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b O O 2*: 39.3 20â€" ed to its of ies, prompt and of our buying you have when ‘ 9‘s, 4 hold an LINDSAY :olored Hair, 5: y, Tues» NOV- N E55 “W. W E W. MCGAFFEY 5““! mm for the Slater Shoo pinNo. 35â€"3 pieces Camel’s Hall'_1’l'€58 Goons, reg. $1.00....__ 01.10 IiINO- 36â€"NaVy, brown. grey anu black, 58â€"inch Ladies Cloth 446 ”No. 37â€"2 only Feather Boas, reg. $3.25, bargain days ......$2.50 inNo.38-An shades of 30c and 320 Velveteen, bargain days 25c din-No.39â€"Hemy COrduroy, reg. 60¢, bargmn days ;.. ..... 48c .inNo-40â€"Men;s Cardigan Jackets. reg. $1.50. bargain days $1.15 mNo.41â€"Men's Cardigan Jackets, double-breasted. reg. $1.10 85c ninNo. 42â€"Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, reg. 55ceach. B.D 40c inNo. 43â€"Men's San tary mncedShirts and Drawers,g45c, 3.]? 38¢ linNo. 44,â€"2 shades all-wool 26 .in- Grey Flannel, reg 23c, 13.1) 18c ano. 45â€"Mcn's heavy Kn,tted TOP Shirts, reg. 50c, her. days 40c n'nNo. 46â€"Men's Lined Mocha. Gloves. reg' 85c. bargain days 69c inNo. 47â€"Piece Ticking, reg, 230,-an days ........................ 17c inNo. 48â€"15“an heavy Twiued Flannel Pink, reg 12“, B. D. 10c inNo. 49â€"Table Linen, Mock design. res 50c. bargain Hays... 38c iuNo. 50â€"Table Linen, floral design, reg. 38c, bargain days ... 28c inNo. 51-Men’s Grey Frieze Overcoats, reg. $7.50, “bar. days 6.00 inNo. 52â€"Men’s heavy Ulsters,‘reg. $10, $12, bargain days... $6.00 inNo,53â€"Boys‘ heavy Ulsters, reg. $4 and $3.50, bar. days $2.50 inNo. 54-15 Men’s Suits, reg. $8. $9. $10. bargain days ...... $5.00 inNo. 55â€"14 pairs damaged Flannelette Sheets. reg 75c, B-D. 40c inNo. 56â€"18 pairs White and Grey Flannelette Blankets, 90c, 75c inNo.57-White Wool Blankets. reg. 81.65, bargain days... 911-40 inNo.58-â€"White Wool We, ”$32.25,, bargain days 81:90 inNo.59â€"-White W661 mannets. reg. $2.75, bargain days $2.10 inNo.80â€"â€"Men’s Grey and Black Fedora, Ham, $1.50, B D $1.00 inNo. 61â€"Men’s heavy Winter Caps, reg. 50c, bargain days... 40c inNo.‘62â€"30 pairs Men's Odd Pants, reg. $2, bar. days ...... $1.25 inNo. 63â€"Men’s Odd Vests, reg. 81.10, bargain days ............... 7 c mm). 64â€"1‘able Remnants at half price. INC. SSSâ€"Sugar Bowls, Grax'y Boats, Plates, for each ............ 5c iNo. 66â€"8136}; and Colored Kid Gloves, reg. $1.25. 3.1).... 31-10 hNo. errâ€"White Kid Gloves, 70c, 85c, and ........................... 95c ENO- (SSâ€"Ladies Vests, 15c, 18c, '20c and ................................ 22c iNo.69-Ladies’ Drawers, 22c, 32c, 40c and ........................... 45¢ iNo. 70â€"(‘hildren’s Handkerchiefs, lie, 2c, 3c, 5c and ............ 7c 5K0. 71â€"10 per cent. ofl’ all Mantlos, Furs, "Clothing, Cgrpets, etc ““8 0f the Farmers’ Institute “d at Woodville on Novem- ‘t 1:30 pm. and 7.30 pm. “11 be delivered by D. 0! Myrtle on “Improving ’. , and J. H. Smithof 16“" The Soil and its Cu!- 1’ I there be a. good turn No No‘ '4 av. N00 45' 907" [EQQL 7.9%. Saturday .34â€"3 pieces Zebéline Brae Goods, in navy, grey and ‘ brown. reg. 85c, bargain days ................................. 65c ,35â€"3 pieces Camel’s Hair Dress Goods, reg. $1.50...._.. $1.15 36â€"NaV‘y, brown. grey and black, 58â€"inch Ladies Cloth 44c 37â€"‘ only Feather 3035. res. $3.25. bargain days ......$2.50 38â€"All shades of 300 and 320 Velveteen, bargain days 25c .39â€"Heawy Corduroy, reg. 60c, bargnin days ; ...... 48c 40â€"Men;s Cardigan Jackets, reg. $1.50. bargain days $1-15 41-118113 Cardigan Jackets, double-breasted. reg. $1.10 85c 42â€"Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, reg. 55c‘each. B.D 40c 43â€"Men's San tary mncedShirts and Drawer3.g45c, BJ) 38c 44,â€"2 shades all-wool 26 .in- Grey Flannel. reg 23c. 13.!) 18c 45â€"Mcn's heavy Kn,tted Top Shfirts, res. 50c. her. days 40c 46â€"Men's Lined Mocha. Gloves. reg' 85c. bargain days 69c 47â€"pi9ce Ticking, reg, 23c, bargain days ........................ 17c 48â€"Extra heavy Twined Flannel Pink, reg 12th:, B. D. 100 49â€"Tab1e Linen, biock design. rec 50c. bargain flaw-- 38¢ 50â€"Tab1e Linen, fldral design, reg. 38c, bargain days ... 28c 51-Men's Grey Frieze Overcoats, reg. $7.50, bar. days 6.00 52.119113 heavy Ulsters,‘reg- $10, $123 Abargain days... $6.00 iéâ€"S'pairs Damask Curtiins. reg. $3.50, bargain days $2.25 29â€"10 Black Satteen Skirts, reg. $1.15, bargain days 85c 30â€"1 Black and Blue and Greeg and Purple_ and Black VV .___- Broche Dress Goodg, reg. 85c, baa-gin days ... ....... 31â€"Pure heavy Red Serge. reg. 45¢. hm days ......... 32â€"1 Blue, 1 Pink, 1 Red French Flannel, reg. 38c. B.D.' 33â€"Black. Grey and Oxford Hoinapuns, suitabla for Ladâ€" ies‘ Coats, reg. $1, bargain days ................... ...... 9| No: 3,50 pm 5 Ladies’ Ribbed Worsted Hose. r58 220. BS) 13c 4..Ladic5' and Misses’ Worsted Mittens, reg. 22c. ED. 150 5â€"-Black, brown, cream and navy Vefling. reg-30c. ED. 200 6400 pairs Ladies’ Corsets, military hip, r6850c. B-D 40c 7,200 pairs Lades’ Corsets, odd sizes, reg. 81, bar. D. 50c sâ€"Black, white, pi_nk and 133.30 blug silk blow, ...... $4.50 13â€"450 Pan's regular. 4‘ 5â€"100 pairs 7â€"200 pairs Y Will lave Nice ”ember 15th. NOVEMBER 7th and 8th THE ‘WATcxflMAN-WARDER. An accident happened here on urday evening which might proved serious. The son of Shea, in some way, got his : caught in a. cutting machine br1 four. of“ them badly. afternoon. village £2. tire-Imam of W. Burke. Miss Hadden of Bethany was the guest of Mrs. H: Brown on Tuesday FLEETWOOD Monk 'fias moveddto :11 might have 18 son of John 1y, got his finger machine. bruising ............... Sat- 75c the The first reading of a. bylaw to raise $30,000 for making good streets was moved by Ald. O’Reilly and seconded by Ald. McDiaxmid. The clerk began to read the audit- or’s report but Aid. Bore bethought him of a piece of sidewalk that was needed in the north‘ ward and 8°"! into an animated sotto voce con- versation with Alds. Jackson and O'Reilly about it, when Dr. Burrows became righteously indignant at the disorder thus created and insisted on the chair calling order, whereupon the trio broke away and the clerk began anew to read. -_- ‘A‘ ‘_‘____ ‘1‘ “Kid. O'Re’illyâ€"Nobody could read Dr. Burrows' report. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I would be able to spell it though. The reports say that accounts have been found cor- rect. when as a. matter of fact we don’t know anything about them. We can only say they are correctly audited but as to whether they are actually correct we don’t know. TH'E GOODâ€"STREETS BYLAW Regarding the $30,000 bylaw Azu.; O’Reilly favord calling a public meeting. A Dr. Burrowsâ€"What do you want‘ another public meeting for after have ing had one already ? Bring in 31 11y dignity for the signal to address the council! The man of war( late of Anna, Balacalnva, Inkerman, etc.) rose with some of the oldâ€"time fierce- ness in his mien to say that when he and his lieutenant Mr. Teevins. had got the signatura for a. sewer on their street. they had been prom- ised that the work would go on this fall, and had promised signers ac- cordingly. Nothing had been done yet... He and Mr. Teevins had seized the bull by the horns and their efforts had accomplished a, complete success, but the councilhnd made it a. com- plete failure. _ Major Martinâ€"Some of us want to pay our share as soon as the work is done, and not run it over 20 years. If all had done the same thing you would not have such a. debt on the town. Ald. Jackson-It seems to be more 'a matter of “78.3% than men. If the contractor does not see fit to pay the wages he can’t get the men. _If necessary the contract with Mr. Pilkie should be cancelled. ’ timyoi‘ Ingleâ€"Councul is doing all it can. The job has been let, but labbr is scarce. Ald. Hareâ€"He has had two or three weeks of bad weather. He should be considered. â€"_â€"â€". v -"'â€"d Mr. Malcolm Cole asked for 8 "05" er ; you have spoken before. sing on William-3L, at the junction vith Bond. Horn Bros., asked for the DT- Burrowsâ€"You 1111:" W morgfto their home in Toronto. on 3 omen 0 women. Ibex Lurdny. They intend coming back to â€" ' ‘uu- Hummer Wlul nun. “tuna-lu- pul- ento. Kr. and Mrs. Golden. returned Sat- same thi . The claimed to have’ 118 y has been a constant buzz canons you 'reside here in my, 38 they have pur- l‘ound bottom in the mud at three four there inchfi. Miss Addison asked that the taxes i - ng. People think when they for October, .November. and December for cement walks in front 0‘ on the building occupied by the La- (Alds. Bore. rebeted. The commissioner said th¢t the cement walk for Queen-6t south 1).- n wsâ€"It i t side from St. Pam-st 198 feet cost “a. gain)..." 2,“ ’ might be built. It would cost $1.68 of which the town would pay 3104- l . Y said tonight t The market clerk got $96.89 weigh. 3:03., ”2," not cinema . ”1‘ ins fees and 35-76 market tolls ‘11 Dr. Burrowsâ€"I did not. October. THE RUSSELL-ST SEWER denizens a! Russell-st waited in lane. count of it. ly dignity for the signal to addrwi Dr. Burrowsâ€"You are saying what the council! The man of war( late is not true. 9: “fl-1:3;- Balacalava, 111W. etc) Mayorn BlabOx-der, A, filo AILfim fifll‘l‘fln A u - 1-1- I,., nnmn AI. their . , . . _ pieces, they are exempt for like im- dies Physical Culture Association b" provements elsewhere. They are not‘I You are nu obetructionist and are phyla: to the he“ in Aid. O'Reillyâ€"Silence sir. You did'. You just want to create the impresw . J Tee sion on the street that we are spend-i Ir. “‘3- ICAM‘” ~01 098. Helen Major Martin and Mr. as. vine, ing money and keeping no proper no- Jackson, I . 'O'Reilly and McDiarmid.) all evenâ€" cm ‘ mm" ”mm '" °“' “my village. . Hr. Bil-chard of Coboconk spent Inst Saturday at the Falls. Ir. Dyhe of the Bell Telephone Co Dudley was at the Falls on Thurs- payl Ald. McDinrmidâ€"Thnt is untrue. ldny and Friday of last week. The union pro-communion services the Methodist church lost our Sunday we: wellattendedandamost ‘ bountiful address was delivered by the Rev. John Gubutt. The service was conducted by the ReV. R. C. H. Sinclaire. W. A. Graham and E. Hosgrove of Kirkfleld and Mr. John Austin and Hill Ella. Austin of Kinmount were mongthemany whocnmetothe Falls on Sunday to attend the fun- ernl oi the late Hr. B. H. Maybee. Miss Addison asked that the taxes for October, November and December on the building occupied by the La- dies’ Physical Culture Association be rebated. The commissioner said that the cement walk for Queen-st south side from St. Paul-st 198 feet east might be built. It would cost $1.68 of which the town would pay $104. The market clerk got $96.89 weigh- ing fees and $5.76 market tolls in The regular meeting of council was held on Monday night and after an hour and a half was adjourned till two weeks from today (Thursday) to consider the result of a. public meet- ing called for the Monday evening previous to discuss again the good streets project. Russel-St People are Anxiogls to Have Their sewer Done This Year PEOPLE MEET ON THE 17th A By-law For $30,000 Has flad Its First Reading ANOTHER PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS STREET-MAKING LINDSAY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6th. I902. THE LETTERS D“ ! Aid. Robson wanted a. sidewdk built on Albert-st, where it was a1- leged the mud had been fathomed at ‘6 inches. Other alderman wanted the .matter referred t6 the Board at lWorkp. Aid. Robson moved (or in;- ‘madiate action. “Carried" said Dr. fBurrows. Aid. McDiarmidâ€"I had a talk with Mr. Burgess yestenday. He said a test would be made before council and citizens this month to show that the light was what had been promis- ed, as he believed it was. That does not refer to the big 'lamps. He does not know what candle power they are ‘yet. He hopes to put mantles on 'all the lamps I told him I should not tavar paying the October account :till a satisfactory test had been imade. Md. 0' Reillyâ€"At last Thursday ni'ghts meeting I wanted to have them removed and you would not second the motion. Let Dr. Bur- rows moxe that thev be taken down: let him be a, motion-maker, and not a. fault-finder onlx. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I have said what I wanted to , you can do as you like. A letter from Magistrate Steers about a bylaw naming $30 as a, fine for a violation of the carter' 8 li- cence, contained a. request that the amendments to a bylaw should be put into one Volume with the bylaw itself so that two or three manu- scripts with interlineations that made them worthless botore the law. would not have to be hamlled. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Now I'm going“ to talk to the gallery in earnest. 1â€"- Ald. O'Reillyâ€"l move we adjourn. Ald. Jacksonâ€"J second that. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I will say what Iâ€" Ald. O’Reillyâ€"A motion to adjourn is always in order, Mr. Mayor; Dr. Burrowsâ€"I say I am going. to speak ; you can go if you want to. Those railway gangs are an infmal nuisance, and should be removed. Ald. Robsonâ€"How long are we to wait? Weren’t we to get some 1500 candle power lamps. Ald. McDiamiidâ€"There are none. Ald. Robsonâ€"We want what the contract calls for. Then I want to know if what Dr. Burrows says about not being exempt for the like im- provements after paying for cement walks. is true. Dr. Burrowsâ€"It is. Alda. O'Reilly and McDiu-mid-th'. Dr. Burrowsâ€"You are saying what is not true. Mayor mick-Order. Aid. O'Beillyâ€"He knows the ac- counts are audited by our auditor, and by two outside auditors at the end of the year. But he wants to get his name in the papers. and pose as the watchdog. He is not: he is ulcep while business goes on ; he lights his cigar and puts his feet up on the desk and pays no attention tq the work of the committees. It is absurd for him to charge his col- with anything wrong. I will not stunt such insinuatiom. I'll not have my name branded on the street as that of a, boodler or robber. I is not Dr. Burrowsâ€"I said we pass the accounts as correct and do not know whether @ey are correct or not. for we do not investigate to see whether the goods were ever got. THE COLLECTOR’S BONDS AM. J ackson said that application had been made to one guaranwe company for sureties for Collector Nicolle. but on account of his age, and owning no property, they had been aimed. Applicationhad been made to another company. Ald. O'Reilly-What steps have been taken to get our rights from the Gas Company. 1’0 WS . Ald. McDiarmfldâ€"fiat is an un- wu'ranted inference. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I amâ€" Ald. O'Reillyâ€"You are out. of and- er ; you have spoken More. 7 Dr. Burrowsâ€"You are forcing the walks on people now. I! you want u public meeting have lt, and then let: us meet a tow time-net. Ald. Mcharmidâ€"‘Dnt is all right. Dr. Burrowsâ€"It is the only way it you are not merely trying to fool the people. work on their streets. Dr. Burrowsâ€"The ratepayers ara- oppoaedtoanyinminthebond- ed debt. Ald. Jacksonâ€"It In the old thing over again. At am neither meat walks nor sewers were in flavor; now neither can be got down fast enough. Ald. Jukeonâ€"I understand that was unwell meeting, and at any- rnte. it represented only Kent-at. At Windsor they defeated smell Jum- butÂ¥grricd a. $200,000 bylaw. The people on outside streets want to know that there will likely be some work on their streets. will carry. but a 330,000 one will be defeated. at least! as honest as Dr. Bur- THE GALLERY I Ir. Bil-chord of Coboconk spent last Stuart!“ at the Falls. 1 It. Dyko o: the Bell Telephone Co Lindny mu at the Falls on 11mm. ldsy and Friday of last. week. Simâ€"I have resided on that portion 0! George-st. from Wolfe-st. to the river. and have cheerfully paid my taxes (an ever increasing burdm). without. grumbling. The road is like a. plowed field ready for a. {all crop of wheat. and. although there are three dwelling houses we a‘re mi- nus a. foot-walk and have to go ahead plunging throng}? mud and mire. and on a' dark night it is dan- gerous to life and limb. Many a time I have been promised a walk, but. aldermanic promises are like those of princes, made to be broken. What becomes of the old planks re- placed by monolithic ? Are they not good enough {or walks in the outlying districts, or are they used to heat the public buildings now that, coal is so dear? May I ask what is done with the money I have paid into the town treasury for the- last fifteen you-st? Certainly none of it has been spent for my benefit or that of mar neighbors. At any time an accident. might happen which would cent the townmore than ; doun sec- ond-hind ddmlh. , a star from his pupils and an anchor from the assistant teachers. The trustees, councillors and pupils ell the schools marched at the head of the procession and as the solemn words of the beautiful burial service fell from the lips of the Rev. J. Garbutt there was many a wet eye through- out the cemetery. The deepest sym- pathy is telt for Mrs. Haybee and her. three children in their terrible trial by one and all. '0 trust that com- tort be given her by He who alone can comlort and that she my? be given strength to bear the unexpec- ted cross in such a truly patient way that the crown awaiting her may be the brighter for this trial. We regret to state that a number of persons are suaering from colds owing to the uncertain weather of the last month. We have no light, no good road. no sidewalk, yet we pay for them.‘ In conclusion, I may say that two men in two days with a few old planks. a 70W Duh of nails, would take any our Mom and make pl kappa “and outdated citizens.- Yours . o R. J. McLaughlin and Geo. Ly.tle The stunner mane-d 0, ”Meat time to allow the paty to attend the funeral and returned in the late atâ€" ternoon. In our last budget. we réferred to the illness of Mr. Nayboe and it. is with the deepest regret. that we now record his death at his beautiful home on Oak-st. on Thursday even- ing about 8.30. Perhaps no event has stirred all hearts to such an ex- tent in years as this and bereavement has done. The schools were closed on Friday and the hundreds of peo- ple who followed the sad procession on Sunday showed only to a small extcnt‘the sorrow and grief felt. by all. Teacher. husband, father, friend, his kind and genial smile will be mis- sed in almost. every circle. The esâ€" A Let-plain: Pro. George It Editor thchmanâ€"Warder : teem o! a number 6! his friends was shown by the beautiful floral offerings An anchor {mm Mr. Wm. McArthur, In. J. H. Carnegie of Indian P pulled through the village an Suits-E What. The “Greyhound" came up from Lindsay on SundAy having on board Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lytle. In. 0:90 }Iunter.-Mr. and Mrs. S. Nevison and Honors. Haynes, Hal-stone Armour; Kr. and In. C. Graham. who were this summer with Mrs. Graham - puf- ento, It. Ind Hrs. Golden. returned to their home in Toronto. on Sat- urday. They intend coming back to reside been in lay. as they have pur- M a pretty home in our pretty T. H. DeCew left last week {or West. His family will follow intheco‘meotuweekorso. have been goqd citiunampd will be 'uchmimdinawe wish Mr. and In. Dec" uni their daughter auc- ceu and happiness in .their new homv mummwuuaecu- Guam! Tm In and In, Wm. lchendry and their son Ir. A. McKendz-y spent Sunday with friends in Brock. Kr. Wm. Junkin. o! the Ontario Bank. Lindsay. spent. Sunday at the Falls. .0 'Rolllyâ€"Are you the mayor? Dr. Burrowsâ€"Yes. 1m Aid. Rob-on instantly supposed his otlou was carried and was on his I; cmovlng that the Gas Company banked {or 3 colored diagram of the lighting Iyltem. when he was startled. m sea his hostile colleagues voting [his atom-.11: project into the tem- pory oblivion of the Board 0! Works, um linking merry over his colored diagram proposal which was given its quiet»: by Ald. O‘Rellly’n mmark‘ tint they would do well to get from 'the Ga Company what the contraxzt mulled for, belore asking for extras. m LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE PENELON FALLS AND VICINITY 75 Cents a Year in Advance; $l.00 if. Not so Paid BO BERT HUDSON 3rd :PUBLIC LIBRARY”: ‘- I Mr. P. Met-ham is erecting 0' {the finest edifices in the PFOTi!’ is estimated Mr. Meehan's hon: cost. over 83500. It. That. Bell has completm new Orange Hall. A tow! sux Wm Hallowe‘ en passed 0!! Quietly here no damage being done by the small boys. We noticed g wagon or two up side dam on the street. Mr. Geo. Sootheran of Hillbrook is Mr. Geo. Soother-an 0! mm hgnting with the Hopkins-l party in Galway. His t“ Lionel and Earle are staying A. Y. Hopkins’. The scholars of the village school are preparing aprogrammc for a con- cert to be held in an new school about the 15th or 20th. The anniversary of the North Emily Methodist church was celebrated on Sunday 26th ult. Rev. Mr. Metherâ€" aJl. one of our former pastors preach. ed in the morning notwithstanding the inclement." weather. ~Mr. Mother- all had a. large congregation and all were delighted with seeing his pleas- ant face and hearing his earnest rev- elation o! the scriptures. A number from our vicinity attendn ed the inducfion of Rev. Mr. Smith at the Presbyterian church, Batman'â€" geon. Hany eminent clergyman were present and a. very en-oyablc time in reported. The following Kinmount boys are 9!! for their annual deer hunt : H. S W‘ ' , Calvin Hall, W. T. Horri- son, J. C. Train, Wm. F. Craig, T. Joy, Fred Dettman, Bert Hopkins. They are hunting 1;; the townships of Galway and Cavendish. A new teacher has been engaged to the ensuing year in the person 0 Hr. R. Webster of Glenurm. Mt Webster com highly recommended. Mr. W. Craig went narth on Satp urday presumably for a deer hunt. Wonder if he will bring home may more “wolf stories.” The sale of farm stock and imple- ments at Lakeview Farm, Fenclon. on Oct. 28th was not as largely at- tended as it should have been. and mud: of the stock remains unsold. The prices realized were very good however Mr. Day intends holding another sale in the near future, the date of which will be announced later Mrs. Seward returned home on Fri. day last after a two weeks visit with her son in linden. Mr. F. Train has completed the new bridge a: ross the Burnt River at Furnace Falls. He is no'w rushing the completion on the new school which will be occupied about the 15th. Por 0. while u: ineflectw nime at the plum, reducing thecost. by $300 here and 8400 there was conducted, until it became evident that the night would be far spent end the plans un- recognizable by the time 88000 had been chopped (y by that process. Then it was given up ; and now the board is uncertain whether a new plan for a cheaper building. or indeâ€" in community will be given. A number of local men will read papers, Let there be a. good turnout. A Funnel-8' Institute meeting will be held here on Nov. 27th. when and-- dresses or great interest to the (m- on. The stock is all well bred and will be sold without. reserve. finite occupation of the old council chamber will result. no carpenter work would cost 87000. the brick work 84000, ~the pain“ 31100, and other things in proportion. Mr. '1‘. Rchell. cook in Craig and Austin's camp, Ebsonviue is home for; 1 few days. ‘ A meeting of the board was held the other evening and the tenders, called for some “he a'go, were openâ€" ed. They proved of such nonplusâ€" sing proportions that the members at aghast, - “And the boldest held his breath For a time.” Then each covenanted with the other to keep secret the figures contained in the tandem. No press representa- tho Watchmanâ€"Warden- thmt the low- at tender asked 818000, and the WW. The beautiful new Public Library, building that on the blue print plans and mantel film of its promoters, adorned some choice location in this town. and shed forth intellectual ra- diance hat Heel: unceremoniously put. out oi existence by the Estimates of the "deem. Ir. Cunegie's 810,- 000 may do for some towns and it any do for some buildings in this town. but it certainly will not pay for at Public Library such as upon the authority of the Library Board i. amiable for Lindsay. MILLERSMITHâ€"NORTH EM I LY Carpenter Work MWould Cost $7,000 and Brick- work $4,000 NEW PLANS 0R NOTHING Tender: for the Building Acggg- 2;ng to the Plans:Were From 1“ MW $18,000‘to 020,000 3" LITTLE BRITAIN KINMOUN T CA MERON heran of Millbrook is the Hopkins-Batman His two sons, “IS