90 2.40 30.30 VILLAGE OF NORLAND IN LAXTON. 18 1,4 6.93 1.9.; 8.88 41 1/; 5.78 1.95 7.73 .... _.. 4 31 ..21 20 21 ._. .. 1 29 30 6 24 1 8 9 11 11 12 13 13 50 13.93 1 30 13.77 50 12.96 95 16.45 100 16.45 50 28.79 90 11.57 87 11 .11 2.05 2.04 2.02 2.11 2.11 2.42 1.99 1.98 TOWNSHIP OF DIGBY. 1 149 10.07 1.95 TOWNSHIP OF ELDON 5 200 28.60 2.42 15.98 15.81 14.98 18.56 18.56 31.21 13.56 13.09 12.02 31.02 VILLAGE OF CAMBRAY IN FENELON . ...... 17 VILLAGE OF FENELON FALLS M 8.31 1.95 10.26 Not Pate: Patented Not Patez Patented Patented Not Pate: Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented ...13 TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA TOWNSHIP OF GARDEN 8 50 3.90 1.95 5.85 Not Pa: TOWNSHIP OF DALTON TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY VILLAGE OF OMEMEE 2.43 1.9: TOWNSHIP OF OPS cc, Iaindi‘i‘y' ‘ ‘Watchnlf n- Also a large and complete ass 0 of Furs for neck Weanmm Gloves, Mitts, etc. o.“- Millinery Rooms are full of . all h west and mOSt Styhsh fiche found in Lindsay. “my 3-1 6 FFFFFFFF 32 4.48 1.95 1/4 28 97 2.42 34 24 27 2.31 34 8. 39 1.95 ~16 4.48 1.95 OF VERULAM $10.83 10.83 10.83 50.06 79.92 4.38 1.95 1.9 1 9 7a 5. ‘. D" IN SOMERVH‘LE $1.97 $12.80 1.97 12.80 1.97 12.80 lo ‘0 C" U! 1.95 53 .01 83 .62 15 .98 15.81 14.98 18.56 18.56 31 .21 13.56 13 .09 Patented 21.26 Not Pate Patented Not Pate Patmted Patented Kot Pm Pat/med Patented Patented Patented Patented The undersigned very Law Price on v fine residence on Fra Falls, now occupied $100 DOWN and bale: interest. Cheaper t. Patented Patented Patented Patented Patent/ad Rubbers has been 12. “'0 don’: 5:11 shodd Biggs’ Wall Papefs- IN GROCEBEE cheap; best raisins 3 lbs. for 25 . “1 half a ton of chaice 5c; extra. good 521111 Our reputation for Le much to sell you 211 not the very best. of our vil’age, and a us build it up. We trade and thank you and promise better * Dwelling at For Combs, Brushes, and Pompadour P Cuff Buttons, ‘ Wallets and Purse tars and Accor: Organs, Also the maphone, in twa will talk or sing fo the Gramaphone have large numb from, consisting Speeches, Quarte Selections all to b Kawartt {he mm VINE! R SAILINGS Wanna, Sturg‘ Lindsay. Cat. 28 3h IS the Leadin have some LIND LITTLE B SEASON LIN DI Stun lad