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KW .thnr'n that Ismael said the, LY. Mngthatym ud been fortichm. a sick one for two. mum 'a’ mound-he whotha or duh-flab!»- I’m. thtllrs. :8. I! 11070! “Mimi“ wulo lotions. cotton all over Inna-yawn man that don’t wasmm" Id uk- Ih. m You know _I 0' that stamp: ’aliv ‘3' thought I‘ h", Fenelon council met at Cameron on 5““ “I"! will": .wuu mu “'50 Thursday the 15th inst. The follow- and the babelymg m the man '50-10, Sale ....................................................................... gg‘groy, black and blue mantles, tightâ€"fitting back, reg- 57'75'1033’19 $6 ing resolutions were adopted: ‘ mart styles, black and grey, $1150 for $9: 313 for 3 r 1150 Websterâ€"DeweIâ€"‘that the treasurer fi‘ledios' black Niggerhead cloth Mantles, tight fitting back, reg. ~~â€" $14.30 f ., ... ...,..m .c.....-o--cv.-o 0."...o. .o.unoo-o..Oo¢-¢-ouao-§-oo- s o _ 534:?ng }1‘2;;;”iv;i££;.g Skirts, blue and black, $2.75 forA$2.25, 390 Pg gmmglgidzasao for work on A . v :0 for ....................................... '. ............ ------------------------ ‘ ‘ mithemmâ€"mt Hummus in cared the new: ag‘Misggs' Sk‘ - ... ’ ' 90 $2 50 for $2.10 W ‘ -- rt and In , $2.25,!” 31. .. - gable rufisl giogrey2_ ,4")?ng 90’ 315810! $12-50. $20 Ior $1750. y , ’ Sim be W‘s! m8?!) uggym tin . Webmâ€"Snfithaamâ€"Mt n num- 6 $27 for . . o O . , .. j , v ....... ..... .......u ‘24 In}; for grape b ”0321“”. anti“: be, of bin. be paid. 1 "°-------oco-- oéoouoocéf: ‘Imoc.y.oioaooouuo-Ou‘“”:.. .' . .. -‘ ‘ ‘ mh’ wdâ€" - . ‘ » g~S§§ :gdfff‘tgeCapm ’ 392.50.1‘01‘ 31.8.50.’ Nfiwoppomu .....'.‘ ;..:$9.75 23:" Pam Ir. Owned”- / J. B. PO'LES,‘ (neg-k 9“ . fl oooooooooooooooo 6.360 .¢ua....-3‘oo-o-C¢-Oof_°” ””fp'"°‘.'i’.. ' ‘ m M . ‘ W‘-L‘ ~ .x.m.‘- .’ - ' W 62: $8.50 for $7.50; $6.50, 35. wwhs‘fmgi ‘ . " fimâ€"Sfim‘wg “3135 " 2:318? Opal Trays, Shaving Mug, with or without bar, m aucers. 5440;». Tea Sets 10c and 25c; Jewel Boxes with by If Childnn' 3 Picture Books, 56, 10c,15c and 254:; Rattle Bah 5° Fancy mustard pots, 13c; Cups and Saucers, 15c; Chin: and Cream Jugs, 22cm; Jumbo CUES“ 3“ $3.75, Sale ............................................................ . my, black and blue mantle», tight-fitting back, reg- 37-75: “‘9‘ ‘5 57~Smart styles, black and grey, $1150 for $9; $13 for .310; .50 58‘ $14'5O for ._.....,~.”o..... ......m .....,......a.‘.. .....mo co-"""°""""""‘“°‘ I Lgdies' Heavy Walking Skirts, blue an_d Mr ”-715 fora-”[830. 4.50 for ..... ~ ------ «- °°°°°°°°°°°° “" cc co. ”co "tau-oo-«o-oonoo. .‘O‘.’ 000000000000 59““‘3598’ Skirtsxgrey, black swim, 32.9516? $1330.. ”50‘0” ”#1" 50~Sable rufl's, $10.25 41'01” $8.90; ‘15 [or $12.50;$20_103§1_7-50. 9' my on, ,A__ -n’ A...- ,_ ’ V0. JU (or $1.00; “a, ,W'Wwâ€"W- “LB 3:10} Thibet ruffs, $12 for $10 50. white 1 1‘) 00 for ........................ can-"W M... “\Sable Mufi's $16 for :14- 315 for 81330.4 10 per cent. 01! all C “~me At' chain m 108’“ $15. ”‘Hensnn-scrznm no, "(Lag-a _ :1 'W-n i lace and insertion, 55c ........................................................ 45c 47â€"Picture Books for children 2, 5, 10, 20, 35, toy tea setts 1o ... ..250 48â€"Picture Frames 10, shell how 25, Japanese Trays 25, rattles 5,10c 49~131ack Peau de soie Silk for 'Blonses and costumes $1.20 for 90¢. I ""' F â€""'"â€"" ‘-v" ""' w , BARGAIN ' , , ms 81 “*6 pieces 25-inWarpperette, reg. 9,......... “swam...“ -......................... 5C, 86! oooooo Mic-oo- ...a.~oo-â€"-â€" OO’~.. 8810 56, 30 m.~60:0red Strip: , 45‘5 pieces Victoria Laiwn, 18 for 12: 12 foerO, apron lawn .W 34â€"33 inch. Flannelette: Pink, Blue and White, reg 12c, sale 10c; drab stripes 9c for ..................................................................... 7c 35â€"Men’s Fleece lined shirts and Drawers, 50 for 43¢; wool 55 for' 450: Linen Towells 13c for ....................................................... - 10¢ 36‘spring Needle shirts and drawer 3, $1.40 for $1.25; elastic- un- shrinkable $1.15 for ..................................................................... 95¢ 37â€"Glass Towelling 84} for 7, 11 for 9, linen 9 for 7, 11 for ............... 9c 38â€"Boys' Navy and red sweaters, 50 for 43; redand blue stripe, 85c 75: for .......................... -. ............................................. ; .................. 39â€"Ugllaundried White shirts, 60 for 48, laundried 90 for 750, coloredev 1, for ..................................................................................... .. ac 40â€"Men’s Mocha. Gloves 60 for 45c, 81 for 85¢, $1.20 for 95¢, fur lined $2.40 sale ..., ..................... .....v............. .......-. ............. ..J "32.00 41~Men’s Mocha Mitts $1.10 for 95c; 90c for 75¢; m lined $3 for "32.50 42-Way's Muflers, 28 for 24, 48 for v40, :1 for 85¢, Scar! 50: lot ...40c 43~Fancy fourâ€"inâ€"hand ties, .very newest, 50c for 45c;.cushion eords 5! 8 and ...-.... .....m... ..Eu.J...)-épo{..o...‘..;-oâ€" ...-$.g ...... “heed-decent. ......5..100 Wrappereftes; Lawns, Dress Goods and-Fancy floods - hs‘-e BARGAIN 33â€"15anwa Table 1 31â€"Cheni11e Table Covers 65, $1, $1. 25, $2.25, tapestry 50,90, $1.50 33 $5. 50 ............................................................................... $6 00 32â€"Bear Skin for Baby' 3 Coats $1. 75 for $1.50; $3 for $2 50 linen table Covers, $4.25 sale' ............................. .... ...................... $4.50 30â€"2 styles cream Winaow shades, 60cfor45c,green mthwlnsertion .râ€" - 4’10r .................................................... 28â€"“? 1e and black honeycomb shawls 55c sale 45c; pink and blue ‘ ‘2‘ bale .................................................................. Q‘ ------------------ 29â€"W11Le Bed Spreads with fringe- 95 for 75c $1 20 far 99 s1 85 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 26â€"Su iss Applique Centres 56,10c,15c 35c, 5matts for é5c" 5 for 27â€"an ‘n.on tops, Dutch figures, 50 each; fancy cushion tops 28 for 2 - ,, v-v â€"â€"â€"v â€"", "w I rulershirts, $1.50 sale ; ........ ' .;’.$1.25 25â€"hwiios' White Aprons 35c for 30;28 for 24c; Baby's netted Jackets ' ' , , BARGAIN w‘flS SALE 17â€"Swiss Applique Runners and mats. reg. 40c,~aa.le 32c ; side board ' covers, 55 for .................................................. a. ................ . .. . . 43c lSâ€"Round Mats 5, 10, 15, 35, 4 oval mats for 22¢ - Linen Eats 10, 13, . . .25c ...-.-... u... ........................... o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 19â€"Pi1iow Shams 45, 50, 60, 75, $1; Linen handkerchief centres 5 and 10 axeâ€"White, black and colored Silk Blouses, reg. $5.25 sale $4.50; reg $5.50 sale ........................................................................... .. J ..... 21â€"Navy, cream and black Canvas Cloth BlouSesi $2.50, sale $2.15. sateen 75c 8Dd( ......................................................................... . 22â€"Czn am and Colored Lustre Blouses. $1.75 sale $1.50; 52.25 sale 1.95 23â€"FI :nulctte Corset Covers, 550 for 28 for 24¢; Baby’s knitted Jackets ‘ 24-â€"Nx. Ext Gowns $1.50 sale $1.25; $1.10 sale 900; 55c sale 480; sateen I ’ I 84.75 $1 8 loâ€"uocxey Bins with Lindsay Colors, 25c; Fancy Brooches 15, 20 85c 11â€"Colored Pon Pons 10¢ per don, Japanese Baskets for Fancy Work 3 and 4 each. ' Eggâ€"Baby's Boottees and Infantees, 15, 20c, 25c, Tovell rings in; colors. 5c 13â€"I’ompadour Combs 15, ‘20, 25; side combs 13, 15, 20, 25, circular 56 14-Muuve Watered Ribbon, 6 inch, reg. 22c, sale 15c; Plaida 5 inch 25c, sale ................................. .. ..................... ... "...... ................ ... 20c 15â€"Mcn's Excelda Handkerchiefs 15c with initial 25 for 20¢, hematit- ched linen 40c for .............................................. 35c 16â€"Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs, 12 for 8, 13 foi- 10, 23 forn2.(‘)',m children’s 3 for .. .......................................... 7 n- 9â€"Children‘s Chatelaines, 15, 20, 25, 40, 1 Setts 10 .............................. 15c... ....... 10â€"Hockey Pins with Lindsay Colors, 25c; 11-â€"Colored Pon Pons 10¢ per don, Japanese 3’s Leader. BARGAIN Dnnumn 1 t ' mks AlLE 1â€"Ladies’ Black .and Colored Kid Gloves, 50 for 44c, 75c for 65.8 ‘ $1.10 {or 00.006.00.09... 9..- ooooo ”can... ................... ......'. .‘ , 9“ 3â€"Cashmere GloveS, 38 too 3242-28 for 22¢, 30 for 25" ' 2““ "r" ; fancy, 25 for ...................................... ‘ .. a“ flflfl Gran . .. . , 4â€"Lined Mocha Gloves, $1.25 for $1.10; large I Co. , 5.23;. 20c 60¢ ' $1 for ................... ' ' Ila!” 3' . ‘ I o ..4 ........................................................ 75c 5â€"Fancy stock Collars, 30 for 24¢; 49 for 25¢; .50 for Handkerchiefs, 28 for . 4 48c. Initial 6~Hcmstitched Silk HandinERii'éig: 553%”;353 "53"f6£45$110r23c 80c with lace 25, 300 and ‘ 7â€"Ladies' 03mm c Handkermeéé;'a}a;"3; '§"}3Â¥"16L"i:ce"'5.£i§23"3"’ 35° 8, 12, 1 , . . Hm, ChaiéiéfiéfiFRr‘351"3'5"i‘3.Â¥'23:“75'";;;‘63:33.5613:89 2‘” _B._i_b_bon- pix_1_s, 2 _for Bargain Days-:Ftiday and Saturday... 7 December 23rd and” 24th, IM‘_ $1.10 V. I. 03- I OIIOOOCOI‘ OOIOODOCI 000000 {'4‘ q! for The Christmas Giving Problem The Christmas Shapper 'wi benefit in paying this sto: displaying a stock of Shawls, Blouses, Underskirts, Uaderwgfi, Ffiéifiitg for .................- Table Linens, Towelling and Plannelettes IQIODOCOIOIIOIIOOI I000050|I Spreads with fringe, 95 for 75¢, $1.20 for" 99, $1.85 linen, 68 inch 48 for 38¢; 75 for 65; bleached OOOOOOOOQ~QOOIOUOOC 0009' not It It: Out OOII‘ rs, Edgwood' Trays, Oval, Inn 1 Hug, with or without her, Wade): ~ 0?; 150 th , ' , ' .. A 105 31 5c; Jewel Baxés , with "kéy, 10c “Jase? The 10c, 15c and 25c;' Rattle Balls torfi'Babi'es' many 3; Cups and Saucers, 15c; China Cups and, and t 2c each; Jumbo Cupsand Saucers, 50c .‘ mm“ dish with six ‘small, for 75¢. ' “is“ O... IIOQ OI... no: 0000-. a llonu-Ocn II 50 I. not I. coco-to 00-00 a t .00. no. .u..o.-..q..- â€"wvw. -' ’i.“' ' , Vluu’ivwnvu WV -~ ’ 'I'hibe' .25 for $11 ........ .‘""" " ... â€" "r v < white 1f;§f.wQ-.g-~;-«3:§§g and waging-g be paxd§75and 835 mm W n! '0. 2 W god, and (1:. “Austin. command in mo wmd mprozentftgz‘SSREpt 311:1 ”'9 ""'“"‘"’ . , or 3., - xespecti “1"" ‘ ‘ £1898. race! but! applause, n sinceri ya 16 on . 51150: ’11 {Mafimmgi ' ‘ " . Webster-r-ncvel-e-‘lht BONES” my “‘1 we“ 01")- , ?.pprovin¢ cofilnentaâ€"iptarjoctod at theycould not get a better man. Mr. . ' A Ks'fiaif‘fikwwm Mes-macenuenm: V .;umuhtumost1udiaousmmon Austin had worked hard {orthe , _ ’ coon , _on m mm : ““111!" In!!!" V candidate I â€"(ron‘ .thb individual who 31.0 In W, and in return the speaker d “11:!!! ‘15 ting.“ I. 300“ tam-m. -5 and B. m-I's‘hfi‘t‘lr the .Womfii; of the shot; one lynx-ea at but, mad Minoan do as much {or Mr. Austin as WM .1 . ‘ ~szsm | . ‘â€" v31 1“; «Mad aolicityour votondtm mummy“ unnamed!!!» washis brother. That was A - ' FF _ u “‘0'" Dal WM?“ 3". , my“, W Servant, dam 'Io had 30¢ m of the tunnelling. I! the delegates worked 3 7- _, , ‘ , 7 ~ _,) ‘ mull-amum um , v’ f, JOHNSTON ELLIS Mun. . It. Thou. Junki- act-[hard there was time enough to win _ - ~ p. .__» - vanâ€"mm and ' { «menu-nun. w arzyet. There had been a big mafiority ~â€"-â€".-â€" cur... vvv ,; -28 for 22¢, so to:- 25¢, mum's -â€" 20c .......................................................... 75c 24c; 40 for 25¢; '50 for 48¢, Initial ' 230 35c 20¢ ................................ ..,............ ............5c 1, 25, 40, purses 10, 15,’ 25, Blouse 15c... .......... t ............. .. ... .............. 15c 511'3110; 15:":g2'L'c'é"é'Sfia¥§I"63"}? '{éi'sil 'éiéié"Â¥6?'3§é', 55 "i6£'2'5'."s'i""18£"' gi'é'}3¥”'§§ 'E§"}3i5"16fi':i2'cé$33531" L"5'5"ir3r"'2'5',"'75'"i3Â¥'65:31.66 'ré'é'so Iron) we water com people asking them to by-law to raise $20,000 filtering system “ and 'g-iv e .\ Meanwhile" the "at he people is Still tum teaian well proposlfion. that London, Ont.) g from springs, the Watt: wrote the mayon'tor in! the points touched in 1 reply from the clerk : “I ain instructed b mm, 25c ; ancy Brooches 15, 20 85c n... v ..... - JV â€"â€"’ “r- vâ€" -â€" vvâ€" ." .â€" ............................... 45c .toy tea aetts 10 ....250 a Trays 25, rattles 5,10c tunes $1.20 for 90c, 40c, 50c, 75c; Harris hon-d... ”wont-90“.. on a... 7501‘ LINDSA 1‘, 0NT., .'$1.5o 7c many uséful nd handsome presents, and the yo g couple left for their future home in Ops amid the good wishes of all present. After the. ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. G. W. Henderson of Lindsay, the guests retired to the dining room where a table was lad- en with delicacies. ' The groom’ 5 present to the bride was a. handsome gold bracelet, and to the bridesmaid a ring set in rub- ies” and pearls. , . ‘ The bride was the mcipient ofd The home of Mrs. J. Weldon 0! Ops was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Dec.14th,when fer daughter Maggie was united in mar- riagc to Mr. Sydney Hall of Ops. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin played by Miss 139-, stella Wilson of Omemee the bride en- tered the drawing room handsomely attired in fawn crepe de chene, trim- med with laces and insertion, and leaning on the arm of her brother Wesley. Miss Lillian, sister of- the bride, was bridesmaid. She was at- tired in pink crepe de chene. The groom ‘was ably assisted by Mr. B. J. Wilson of Collingwood. . , ’ that they would be compelled to adopt one of two alternatives, eith- , er to put in‘an expensive filtering L plant at a cost of $20,000. or put down a system of wells, the estimatâ€" ed cost of wells being about $500 , each. About ‘five or six wells will ' be required, and. the first one is now- being sunk.” IMPURITY IN SOLUTION '54 In a brief statement about the water Simply. Dahlished recently H theSe columns, Mr. Chas. Britton dev clared that no filter would remove liquid impurities from water. That view has since been supported in a letter to the press by Dr. Burrows. In their meeting on Monday thacomo missioners discussed that question, and decided that since both Expert Weston and the Provincial Board of Health had said that a proper filter would remove all impurities, the board- were bound to regard Dr. Bur- ‘ rows’ statement as incorrect and prob; ‘ ably expressed impulsively. The ' mayor said that“ coil oil in water twas removed by a filter. ‘ That view of the commissioners has since been. brought to the doc- I tor's attention by our representative and he reiterates his opinion; and tie-e clam that: it is easily proven by v a test with water iii which sugar or salt, for example, has been dissolv- ed. "Filter it all you like," ex- a deSpatch to the foropto -World from Stratford explains : “The commissioners made a study of the source of supply, and found -S. BAKER, City Cler ." The city of Stanton-d has :been con- fronted with the identical problcm $20,000 filter be put in. or an odort made to get water from anesian wells ? The following extract from ”I am instructed by His Worship the Mayor, in reply to your letter of the 10th inst... to state that we t our city water frommprings. so source is limestone. The. water is used for domestic purposes. The water is hard and general-1y very sat- isfactory. Yours truly, the points touched inâ€" the following rqply from the clerk: mar. London, Ont, got its vale} from springs, the WatChman-Warda‘ wrote the mayor. for inIonnation on In this issye appears a manifesto from the water commissioneb to the people asking them to support the by-lsw to raise $20,000 to put is fan. filtering system and giving the reas- ?s. Meanwhile the 'attention of: he people is still turned to the ah; The City of London, Ont, Gets. Its Supply of Water From Limestone Springs, 4 And Stratford Is Digging Penelon Council HALLâ€"WALDON London " THURSDAY. DECEMBER bout 84856. GU potmds. O! the $50,000 requirâ€" ed for the improvement of the ser- vice, the conunissioners will expend $25,000 {or mains. 810,000 Will .be _A‘__ I C at the planning stition a: BWWWW - A despotCh tram Stratiord to the Toronto World on {the 19th says: The first annual neport‘ o! the wat- er commissioners of the city of Stratford has been presented to the ratepnyers, and shows that the ex- periment of municipal ownership of the water works. has been a success. The commissioners are asking for 850,000 to improve the source of supply, and to extend the mains in order to give a more equal distribu- tion of water for fire protection pur- poses. When the waterworks were taken over by the city a' year ago. the commissioners issued a new rate book increasing the discount of flat rates to consumers from 10 to 20 ’hotbed of boobs-tin. ? At Monday’s meeting of the coun- missioners, Ir. Hopkins said that in two or three instances .arteslan wens had failed, but he did not know the names of tho» places. time View. - ”Coal oil is zlot in solu- den In water.” said he. "Liquid im- purity will certainly pgss through 3 “IA“ Dr. Claimed Dr. Burrowa,_ ‘fand the augu- and salt tasteia still there.‘ There infnot the slightest doubt about it." same as liquid that in Ire " Moreover both doctors W Ia} a sand filter would become a Lace Inc Water pressure ping station Was raised 30 pounds. maintaining lg station a. pressure of 0‘ the $50,000 my. lprovement of the w. missioners will expend recc mills. 810,000 will .be put the City for advances Fen ta! expenditure, and the 818 be needed for the imâ€" Ans the supply; The esti- mg 5 for the year will be Tl ’3. J. Win. may "mus-h. If the peoph Jed nadir. Austin, conquerodin whowould: g1898, mound “but! applause, bruncndsi W coding-Ham at theyoouldnc time-haematludiaoutuhion Math: had were enthusiastic, yet consideging the job they were about they main- tained a tact-ably cheerful aspect. put struggling on the altar, when at Penelon Falls on Friday the Liber- als of East Victoria. made Mr. John Austin their candidéte for the com. lag elections. The gathering of delegates was not large, nor can it be said that they Another unwilling sacrifice to the record at @113 Ross government was M Ito most noticeable The Man Whom Carnegie De- feated in 1898 Is Put Up to Tackle Him Again-Jr. leLughlin Still TIIE' LIBERALS OF EAST VICTORIA MAKE JOHN AUSTIN CANDIDATE to the Army and American journal- ism. Its supplement picture is a large engraving o! Dietrich's famous painting "Christ. on the Waves." The Christmas War Cry is a‘ very handsome number. In typographical appearance. illustrations which are very numerous. and in the excellence of “:8 articles. the paper does credit no Farmer's Advocate has io- sued a Christmas number that is qulte worthy at both that excellent jounnl and the industry it repre- sents. It is olabonately illustrated. and replete with high-class articles on agriculture, and as well approp- riate to the yuleâ€"tide season. use from Millbrook. He recently went to Poterboro to work, but. not getting along very well. he came home more depressed than usual. He leaves a widow and grown-up family who are very h,ghly respected, and hips the fimputhy o! the! entire com-3 munity In their tulletlon. and Jumped to m: an}? on m. Tues- day morning COPOQet_Bun-ows went J-_.. u 4 - - _ the rope which he had carried with him for the purpoee, around the tree" and the other and around his neck pan with him. Atnight edidnotmtumund a search party found his body hanging and o! a rope that: was fast- onod 30 feet from the ground. The body m {noun almost stifl. He had chopped no wood, his dinnenwng‘ untouched, and it was clear that up- n- an2â€"_ 4L- ___,. . 22nd, Henry Hitch’ellfiét‘ Guam-:3. ; “1:1: 55 years 131_ ggvi. left his home for a. I.---I_ .7 , TWO CHRIS'IMAS NUMBERS. ‘ nan non: 70 1mm no mm 10 ms mum Whichhe was (leaded that 116 {1.415; Hr. Wfllhm not running around the county, look- ing for popularity. He had in that time gained in name, fame, and credâ€" it. People know him as a grad, rough. strong, true. but honest man. Sm' had said that nothing worked like humbng. {or the first “no.1!!!” was no humbug about John man. He had great ability. If tb peoplc wanted, a representativq who would Wt an brain and iron up! charity of M rVictou-ia‘, ”could not get a better man“ Hr. Auth had walked hard {or the Nine gentlemen were nominated. They were Messrs. F. A. McDiarmid, Findlay McDougall, Thos. J unkin, Morgan Johns, Alex. McGee, A. F. Cragg, Dr. Wilson, and '1‘. Hodgson. All went to ballot. It had been generally circulated that Mr. Mc- Diarmid would be the man: but it proved an error. On the first bal- lotâ€"and only one was takenâ€"Mr. Austin was first, Mr. McGee second, Dr. Wilson third and Ir. McDiarmid fourth. Then came a series of with- drawals followed by an awkward break in the proceedings while the intelligent delegates were instructed by whispered conferences among the managers up on the platform. Then uproao McDiarmid and announced that he had decided that Mr. Austin was the man, and moved that hrs nomination be made unani.iuus. There seemed nothing else to be done, or if there was the delegates hadn't heard of it so they voted for that. and followed the ,vote with some dis- turbance in which the intoxicated one by the door took a leading part. It was not inspiring. but it‘ was the best that could be expected under the circumstances. It is a sad thing to name a victim for sacrifice, espe‘ cially if the same victim has been slaughtered once before. Things .were looking pretty bad and the delegates were evidently dis- appointed in the way things were moving. Something should be done. It was. Mr. R. J. McLaughlin climb- ed onto the platformâ€"he had previ- ously sat in the proper obscurity or one so lately vanquishedâ€"and made a hint! at a speech. As a. matter of seems, is not running with his party this time. Treasurer Rennie hand in a statement 0! the receipts and expen- ditures of the Hancock Drain, and also his statement of the finances of the township from 16th of December 1903, to the 15th of December 1904. Mr. William Coad and Mr. George Lane waited on council to proteS‘t a- gainst the opening'of a. culvert on (Continued on Page 12.) just the amount 0! money expended and the statute Labor done on the boundary 0! Brock and Mariposa for ‘A.‘ havo a. municipal drain constructec'l across lots 2 and 8 in concession 18; m considemd. he clerk presented the report. of the cgmissioners appointed to ad- five other readout; land owners pra‘yv- ing the council to take action to The petetition presented by Mr. Brooks and Mr. Lillicrop at, the last meeting of the copqcii._and signed by (I..- -ALA_ ,,, , D I Brook's km. W. H. Payne and three other citi- zens threaten damage because 0! the crgek at Little Britain. "9““ be Willa t6 have J. I. Sun. his mum don u ova-neu- 0! beat. 17. G. H. M. Baker, of the Rathbun Company in regard to a stick of ‘c'imJ be: supposed to have been gotten by the township. Er. John HcSweyn. aolictor, re tile __‘I , “RINSA GOUICIL WAIT ROAD SCHEME SEIT 1'0 VOTE “1M0” Dunno! fine my: imbalaanOaMâ€"Tho Nrmber 61 ‘ A