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cring this Its unusual we than in Rated to us km in cold aural!“ re ____,â€"â€"-â€"â€"' . MI W. BEALL’S "Jo : THE NOBBY TAILOR seen on We ’eek :ek “. ‘” m cholrmutar of annulus-m “fidolilit chm of Voice Culture, Piano, and Theory, including Ear- Counterpoint, Canon and Hmical Form and History. prepared for examination of , University, or Toronto Con- ry of Music. Studio and Ben- 50 Cambridge-It. P.0. Box 23 “we. ANDHAVETHE OB Md Bvenzuais ‘ WWW. REL. Wt ”in: of 1900 I stated tncleu‘up a. «mum had not worked mam Imhkenwithaverylamoback. all ' msbop work. Thetroubloséeh- ”down in the centre of my back All w side and I could not stoop over. IthxofDoan‘s Kidney Pills and term i aka: the whole box I was completely ind :ble teprocecd with my work. I mammal-o in recommending then to was who are troubled as I was" Max, or 3101- $1.25. All dealers or than Kidney P111 (30.. Inmtmm L ' License Agency at Same Place. J. PMELL 303“ S V F, MCCARTY: lO'JO RICH Order your Winter Suit or Overcoat now. 1 have an up. to-date stock of Tweeds, Over: mfings and Trouscrings to choose from. Prices Right. See mv :to.k before ordering. Martha Lakes ficc Edward Island 3*" HIE? NAV. Co; 'edding Ring I â€"BUY YOUR- BEST I’M},- S_turgeon Point, - esteem cannot be acgeptable ndless assort- . 11m! artistic u e0 - [Hey UU so ; arg II 9011“,. Dr. Burrowsâ€"“hell you know there I 3' Was a fight over it: it Was a. fight R 'MANITA.” between your town solicito: and Mr. ‘ ‘ ' Sadler. I’ll guarantee the company 0 fig, 85011.3 tlon. will give van a. $40 rate now. We ‘ m., “V3 i must see if we mnot make arrange- .30 9 manta for that f , “m" “"9 Four extra. lamps were ordered on “Point, thechairman'eadvice. ”3‘8”“ Aiatwn’ammmumflon South Sk‘e Mgror Ingleâ€"I didn‘t see that Lon- don Was lighted any better than light the lamps half an hon-r before the schedule time and beginning to put them out half gm hour before the time named in the schedule. Is it your wish that they still be allowed to do it that way ? -- ,, M-.. ELECT RICS ON MAIN STREETS “IEIIUQ When business began Aid. McDiax- mid said there were some hours to the town’s credit with the Gas Com- pany because the run time had not been used sometime ago. fiistima might be used during the dark No- x'eniber nights, even when the moon- light schedule does not Call for lizht. Ald. Robsonâ€"It would be ridicu- lous to see the lamps lit on a. bright night. It is like going back to the old town crier to have those lamps lit with matches. _ - or. Burrows Advises Keeping (ins off the Leading Thoroughfares lnight leys at. the back of the front street blocks" suggested Mayor Ingle. This little converszbion is part of, what aldermen said while waiting for business to begin at the general meeting of committees on Thursday Dr. Burrowsâ€"Who gave tncm ye. mission to do it. ? Ald. McDiarmidâ€"I did. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"When the agreement calls for a service from 5 to 12. we want it all the time between those hours. , Ald. McDiarm'rdâ€"It amounts to the same thing. They start ahead of time both to fight. them and put them out. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"e'l‘he people who live when they start to put the lights out at. 11.30 do not‘get fair play. Aid. IIoreâ€"I thought they . were going to light the lamps by an elec- tric spark ? 4‘ _‘ a -L AA The Lamps Must all be Lit with- in the Required floursâ€" No Team Yet COMPANY AND CONIRACT “If Kent-st. is to be paved the wim should all be put under ground" continual the doctor. “What, just for the looks of it ?" asked Kid. Robson. “Yes," rejoined the medicine man. “and‘beeause if there is a. fire now, you can hardly get the ladders up to a building.” . . _ A“ _, ..... .9. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"I don’t ; we want a. full time service in every part of the town. and I move we tell the com- panv that 12 hours means 12 haurs. Dr. Burrowsâ€"They can’t use elecâ€" tricity. They would have to get their current. from the Light, Heat 3; Power Company. We have put up with a mighty poor light ”and now we want all that is coming},r to us. But still let us give them fair play. Let themkeep on as they have been. Ald. Jacksonâ€"No. We are not here to patch up the contract, 'but to demand its fulfilment. , A111. McDiarmidâ€"-Are you going in- to the courts to enforce it. Ald. J acksonâ€"That is not the quesâ€" tion. They said they. would light the lamps by electricity and the conâ€"i tract calls for certain hours of light;: we want it that long. I Ald. Horeâ€"Will‘ the light we are getting stand the test ‘3 ; Dr. Burrowsâ€"Some are all right. 3 Ald. O'Reillyâ€"We have nothing to £60 with how long it. takes them to get. all the lamps lit ; ,we want them all lit between 5 and 12 on the nights agreed on. That policy prevailed. SOME' EXTRA LAMPS Chairman McDiarmid said a lamp was not needed at the corner of Kent-st. east and St. Lawrence, but that further east. one should be put up on the north side. Ald. Hereâ€"One is needed up in the nOrth west limits of the town, but we should go carefully with putting up extra lamps. Alrl. McDiarmidâ€"Mr. R. Ross and others want one on the corner of Duke and Durham strew. A petition of 14 names asked for one on King-st. between St. Peter and St. David streets. Dr. Burrowsâ€"We should put the gas on the outside and electric light on the main streets. . Ald. McDiarmid said that there were already 131 lamps of 150 can- dle power ordered. They would cost $1965 a year ; the 6 bigger ones cost $215 or a total of 32180. Ald. Robsonâ€"1113.1: costs as much as an electric light; they ’were to cut the price in tWo. > Dr.- Burrowsâ€"I believe *we could get the electric light at;W‘ ”a lung). "1â€":- m”: ..' phmm to Am. Hareâ€"Well then, we must just go back to the old plan of 30 years ago. 'A 1d. RoBsonâ€"I to let them do doing. “The reports of the Public Libâ€" rary, Water Commission, and Town Council should be baund together this year” said Dr Burrows.- ”They Will be” replied Ald. Mc- Diarmid. cfiMayor Ingleâ€"ley give it to US at th‘ they do it ? .v wrwâ€"ir , Ald. McDiarmidâ€"Thcy cannot 6th. 1902. g We should put the :ide and electric light eets. . lid said that there :1 lamps of 150 can- 3d. They wotfld coat. :he 6 bigger ona cost. think we shall have as they have been the al- Dr. B-urrowsâ€"That’q the sort you ou'ght to drive. Mayor Ingleâ€"I notice that the fire teams in Ottawa. and Toronto arQ all tangy ’nnimaJs. The Flavclle Milling Company) wrote that they were building a ce- ment walk south to the road from the mill-office door, and would pay the regular price for a crossing at the road. â€"Ald. McDiarmidâ€"Oh, he would do anything for quvelle's. v, both the same (:0 Mayor Ingleâ€"We had better get the team. It will take them some time to train them. and the once we haVe liable to give out any time ' r. Burrowsâ€"We should all see them ' Aid. O'Reillyâ€"Raymond has you might look at doctor. “in". burrows â€" Yes, certainly Let’s get. through early tq-‘nigh_t.l_ “13!: {Barrowsâ€"1t is not 80. Keep your opinions to yourself. I don’t. resort to low personal blackguardâ€" 18111. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"Doctor; will you Keep still. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I have a right to move what I like. Ald. Jacksonâ€"The commissioner says it. will cost about $38. I move it be done within that figure. It will be built. York-st. people complained of wa- ter Iodg'lng there, but were reminded of their promise to remove it. if a walk were built. Ald.~'O’Reilly;-We should get thro- ugh earlier if_you did .not talk so asked the ton to pay for putting in the water service to fire hall, beâ€" cause it woulh furnish no revenue to the waterworks. .At this point Com. Chalmers. and Ald. O’Reilly engaged in a. conversa- tion on some subject with which oth- er members of'counci] appeared to be unaccgglaimed, and Dr. Burrows de- manded to know what they were talking about, and repeated that de- mand with some impatience. only to be told by Aid. O’Reilly' that" it wap a matter outside of the committee's business. Ald. Foreâ€"Thank you for the com- pliment doctor. But now after all. had we better get a. team. Dr. Burrowsâ€"What'm they trying to doâ€"run the waterworks and coun- cil too ? Let them pay for it. ; they can’t expect every service to yield a revenue. The town will pay. Mr. Thom Free wrote that because he had been unable to get, a tenant for the farm he intended leaving, he could not take the position of can?- taker of the fire hall. Ald. J acksonâ€"That's where you are mistaken. "And. Robsonâ€"'We should get them both the same color. Dr. Burrowsâ€"You had better have others see the horses before they are bought. Mr. Hore is no judge of a horse. "Aidf O’Reillyâ€"Don’t be afraid ; you have authority to get the team. FOR GOOD STREETS Ald. McDiarmid moved that a by- law be submitted to the people in January providing that $20,000 be raised for making good streets. Mayor Ingleâ€"Make it. $40,000. Ald. J ackswlâ€"You cannot carry a $20,000 by-law. Aid. McDiarmid~We have settled on common macafiam for Kcnt-st. Ald. RobSOnâ€"That costs $17,000 doesn'tzit ? " Ald. Mquarmidâ€"No, $7000. THE RAILWAY GONGS Ald. O’Reillyâ€"Did you get 'a letter from Mr. l‘ifi‘m, ub-out. um gorge; Eur. C'lerk ? Ald. Hare-Well, I didn't want‘to be responsible. The Power Company offered to put in the appliancas for automatic door- opening and other things at the fire hall, for $245, and were given the contract. ‘ Aid. 0 Reillyâ€"You were told to go ahead and got. a. team: What. do You want to come to us for now? If you want to advertise, why don't you do it. ? Ald. Horeâ€"I have seen a. number of good teams but none that were suitable for the fire wagon. Mayor Ingleâ€"A man tells me he saw a. first-class team in Toronto that we can get for $325. Ald. Hereâ€"There is another in Lake- field at $450. You had better ad- vertise for a team. ‘ ‘vâ€"Clerk Khowlsonâ€"No, only a com- plaint that they are being damaged. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"We had better tell the commissioner to take them dawn. Dr. Burrowsâ€"You can’t interfere with the company's property. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"T‘hey are on the street. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Well, you had better leave them alone. Mayor Ingleâ€"Yes, you may get, in- to trouble. Ald. McDiarmidâ€"Mr. Stewart says he will issue a-writ against both the company and the town. Aid. O'Reillyâ€"Let the clerk write Mr. Tiflin that the town will remove the gongs at once. ’01-. BurrOWSâ€"That is all right, if CONTRACTOR WII'ITE'S ACCOUNT Mayor Ingleâ€"We shall be sued for a settlement of the late Contractor White’s account that we dispute. A-) b- HAfter discussion it offer Mr. White’s est of $50 asked. TAXES STRUCK. OFF Mr. J as. Hamilton’s request. for six months Ald. Kore-We Mrs. Connolly : ‘ requeSt. wouldn’t have been burned. The whole thing was hts fault, and oth- ers suffered more than he did. Commissiow Chalmers advised that Mr. Brumwell be not paid the balance of big account until two or Eéé‘é'fiwe idbs W1 He could not 89‘? I ”yanks. O’Reillyâ€"Docton Will you keep THE SECOND TEAM CEMENT C ROSSING gave exemvtion e cannot refusc1 I! been completed Brumwell mo do was 51.3”“ to ate $35 instead I to this Pm. Robertsonâ€"I know he is all right, but he should not be too thin- skinned about order. when he mea the rules so much himself. He is not here. but I would say the same things if he Was. I hope your next president will keep better order'than I have. Salesman Parkin said things had been run too cheaply this year. The board fees should- not. have been re- bated. The annual meeting will be held an the first Monday in February Salesman Braden (Bobcaygeon) ~- I shall not be here another year: for I am ieaving the farm. I want to thank the patrons who have sent me here {or six years. and this board for the courtesy shown me. - After least. sale, 1 wt: taken to task {or not keeping better order.' I do‘n't think 1 should be calling the men who come here. to order all the time. Sometimes we talk 'too many at once. but usually our order is pretty good. It' was Mr. Curl-ins that called me down. and he is one who makes the most. disorder. Salesman Perkinâ€"He is all right. Mr. Flavelleâ€"Perhaps its this Echo Hall that. causes the disturbance. The president intimuted that the buyers would set, up the oysters, and Buyer Fitzgerald moved that the re- porters get $10 each. but neither suggestion had sufficient vigor to prevail. A motion that the press men get a Vote of thanks was more to the board's liking.- Pres. Ron tsonâ€"I have known Mr. Fitzgerald {or 23 years and he has always been a, square buyer. I have knOWn Mr. Flavellc since he was a boy. He always comes to the board with a good-natured look as though he was making n‘noney. A London, N0". 4.â€"The alumina screw steamer Scotria left the Clyde. yesterday {or the Antarctic regions. witha number of members of the Scottish National Antarctic Associa- tion, under the leadership of William S. Bruce, of Edinburgh, on board. 11:thloer us We Eleven and a Sixteenth cents The Cheese Board held it; final 8 on Monday. The 1341 boxes ofic: cents. which is nearly two cents higher than the price at the corres- ponding sale last year. Buyers Fl» velle and Fitzgerald got it all. The bidding began at 101. At 11 cents Flavelle called Cameron 105 boxes, Mariposa 95, Junetville 48, North Verulmn 115, and Bobcaygeon 155. These refused. After discussion Flai- velle offered a sixteenth more and got the factories called, together with Palestine 60 boxes, and Red Rock 135. Fitmerald on‘ered the same for Star 120. Dunsford 130. Omemee 130. North Ops 69, Reab'Jro 98 and Maple Lea! 90. These sold. THE PRESIDENT TALK: Pres. Robeetson said : "This is the last sale of the season. We have been selling a little below some oth- er platées. but have done very well. I have scolded the buyers sometimes and tried to raise their bids. but now I must give them a little My : {01' they have done well [or us. When they bid a price they pay it. and take all the factories they agree to Salesman Perkinâ€"I wouldn’t say too much. We want to get alter them agwin next year. were SO Montreal, Nov. 4.â€"The C.P.R. trat- flc for week ending Oct. 31 was 51;â€" 347.000; for the same week last year $1,210,008; the mileage has been inâ€" :reased to 7,638. Melbourne. Nov. 4.â€"-Australia's ex- ports for 1903 will be $25,000,000 loss in foodstuffs than last. year. A relic! fund has been opened to dd C . WI Bwhoho Kidnoyfl'ubhg There is scarcely a farmerinthis conn‘try but knows what backache is. The hard work and heavy lifts, the constant grind of toil 5% from early . - morning till late at night, fre- uently brin the stabbing pain in ‘ ebeckor e dull grinding echo thet knows no let up. Then too there are often urinary troubles. swelling of the feet end ankles, puflnese under the eyes, rheumatic pains in the joints and muscles. Dr. Pitcher ought to be held in high esteem by every farmer in the lend on account of his Backache Kidney Tablets, which are doing such 3 grand and noble work in banishing backache, kidney and urinary troubles, which on each universal eompleinte on the term. II..|.IIII. It.» 0'. ‘IO WM“ Mm“. mmmm mm.hwmmmmm.mz mmmeummmMMmh Small Settlers Need Belief. settlers. Farmer’s Backache. CHEESE STILL thfl 'Salln For South P01 C. P.R. Bantu)!“ an" won. VB“ nd C.P.R. traf- MIMI libel“ ti; final sale axes often-d a, sixteenth tnn cams the corrcsâ€" o Buxers Flax it. all The \L 11 cents 103 boxes. 48 North ygeon 155. cussion Fla»- ;ore and um. :thcr with Red Rock 90W 0 2MWWW O O W 2% THE WOODS STOVE co., Lindsay. “ The specialist system is half the secret of our clothing for men and boys. Every {rac- 3 tion of our clothing is made g by team-organized specialists. 4? Collar moulders do noth- ing but make collars. Button g hole specialists do nothing but} , make button-holes. Sleeve exfi é perts work on sleeves only. etc; o‘ O 0 § Thus, highest grade cus- tom work is duplicated in (our? clothing, at a little over half - the usual cost. The Boer war was ended by a Specialist. The Phoaograph was in- vited by a specialist. This is an age of specia- .. lists. Specialists make poss- . ible as stylish a hat for $2 as 34 could buy without them; as good boots for $5 as $8 could buy “made-toâ€"order” as fine a suit of clothes or Over- . coat at $10 as $18 could get from the custom-tailor. 3 O @2004” ”3°...“ WW W ILL RANGE. i hvir Jofiusivu the heat perm tly awn-m» he sat gain!“ gfiimhi- s u 0- .: y regu t the oven at ment’anofloa. x nu nu. mask provemu found only in the 11 3%n§u§xou§u§utg§ ’n+n+u§u§u§u§n§u§n§v?v ozéoo:+:+:oo-:oo«.:-:wmw~:~ WWWMAWM'O”: The One Price Clothiér and Furnisher. Speciality Made... $5.00 Shoes Going at 4.00 3.00 Shoes Going at 2.50 2.00 Shoes Going at L65 I 50 Shoes Going at 1.25 A9 The Oven Bake. "9,“ You’ll Have Comfort GOING BUT [if BUSINESS kl ’Hespie $4.00 Shoes Going at 3.25 2.50 Shoes Going at 2.l0 [.75 Shoes Going at L45 I.25 Shoes Going at LN