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ar the decks vymg season : only sure th Double *th Double rth Double gflrflm le year, but I the season. clear out the n's’ SUMMER h Double h Double g h Double h Double E THREE '" rm: 1’ RICE. "MAJ-UL) LVL‘u y hands a number of 181'. . William SW18. ed by you. GO ale. into!“ :0 for the AGE eading r Underww mishingstobe mu know the CLEAR- WORTH THREE TIMES PBIBE Real EsEte Bought and Sold h 03‘ COMMISSION. , “any-Hug WWanlpl : DESIRABLE 110683811! rm #9091530! We are now showing the Larg- est Stock of WATCHES Ever Shown 121 Lindsay. We be: :0 notiXy you that we have been 1m» unted Watch Inspectors for this Divislon by Pnov. Echo». of 3!ch La. .-:~i:_v Observatory, HontmI, who was recen: I} p ‘aced in chug: of the Watch and Tim» Impecuon Service of the Gmd Trunk Lindsay 3 Leading Jewelers. Jewelers and Opticians, Practical Watehma/rers, Also Official Inspectors of Watches,G. T. B. Time Service. WE XXXIV. WHOLE N0 .2033 mm 1354. Include free weekly inspection and Imstment. also very reams-able Ch 'raes Ior repairs. In dealing with “8 you will deal with the oldest established firm in Lindsay. and our gratitude for past favor: will prompt us to serve you well. and if Possible make Your Watch the moat Perfect time-piece on the Division ‘- Uo their ’â€" The‘advantaaea to be gained by win!) from us are obvious, and BRITTON BROS. Button Bros. Wanhun Ind Elgin wmn Co. Inv- uaed the prices 01 their Watches, we >llowed suit, and can supply these at prices lower than ever before. BRITTON BROS, c‘. :h: expected demnd for new ‘ we have patch-sod a Inge ‘ High Grade Movements. Jewels. These we can supply In ' Goid Filled and Solid Gold "m: you will [not us with your zed to buy a sundnd Wstch. Yours respectlnlly, n a position to quote you a very rice for: reliable time-piece in resent watch is not up to th 3 of the new rule. 1d also some good farm for sale. I have duo s which I have for sale or lowing townships : Lem very special,......;.. .. . . . . . . .. . .' IOC Fancy Skirtings, very special, ...... 12% New Clothing for Men and Boys. New Caps for Men and Boys. Mention of these few articles are quite suggestive of what is in store for you as the season advances. either rent or purchase interest to consult me J. SUTGLIFFE SONS; you uready know or hue reliable Witchmkers, Jewel- :ms, 1! not, the result will be promise you the sine are}!!! you might count upon receiv- xown us {or twenty yam hick Kid Gloves, (guaranteed) special,. . . . New Ribbons, Fancy and Plain. New Carpets, Tapestry, Wool, Union. New Flannelettes, Fancy Reversible, all colors, special,” Ladies’ Two Dome Fastnérm Kid Gloves, (guaranteed).. Ladies’ Two or Three Dome Fastner Ladies’ New Fall Capes Ladies’ New Fall Mantles Misses’ New Fall Mantles Children’s New Fall Ulsters Ladies’ and New Fall Walking Hats and Misses’ Sailors.__‘ UNE LEADER--Ladies' Black all colored felt silk trimmed Walking Hats, special, ........................ 75c New Gloves, all the New Colorings. Ladies’ Five Hook._Lace Kid Gloves, MAY SEEM EARLY for New Fall DRY 600118 We hear MANY WORDS of COMMENDATIONâ€"VERY FEW of COMPLAINT. . . . . . . . . . N 0 hope of Great Success in store keeping unless the Goons and the PRICES and the METHODS are right. J. SUTGLIFFE SflNS, LINDSAY. but we have been Busy All Week Opening Up and Marking at Smart Prices, IMPORTING RETAILERS, LINDSAY. J. Sutclifl'o Sons. hl'w'U'l-‘WN’UMW'Ur‘L’M W Limb. Hus-r:- va m mop From d1 points in Ontuio, Ompinz, am: ‘8“. Main, Windsor and East. For further patted-n npply to the neon“ Minn Paine ‘1‘. 0. IA '1'1‘. «£00.11an no t c3.n.oaoo. W. main. man. my: magnum-m 53¢ gagâ€"imamimmmu ' " ' B glna,MoosoJaw.Yox-kton sac-P111100 Afbem. Calgary; WLWM' in“. Your committee believe that the benefit- likely to eccrue from the increase of trafllc at thin imrortant junction on the northern division at the G 118. will far more than c.mpennee the town {or the proposed reversion o! the street. A- Supt. Tifln pointed out, an increase in the number or eidinu here will mean additional traflic eentreing et this int, and a greater number of trainmen makugthe homee here. Your committee (eel mailed in briefly noting the Fennel! 0! Ontario! We ' hot the: the removal of the large nonhomee 1‘1 opposite the nation building hu very materially you to Ice the quality and yie improved the appearance of the properties on James grain per acre the fertile eoil o Mamiwbt and the Canadian N6rth- It. south owned by parties objecting to the closing olnid etreet. and your committee are oi opinion is Believing. Wat will produce. Harvest; Excursions “11 I berun 0:16. .80th. Returning until Oct. ‘ that the removal of the etcrehouaee and the improvement 0! the drainage by the 0.13.3. 632m! 7,‘“_ -1 AL‘ ., 29th. and opt. 18th Beturnlng until. Llndnl gmmgeg'a Prairie. Round Trip 3m 33 other $2 8 Mamtoba. Points- “Minna" ta. a Ronhalgukgga F810 Only Going Aug. 30th; ramming until Oct. 29th. '98. Going Sept. 18th; returning until Nov. 12th. ‘98. Full rticnlua on npplienuon to A. M. Paton or to 300. Wilder, City Agent, Express Ofllce HARVEST EXCURSIONS. We make our Own Furs THE ONLY ONE IN LIND- SAY Wll0 HAS SERVED HIS TIME AS\FITR CUTTER. OPP. THE POST OFFICE. REPAIRING FUBS n ONTARIO AND 'QUEBEG V1: Chicago and St. Paul to OUR GUARANTEE is Worth Something. SIDEBOARDS I have a special line of szso which I am selling at. G. P. Mullett’s I have a. special line of SIDIBOARDS which I am selling at HEDUGED PRIGES The Public are invited to see our Hands being made in the Workshop. . . -â€"- BOX 526.â€"â€" JAS. H. LENNON. ’ Opposite the Benson House for the next 15 Days. g, P Mullett. All unions In Jan Lennon @he @anabiam $1.00 1,25 75c Ififi greatly enhance ma nlue o! the ympemu Idj-cent. Your committee wanton recommend the: the bv-hw for the closing 011m“. be [fun laminate-ding. nape-ream Smyth said. he thdught James-st. should be closed. but .he wuuld not like to see the by-law reoewe its third reading until .aan‘o strange- ' Your ipeciel committee eppointed to interview Mr. Tiflln. District Supt. of the Grend Trunk Railway regnrding the closing of June: st.. beg to report that eevenl members met Mr. Tlflln et the Benson hcuie on Thursdey evening. the 18th inst. The mynr. Councillor Burrows end Reeve Brody wares present. . The object of the interview wee to es ertein the best terms thet could be obtained (run the 6.113. Co. in the event of closing James It. On babel! of I the RR. Co. Mr. Timn positively refined to wane my 11mm to property owners who might mete clelm for image erleing iron: the cloning o! the etreet. 0n behelf o! the company he erreed to give a strip of lend {or e street. so ft. wide, (end to grade end grevel the some), between Jemee-et. end Cun- ‘ ‘ bridge-shin lieu of thet portion 0! June- It. to he ’ closed, end to construct e eldewelk on the new street. Beeleo egreed tolmprove the dreln on the oom- ‘ epropertyeo :- to relieve the (re-hen whleh I fluently occur to the injury ol_ edjeoent property. Tne committee have dilcussed Iuth mv of the new, rstepeyerssnd business men the sdvieebility of closing Junes st. to public tunic. Ame other arguments sddueed it In pointed out the: e seid street is little used st the pre out time owinr to the [urge number of niiny tucks crossing the seine. and the hot tint the coatiguity o! the within: sales csuseeu: slmoet eonstsnt biocksde o! the street in question. Menace me also undo to seven! mmw escapes from serious injury experienced by drivers 0 vehicles who ”tempted to nee the evening during the Myst. Ween pieced to be shie to stste that the citizens relax-red to stroucly sdvhed your committee to close the street. I From Geo. Ingle, enclosing a letter from Ryder Kitchener, of Brampton, manufacturers of veneering and excel- sior, in which they stated that it was probable they might wish to remove their factory from that town in the near future, and. they wished infom- ation as to the possibility of securing a river site and large quantities of certain kinds of timber in case they remmed to Lindsay. â€"Referred to a. special committee. The J ants-st. Crossing. Reeve Brady, chairman of the spec- ial committee appointed in connection with the closing of James-st, present- ‘ ed the following report: am nocunnx t1 Q m “Pl .fim From J". H. McKnight, Toronto, sub- mitting a bill of 851 for hotel and tra- velling expenses and advice re Kent- st. sewer. A nfunber of accounts were read and referred _to the prqper cgmmittees._ From County Treasurer Matchett, with mferemey to rent of stone crush- er. â€"Fyle_d. ‘ From the Hamilton Bridge Works, relatiVe to their tender for steel bridge, stating that their draug htsmen had been working on the plans and speci- ficatiansâ€"Laid. on table. From John McLennan, ielative to the faulty condition of a private drain on Peel-st.â€"Boa.rd of work. 'Fromi GeofAchFa'dden, offering tire engines _fqr sale.â€"La.id on table. ' Ccnizmungcatiens. Fram the clerk, giving an unofficial estimate of the result of the vote on the byâ€"law to reduce the number of town councillors from 12 to 7. For the by;la.w, §56; _a.g_a._in§t, $7. No objectién was mags by any m_em- be: to the pgopoeed extenstofi of tune‘ he (Mayor Taylor) had been shown a letter from a well-known capitalist, whose business it was to float such enterprises, and he felt that he would be justified by its contents, (unless the council had very serious objections), in asking that the prunoters be allow- ed. two weeks longer in which to per- fect their scheme. The time set for beginning work was A lst. and the extension given wou ud mean one month. He did. not wish to publicly state the name of the capitalist inter- ested, but he would gladly show the letter to any councillor at his office. The members present were Mayor Taylor, Reeve Brady, Dep.-reeves Wil- son' and Smyth, and Couns. Graham, Horn, Mallon, Magwood, Gillogly, Crandell and Burrows; absent, Messrs. Baldwin and O'Neill. Power Transmission Scheme. Mayor Taylor said that under a clause of By-law No. 802, being the con- tract or agreement with Messrs. Cul- verwell and White-Fraser, the promo- ters of the Fenelon Falls power trans- mission scheme, he (Mayor Taylor) had‘ been directed to satisfy himself that those gentlemen had been able to form a company to carry out the project, or that a capable company was about to be formed. Two weeks ago he had re- ceived a telegram from Mr. Culver- well stating that the stock had been subscribed and the company was about formed, but to settle all doubts he vis- ited Toronto :1. week ago last Wednes- day, and found that no stock books had been opened, nor any stock taken; he had, however, been shown let- ters from prominent gentlemen which had couvinced him that the promoters were justified in believing that all would be compler in a short time. Later on the parties referred with- drew from the scheme, but since then Cheap Electric Light and Power in Bight-Communications and Reports â€"'l‘own Park Matter-a Under Diocur eion â€" Sundry Motions and. Other butters. . W . ,- __ Our tr ‘1: fathers transacted business amid p’easant surroundings Monday njght. The improvements which have been in progress for about six weeks in. the council chamber‘ire about com- pleted, and all present appeared to feel .same subtle influence. It may have been what the Italians call “sympa- tlca," or it may have been partly due to the secret satisfaction £e1t by scare at the pasage of the by-law to weed out the council. flP<mmD #307.th 02. uZfl>u ><OZOE Oman m<>> .Pflu0m2(5 025040 35n>m NIP May Yet be Erected by the Present Council. THE STEEL BfllflflE :nmaa"'â€"m wa’a a.'..m- s. LINDSAY. ONT. FRIDAY. AUGUST ‘26. 1898. expendiéum of woo; it the town did , The vote resulted in s tie. and Mayor Taylor declared for the amendment. Dep.-reeve Wilma waxed indignant attheideaof asking the people to vote! uggn such a trim} gather a the Owns. Burrows and Crandoll then mod an amendment to the effect that tho purchase of the lots be deterred am thatavdtoulthemtopa yet-she taken in Jmnaryutothehut site for 129:]: . __ ___ At Reeve Brady's request Mayor Taylor ro-read the report which had not been heard by councillors on the opposite side of the chamber when read by_tho chairman. a park. 121:1: use they minor, and take a. vote of the ratepayers in Japan; on par} WWW" funds." . 7' Conn. Burrowsâ€"“But I don't think the people will endorse the purchue at the lots; it hunotbeonnettlodthnt the location mentioned, in the best for Maya Taylorâ€"“Ya. but there's a clause in the finance report just read which really means the purchased two ldts for par! purposes for 8700. and that will come out of the Pmton Ma yolr TayloLr in reply to “mention put by Conn. Malian. said there mm twd ways at providing the money for the bridgeâ€"to borrow from the bank at use funds appropriated for sewers and granolithic psidewalks. Conn. Burtonâ€"“We can use the money received from Mrs. Preston for fawn Iota. It won't. be used for any- thing else_ this year._'_' 7 _> 7 Conn. Burrows said a. resolution would be submitted later on recom- mending the inunediate construction of the bridge. Every time Mr. Flavolle's grain wagon passed over the bridge the structure creekedand tattered. and the ring of aegident was reully serious. _ Y at committee recommend the udoption o! the mluucn :19 "steel brldxu" on Linda-y 0%.. pro- viding the funds can be legally borrowed sad curred to next yeu'a "vellumâ€"Adopted. Reeve Brady.â€"“I don't think we can legally throw the cost of the bridge upon next year's council. If we haven‘t the funds_we might everdraw." A 8|.75: Kennedy, hm. 3: Co. lumber. 332.91. We find no “thorny for mom“ of June: O’Connell dated July (Lb, {or phnung Ihldo noon, um cannot recommend payment. , 6th. The lollowlng Account: m recommended in: Ewen: s J ch, file. 824.”; S J Fox. we, $1.89; Kyllo. sundry repute. 87.27; The Out-ho 0 Thompson Foundry ':o , {or iron pipe, ”.06; W A White,lron pipe, 8910. We and no economy for account dated from June let, '98, (or 8310: six copies of "lunicipd World“ end clnnot recmmend payment. chmnnn Co, wire tone, June 13th. Slb‘w: Bell @eloahone 90;. July 9 lo July 39!. Al uh w,,,, --- -_ “h. In the nutter ot the odor d the Viciofln Loan uni Suing: Compw to invest the linking fund. which 1m relernd bu: . your ccmmlt'oo have no {unhel- oflenandhu'e let: the nutter over {or instructions from the council. 8rd. The gadiioi'n'ra’bbai (or Juia'e in: Jul, hue been examined end ell the suggestion. etc" complied 3:5,Iud y ur committee recommend than to be 2nd. Re tbs (for oil: 11,â€")8 lvgnurdtwolou ldj icing the Queen's rqnue on the north “do. it. w menu by Coun. Horn. seconded by Coun. Haywood. tint yum sum 018300 be roeomm’ndod to tbs cyungll to agar (or the pmpergluâ€"qurjcd _ Report of Finance Committee. Den-teen Smyth, chairman, read the report, as follows: '1 our committee mowmend :â€" lst. Tint the petition of That. sum and other], titted Jmulry 17th lu' playing for a bridge to be built over the SW than! the cut and o! Ridout “1‘2"“: 0?." t _ a mute?“ m mauled. The-remaining clauses were then adopged. . in favor of’ striiEiEé’ {Ixâ€"e clauseâ€"gut of thgrepart. hoped Séliio way Would R found to pay Mr. O’Connell, and he felt he could assure him to that effect, but under the circumstances he would have to lolâ€" }dvv; the rules azldgivefiia fasting Yotg Mayor-Taylor said that while the pro- ceeding had been a. trifle irregular he felt the result “'88 madame: 5e Couns. Mallon and Magwood thought the trees should be paid for. as recom- mended in the report, and on avote being taken the result was a. tieâ€"5 for 81.121 5 win-tit. apioéo for the e xghbun tree: it once and 500. at the end of the two years. They were an ornament to thg parkignd should not be removed. Reeve Krady said Mr. O'Connell had ggpgoacheq {lily pogoerging plantipg had pr to pay fir. O'ComieT’l 50c. anion-n nr th- -m-hh.-.‘ 0.... .0 Ann- the trees. but he mid mtua'e‘d ‘tof did};- them. At the mi§m_peetm he Coun. Burrowsâ€""You did noâ€"t can; tion the authority of the board of works when they built’ a. four-foot sidewalk to your back door last spring. That was all right. " Conn. Graham said he did not ob- ject to thep price, but to the loose methâ€" ods display ed. Mr. O'Connell might have planted the trees and then asked the council to buy them after exp lan- ing the circumstances. The council had. given him no authority to do the w,ork and it was only afew weeksag that a bill of 860 had been paid under similar circumstances. He wouldopâ€" pose business being done in that way. -7 7â€" -7- ..VW â€"vâ€" a..- good. Conn. Horn moved, seconded by Conn. _Gillogly, that the clause referring to trees be struck out of the report. Mayor Taylor did not consider the price excessive. considering that Mr. O'Connell would look after the trees for two years. Conn. amen defended the transâ€" action, and said that in Buffalo $18 apiepe had been paid for trees not as _ 1'“ -- Conn. Burrows made a brief explan- ation, and said if the council did not want the trees Mr. O’Connell would more them. ConnJGi‘l: 13a}m3}}ed who gave Mr. O'Connell authority to plant trees ad- jo'gfing Qua town park. Conn Malianâ€"“Tnlking abaut clocks. are we not entitled. to a clock in the post office tower f" It was pointed out that Mr. McHugh is now endeavor-i113 to secure one frgm the} government. ‘ 7 vâ€"â€"'â€" â€"_-_..â€" Conn. Crandell~“1’he clock was con- denmed yeam agoâ€"there is some de~ feet Ln the works or material." Reeve Bradyâ€" “Three years ago either Mr. Britton or Mr. Bean enm- ined the clock at an expense of 825. an}; the_geport was unfavorable." Conn. Horn said the town clock was worth .200 or 8300, and he ind been told by a local mechanic that he would place it in thorough running order and warrant it for five years for a. very small amount. It would do away with the curfew hell, and would prove a. very great convenience to the citizens. It would be useless to refer the ant- tcr back to the committeeâ€"they would treat it as they did the market plot improvements. epd‘pgier things. n-..n n _ -7 _-~-â€"â€" â€"-â€"v.rv.-; mum. Conn. Crandell. chairman. md ore-l port munmendim thnt 50 cords of short hardwood be purchased from In. Maunder at 83.“ per cord; that otters be received for 50 cords of lo hardwood; that J03. O'Connell be paid ' .1 each for 18 trees planted alongside the town park. ho to tend some for two years and replace detd ones; that McLennan Co. be paid .18 for wine far town wharf lilo line; and that no action be taken towards mpuiring the town clock. A v.“ was then tuna 3nd the mo- part mtdopted. Dep.-roove_Smyth be- iw the only member objootmg. Report of Band at Works. RoevoBradymdBe rtsNos. 14. 158ml 16. angling with guy-st. im- provement; sewer pipe tenders. and a batch of accounts. The reports. which have alretdy appeared in The inning Post, wane Md. gilt dining held maponsible tor heavy Guns. Barn md mumâ€"mt the collectarbe instructed to return his 10!] m or baton Sept. 6th. â€"-Gnrriod. ‘ Gnmilthen “donned. ‘ ‘ thortrdwn y committee“ hereby authorised Inn 1. suitable brick epinmy ended a: the Ionian-0“" _-‘_-7, Conn. Bdrm and Cmdell-thmt thobo'udd health be asked toentome the Waiting of night soil baton its ‘ Conn. Burrows enquired if any steps had been token tmrde complying with the petition of Lindsey-eta reudents for :‘mr, and was enewered in the nego- we. Count Burrow: and Gillogly - tht the clerk request the Toronto Founâ€" dry Co. to forward outing {remotel- man-hole covere.....Reeve B â€" " We discussed thet at the hoard works; the covers ere probably petented." .... Keyar Teylorâ€"“We can buy the one we now require and look into the met- ber Inter.” So it was Coons. Burrows en gigglyâ€"tint the hard of heelth be to teke steps to enforce the provisioned the dry eerth elaet byâ€"lew, pe-ed at their requestâ€"ferried. _- _ _ __ __ Couns. Horn and Mellon-that Com- missioner Pilkie be instructed to fur- nish an estimate of the cost "7 con- strnct'mg a. sewer on the Chimn plan an Bond-et.. from Albert-st. to Wil- liam. and thence north to French-ct ...Dep -reeve finythâ€"“It's shout two months since we asked the commis- sioner for the estimate. " ....Colnmission- er Pilkieâ€"“It’s just twu weeks. gen- tlemen.” 7 Coun. Burrm in support of his mo- tion, called attention to the action taken in Port Hope a. couple of years ago. when the salaries of the magis- trate clerk end treasurer. and pence, were materially reduced. The motion was adopted.va m4. Minor Motions and Matters. The clerk was authorized to register the deed conveying the old cemetery prgpenyiothem _____ .. . _ aims Burma and 91110311:â€" thgt i A by~lnw to regulate the planting of shade trees was given a first read- ing: the circus by-law and By-lnw No. 812, to close James-5L, were given a third reading and were finally adopted. After the Magistrate. Moved by Conn. Burrows, seconded by Coun. Gillogly. that this council memorialize the Ontario government that incase of a change in the police magistracy of Lindsay. that the salary be fixed at 8500. as owing to the town's large debenture debt the citizens are unable to pay alarger sum. and also because the duties performed do not warrant a larger salary than the amount mentioned. Byâ€"lnw No. 813 provided {or the re- duction of the license fee for aci‘rous. with menagerie, 1m .75 to 850 per day. and for a merry-go-round from 810 to 85 per day. Some discussion took place as to the latter amount sane councillors wishing to make 82 the charge, and others 82.50. Conn. Horn said many of those who patron- ized merry-go-xounda were pe le who were behind in their taxes or w need- ed their mane: to buy boots and cloth- ing. The charge was fixed at 85 per De'pmneeve Smythâ€"“It was haided over to the town property committee." More By Jaws. The council went into committee in due course to pm several by-law'l, Conn. Horn in the chair. "ii-Serve Bradyâ€"to divert money from the! park fund to pay tor the Lmdsay- at. budge" Mayor Taylorâ€"“Ls that correctâ€"the m; in question was new; ippropri- #94 mt park purposes: it it was o'er set aside far any purpose it was for th_e_ purchase gt a Bang for the _Agegl.’f Don-move finythâ€"memorhl to the government praying for the revival of the Lindsay and Pontypool railway charter. _ Own. Gmhunâ€"to appoint a tax 001- loctor. ‘ “C5611: Mullenâ€"to divert a certain amnt from the appropriation for ranolithic walks and place it. at the SW! at the board of pworks for gen- ergl repair; _ Noticesotllotion. Conn, Burrows gave notice that at next meeting he will introduce abyâ€" law to regulete the construction of granolithic pavensents. --- . L ed to be that mayor Taylor should have sole central. in the hope that he mic ht be able to devise some plan to raise the money and have the bridge built at once. The Steel Bridge. When the clause in the finance re- port relative to funds tor the steel bridge came up for consideration Mayor Taylor proposed that Dep.-reeve Smyth be appointed to act. with him. but the suggestion did not meet with approval. one member ejaculotingâ€" aotto vooeâ€"“he has tried to kill it from the start"â€"meaning Dep.â€"reeve Smyth, of course. The general, desire geein- M33 or {Pay Wâ€"“frhetrE's consider- able difference of opinion as to the adVisability of buying the adpoent lote eereeommendedby the committee. and back for further comidention. Per- I suggest that the matter be referred eonnlly, I am not preparedtogive an in- telligent vote at present." , Zl‘ho suggestion was adopted. Sane discussion tool: place relative td the sinking funds at present depos- ited in the Ontario Bank and drawing three per cent. interest. Me or Taylor explained that so or it had been found impose ible to invest the money to better advantage No ac- tion was taken. RceVe Brady â€"“I intend to give notice that at next meeting I will move that aportion of the funds accruing from the naleot ,‘Queen'e square lots he devoted. topa Lngtor the tool bridge. and the balance“'8 be used in improvi the park lot. No or three hundre dollapr:r will eftect a great transform- atio‘n. The argument that the proper- ty is in. a low situation is the very rea- son why the council should in: rove it and after a good example to al cit- iJene. The little creek might be clear- ed out and made attractive with gravel or could be covered over. It would be a grand thing it the town owned halt- aâ€"dazen small parks in difterent parts of the town. :3 {or the spot in ques- tion. we don’t want a factory located there; it is centrally located and nutâ€" ur_a_lly fitted for purl: purposeaz': Conn. Woodâ€"“Thiré‘s ' no use tam gar]; anger; in_ this_counqi_l." 00km}. Crandell-“Thom's kind I?! a over raging male oounci or: 5:: now. but let. us be awful nnd select a pr r doe. There's no better spot Llnn “Murphy; lots ulioining the school groan“; the town m al- ready ex pended .700 on an artesinn well then. tad with n little mom money the water could be “ken all over the property. or be supplied to thg citing; (or d;ink_ing purposes." Conn; Malianâ€"“We hum a letter (ran a mnnhctmr; perhaps be wouldlikotonocm the town lots." tbs! tug-m. 91° rail“: moth? Conn. Burmaâ€""Depneeu Wilson telnet- tint the council proposes to at the people. fungi! they denim thank, end second, where they went 13¢ own the adjoining lot. it would not mtmr so much. It would “be very little my to Mom the prgporty _into a niog_ ptrk. _____ than: the dot yoqr invitation cards ' n8 officeâ€"the the print‘ a L. Ma: 11. M. aways. LL, W . trio ion.â€" H. Mulligan. in French Authors and Gama Anthea.) ed in History) Stacey. “(gmd' 11: Punch Authors. Ger- Intin). A. Wu'd (pl-0d 111 French Canposition. Gel-nun Campos: up; and gum”! . Ldeanald (pun: Linda: L. It. Andaaon. E. “don. N. M. Bur-ling. M. J. luau. N. Emma. A. Guiry. L. B. ' ht, L. O’Connor (Hanan). M. O'Connor (Honors). G. L. Podhr. Honors). WJC. Podhr. A. C. Smith. . W. Stevens. 0. Thoma. J. Thornhill. pedantionâ€"fitf. (51‘i mt. (pt-ed at man. n u: Greek). A. E. Cuber (pa-ed in History). W. A. Mule! (DI-ed in French. German and htin). J. Ith. Oswald. (pas-ed in Chemistry). A. E. Silverwwd gen-ad [in Fmgchgnd Gem), A: G. aigwamr mm m snow. [m “-an nanmn. Buniuotthobopunmtu Maw am In Thou ho Forms. The report of the board of examinâ€" ers. in connection with the examina- tionn for commercial walnuts. in do- mestic acienoa. for ounmercial diploma and. forms III. md IV. ha. been con- sidered by the Edmtianl Council. aadbelvwmgiven the nmdthe successful candidntes at Lindsay and The big show shines in feminine at- tractions. Miss Blanche Reed. 3 young English girl, whose figure of a god- dess was bewitchiugfis arrayed in pink tights and blue nan , did some clever riding, and other young ladies in simi- lar summerlike garb of blue and white colors._ dugv most adxniring attention. The big show has a dining-room with seating capacity of 600 fine stables.a blacksmith shop. etc. .. in fact, every- thing complete. Them was loud cries of a ton! while the Werntz family ed in mid-air. They gave a wands ul per- formance lastiw some 15 minutes, ac- companied by music, during which the yogngest member was handled like a Boll ____. 'vâ€" .nwv ed with shohm'bf «1535?; and My acrobat: threaten to be the next fad offiho town. A Torontonians had heard so much of the Eddy family that curiosity ran high when this famous English troupe walk- ed into the arena. People were sim- Ply cm: to see the actors. who were all the rage in English titled society. and thoroughly endorsed the taste of the aristocrats. Dainty Louise. who showed her cement training. wasngeet- AA __!AL _L_,,A n â€"â€"v "â€"n... v-nvn W him big inducements, he wouldn't ac- cept. One also spied the famous char- acter clown Hodge, of Hodge Chris- ty's minstrels. and the house owed him many a. 309d 19413171., “f" WC“: mum too pleasant to final of ' into yr‘iygefl‘liffi. A “1'0““C own' Whom! to Gain v‘uuuuu. 35 £0ka use otaname knewn all over Europe. dees some wonderful rid- ing on mule back. It was all immense- ly comical. and the vast audience fairly yelled with delight. Crandall was dly wanted by Barnum, but. al- Elloung: (lag Veteran showman offered her bad the piouurer ,__ 1â€")? 53655113:- tion to this actor_in hi; dmsinw-q' doorman. “Mace" g, ”11.5%,. but finds circml ;_....... .M nun...» n. WEN“: hum “Mince." the “old-time clown." who does slot of infinitely funny tricks while 13 feet high on stilts. introduc- ed a cafxgval 9f Inn. A_ Wor_ld‘ repor- A.__ L, The children'n {noes grew white when an Arabian hone rushed widly into the arena with a huge lion fastened on his back. but they broke out with cheers when they discovered that both rider endgidden were used to it. The big prqgram started out with a prooessionnl tournament. Just to show what it had on tap for the day. and from that moment to the close of the two-hour program men, women and children forgot everything else. Prof. Ferrin' living pyramid wt, where the p ramid m Weed or trumpeting e ephants, roaring lions. leopard; and puma, snow-white Arabian homes and fierce Siberian hounds. was a during performance. Humn control of 50 wild e conclomerntion had not been witnessed before. and the not was greet- ed_\_vith_n_otorm of applause. 7 Unlike mt circuses Heirs show is not merely the children's delight. Big snakes, tine homes, bristling tigers snd huge elephants there are in nbundâ€" shoe. but theme on Europem speeisl- ties as well. whose performers have played to packed houses in London. Berlin. and Luis, and received salaries three time’s: big as Premier Lauri-3r oranothiscsbinetget. It isno wonder that 26,000 men. women and 'children pressed into the show, and ' shouted themselves hoarse ever its at- ‘ traction. To reach it one had to go through the menagerie, and here. among the roaring tigers and glaring hyenas. whose eyes blazed like bicycle lamps, was “Admiral Dewey." ‘ The little chap, who is the tiniest baby elephant in captivity. was get: geously decked out in a coat of red and blue silk. So wild was the enthu- siasm. of the children over him that no show was possible until he was re- Mved. " FORMS THREE AND FOUR. “flunk haven when Main's clrou in out of hexel"m the exclamationd than“ at Toronto tether: all lut week. when the youngstere pulled at theircont-tnilsendhmedto be taken to nee it. But when the steam calliope nag out yenterdny on the street; the sltuetion “completely changed, The old. boynwene among the first to rush into the grounds and hundreds of grown-up men and women, whom the reporters saw last evening rolling with Laughter on the circus benches. or shivering at some daring aerial not. had to confess that they had been at the afternoon performance an well. xu mum-n Datumâ€"Tho: Pom-l tumâ€"Mo” Acuity ind m rum M. ”Won u! tho W Am-ruMmPu-ndo. ‘ rm World. Am and. l UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST 0 OUS THAT HAS EVER VISIT- TERMS $1.00 PER YEAR It!” I! ADVLIJB ;Onurm to Tor-out? wing? u'bput our: wane men :13 «ems. my will not return home for a. weeks. as she enjoys uniting on but grand-gaunt. i : ‘ ‘ a .' . . 5§§§ 013- "m: WARD mu oouosuuao r- By THE RATEPAYERS. “GYM «cumrhmkm -19.. WW!!! be Bonu- nun â€"Peberboro Examiner. Tuesday Mr. Jack HflmsgfrtLéngiay. isthigitawn 8 0 O I 1y WI eats. Sir. Hart is pmident of the Midland Colts’ Curling Association, and bu may friends here amongst the loud “knights of the heather and stuns." ‘ - a! ' . Not the kut'plumuf. Gating qt _ yagstioq m} trip on; â€"1£'r. A. L. Merrill. of St. Thomas. mintown last Monday on his way td Mindon. He is a. candidate for the puition of school in: for of Enlibur- tonandEutM , loft vmntby the mount death of Mr. Ben. Freer, RA. Thepaitionisworth about 1.200 mm and Mr. Merrill wil nd: the first applicant by any menu. 1 â€"Mi- Gertrude Ki .0! Mount For- est, in a guest at Oa. James Hamilton's villa Onottt m Point. Mina King kindly an: :aolo {It (hocpurch service on Sundgy morn- inc. She W a. ivoioe of innit“! purity and mm. , 4 â€"M.r. and Mrs. Fred Shannon. of Batu-hora. arrived in town on Monday. mswlbethogmtdur.and In. Jan. Shannon while her husband gnjoys a few days' camp life at Rose- â€"It has been repo reed that Mr. A. C. Edmy. photographer, is laid up with typhoid fever. There report is untrue, u: Mr. Ednay is attending to his busi- ness as usual. . -â€"Mns. Mchry. wife of Mr. W. F. Mchary. Commissioner of [migra- tion {or Manitoba. at Winnipeg. is via- iting bar sister. Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson, at Fem-Ion Falls. â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens and daughter Cara returned to town last Monday. after spending afew pleasant days with Mr. R. Barry and other Man- illa. friends. â€"M.r. Davidson, a cattle buyer from Bowmnville. shipped two pars of stockers from Lindsay statlon [at Wednesday for Nebraska dealers. -Rev. J. Babeman. Mr. Bowhnd Bahama and Mr. R. Maconochie. of Burnt River, were guests at the Simp- son house on Monday. . -â€"Mr. A. E. Bottum, hardware mer- chant, Bobcaygeon, and son Boy.wem in town on Wednesday, guests at the Simpson house. . , Master Geo. Brady, of Sault Ste Mnrie. inch" are visiting friends in this lazulâ€" 1 y. .v -Mr. Malcolm McPhadden. the new- ly-appointaed bailiff of Woodville divi- sion court, was in town on Wednes- day on business. ‘ ' -M.m. Geo. Stephens. who returned on Saturday from Muskoka, left Tue.- day for Toronto and Buttalo to visit triends. . - â€"Mr. J. Foltzteanfiawife, of Bellevilla. mane ' a w ysin tawn.gues at Mr.?x:§8Mm J. 3.. Shannon, Mrs. F's parents. ‘ -Mr Willie Forbes, of Cobourg. is ”Mine Mr- “1de .Goodwin and family in town and at Sturgeon Point. -3». T. and mu. Manning‘fid run- ily returned to town last week tron their outing at Pigeon lake. . --M:. J. W. Campbell, gene“. mu agent {m~ the Walter L. Main ciicun. was in town on Tuesday for a. few houn. â€"Mias Margery Stevens has return- ed trans six weeks' visit with Mid- land and Parry Sound trionda. , .. -â€"Mr. J. G. Eynes, grain merchant. at Woodvflle, was in town on Wed“- day for a to whom . . . -Mias Edwards, daughter of Mr. C. H. Edwards, Toronto, is visiting her uncle, Mr. J. G. Edwards. â€"M"us B. L. Hopkins, of Kimount. in; guestof Mrs. J. 3. Dark alt Por- ter's cottage, Sturgeon Point..â€" .Mc Kirkfhl¢wasin Ginnis. cattle buyer. at vyn on Wednesday I ~11“. .W. T. Junkmofronelm‘ [FalhwasintownonSafux-dsyhlt. â€"Muls Gertie Brown is at present" the guest of Miss Melville. Pegrboro. land. are visiting at Mr. Wm. Stevenl' far a few weeks. â€"M§ns Maggie Glen. of Sandals-Dd. spent Sunday with Miss Mnud 14M. Cambridge-ct. . . â€".Mm amen magnum} Mid- -Mr. Will E. Goodwin is home, after a pleasant wheeling trip through West;- ern Ontario. ‘ -Mias Ethel Jewell, of Toronto. and suits of Miss B. Bowes, of the north war . â€"Mrs. Davidson; ot’Peterbom. is in Immtheguest of Mr. and Mrs. L. No- n . . . â€"Mlss Annie A. Carter left last Tues- 9y to attend the Nam! School, Ot- â€"Mr. Wm. Heard. jr.. of Femlon Falls, called on Lindsay friends last Tuesday. . -Mr. Norman Powell. of Roche“: Music Pavilion. is visiting his father. William-st. Fat Brian...” mm By In! 8! not“: «a. The Public School Promotions Owing to irregularities the promo- tion examinations held in June are to be cancelled. The promotions will be made when the schools open. the basis at promotion being the pupils’ stand- ing during the year. 4 . influences were tt work. docked in (nu: of p by the aspect-bk majority of votes. Below we give the flick! 6‘“ for each ward. Later on mtg” to’ refer to the significance at rab- payers’ action at some loath: ; udithnotleaenedlfy win'out by amen-it, of 100 or to uhtmwflma gloriousvic- W' mm. Ibo result a! lat Monday's voting” tho by-hw to reduce the number of tan councillors tron twelve to seven m a surpriu to not!!! everywh- Mot the mud movement hoped I. Ward 8. Wad N. Wad Personals. it. was thought Mum -._..I .3... ,