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amat- oCol- ‘3 I. star. lay it if the present walk could. be ‘patrhed to last till next spring; the wouncil could not spare the money this In r. Ada-fro: gruno'ILhc walkwodd cost about $1.750. The alleged failure of Kent-stones to provide for the: putting in of the sewer and the waterworks connections. preparatory to laying permanent walks was next referred to, and it was pointed out that the statutes gave the council power to make said connecâ€" tions and charge cost against“ the properties. A tn'otion' was passed. in- structing Street Commissioner Pilkie to have the work done at once sothat cogtracts may be let: Conversation then drifted around to merage matters. It is proposed to nun lhe sewer from York to Lindsay- It. beh'nd the buildings; from York to Williamâ€"sh, it will be on Kent- IL. owing to some object’oua on the part of property owners. As a laser on William-st. has not yet been Jezitioned for, it was thought that the sewerage from the York-Wil- liam-st. block should be carried to Ca_mbridge-st.. but Mayor Walters laid he felt confident the William-st Property owners could be induced to Petition at once, as that street was the natural outlet. It was aha im- portant that the Kent-st. sewer should be extended as far as Sussex-st. 01' at least to the railway track. this sea- Ion. The town property on Queen’s .llmare and west of the track has been II a most disgraceful condition for 3931’s. and a standing reproach to "at: council. It should be drained and. :lnproved. mnnn [ngle was then instructed t° adei'rtise for tenders for layixg a. mnqhthic walk from Lindsay-st. to _Y"#nlam-st., on north. side of Kent- the adv sability of building a gran- oliLhic walk fromy Kent-st. to ngthe G. T. R station was next talked. over. A Pink walk six feet wide was provided for in the est'umtes, but. it was con- foded that it would be a mistake to mmctstobowst One. for m at. Granohthic thh and Iowa-.1 New Sewersâ€"Inch Intel-noun: In- formation on the Salaamâ€"Tho Pan'- chorm to In nstion of Trot. by Through a bit Of good luck The Post representative had tho pleasure datteuuiing a meeting of the board of works on Tuesday, and as it was the firs; Comm‘ttee meeting he had had the pygmege of attending th's year he felt (my and properly impressed. and be- haved his very prettiest. - I: happened this wayâ€"the special mting of council had been called for s o'cIOCk. and a meeting of the board of worksâ€"including all the al- dermanâ€"hid been set for 7.30. Several members were lates committee work was delayed, and under the circum- W the presence at the reporter “kindly tolerated. - 5 members present were Mayor [altars and Aldermen Sootheran, In- '1'9. Lennon. Crandell and Horn; ab- ut, Alden-mu: Jackson. The Committee Meeting. Gmnolizh'c walbm the first item disc-med. It had been discovered that the by-law passed last year only euth- orized the construction of such walks on both sides of Kent-st., between _Wil- GENERAL DESIRE TO PUSH WORK ON IMPROVEMENTS- liam and York-ska, hence a. special by- law would have to be passed to cover the. other portions petitioned for. Afderm‘m Soothemn pointed out that Engineer Ashbridge in his re- ports hm: not calculated the frontage rate on the basis of the town pey- ing-tOper cent of the cost, 301‘. the statutes gave the. council power to pay 50pex- cent, or more if deemed neces- nary. Many citizens were of the opin~ in that the council would be justified hasmnnghnlt the cost of walks on hdix buenm streets; at the same fin it should be numbered that mm- owners on those streets would be exempt from paying towards other am in proportion to the amount flamed against them for their own Alderman Crandell called attention 0 the need of a. new walk Iran} the 3311mm Co. office to the railway track, 0331: Mr. Huriey’s new elevat- °l'-~Referred to Commiasioner PilkiO. t°bebnilt at once. It wasAdecided to at once call for -_ 0 spacial Men ing of Council Held Tuesday Evening. tenders “ Wt that the would his able to drain their Primeitied into it thrp'ogh “”31 drains, and that the engmeer “8 Proceeding according to the “nut“ in making said assessment. .Hayog- Walters said. that as a. larger m would be laid on Cambrukoâ€"st. maximum" for the needs 91' file 31mm; Owners, it was only (at: “lat Mex-s Of other property why “PM benefit thereby should Day M WfllKS, SEWEBS. fie Weekly Post. ‘5 dc”. “71398 DBPABTHBNT â€" -,,__-A 0 n u indnnl'fll Wad under C». luv 5. E- U- Head Office, - LINDSAY Momma [nan Mamas company 38'0“?! ”mi.“ ”"9“": W921? Maw ”ohmiind BM. ham .9. nay-bl. w! varly u i put an, it! ‘ 181 00 ad npvu'dl Mon, vim. Iny mu. up): which mt at. 0! ill will b. allowed. .Y, FRIDAY, AUGUB'D 1‘3, m 80090“?! nnder 0‘9- 10 R 9- O. JOHN IAGWOOD . - Pusan: tcuudmwm iodaoiftonmto l'o Alderman Horn called attention to the danger at accident to drivers of vehicles and other: owing to the swing brittes being frequently opened at night to let vemels through, and sug- gested that colored lights be placed thereon. A motion was passed author- izing the town property conunittee to frame a memorial to the provincial government asking that red and white signal lights be placed on both swing at Kent-st. from Lindsay-st. to Vic- toria avenue, and- on both sides of Bi- dout-st. to the river, was presented and read a. first time. efter which council went into committee of the whole thereon. Alderman Crandell in the chair. Alderman Ingle was of the same opinion. adding that the Kent-st. walk was unusually wideâ€"another argu- ment in favor of the reduction. A motion was then moved and adopt- ed fixing the proportion at 50 per cent. Commdtee then rose: and the byâ€"lnw was given its final reading. Closing of Russell-st. ion of council as to the advisability of giving the by-law. to close Russell- st. its final reading. 111'. Bea! was growing anxious, and as they intended to close it, the matter might as well be diseased 9f: __ ' .. .. L t u- Illa. Alderman Sootheran â€" “I examin- ed the place again to-day. and can en- dorse what you said at Monday night’s meeting, Mr. Mayorâ€"no one is inter- ested in the street but a few farmers who use it for sheep washing. Of course your prom’se to Mr. O’Leary must be observed.” . Miscellaneous Matters. A petition asking that the bicycle by-law be amended to allow of push- carts being wheeled on the walks was referred to the board of works, and another from Mr. John McDonald deal- ing with a sewerage matter was 1'6? ferred to the same body. On motion of Aldermen Horn and Bootheran. the board of works was authorized to consult the by-law rec- nlating the height of store awnings, with a view at having all.ot then! a certain height from .the sidewalk. 1 Winner I’ilhe asked for in- ions relative to citizens who had- neglected tocut noxious weeds on their praise-3:313:59 tdhasnght went â€"--â€" on. hunches obstructing the Commissioner Pilkie â€" “I made a. number of enqu?ries last year. and found ammo and 40 per cent. were the usual proporjioqs.” Alderman Sootheran didn’t think the council should be bound by the cus- toms elsewhere â€" they had been so- quiring reliable infommtjon pp their own account. It. was a debatable queaâ€" tion whether the payments should ox- fend over 20 years’ â€" 10 years would be far more better, .and he was in favor of making the proport‘on of cost to property-owners on Kent-st. 50 per cent. tobe paid within 10 ygar} Mayor Walters said that while his m‘nd was made up; he had promised Mr. O’Leary that the by-law would not be taken‘ up at the present meet- pot Alderman Sootheran -' “The advisa- bility of the town paying 50 per. cent. 0:! cost 01 Kent-st. wants is aproper subject for discussion. While peti- tioners have expressed their willing- ness topay 60 per cent. rather than not get a. walk they. feel they are being asked too much." Alderman Lennon said it could not be denied that Kent-st. property-own- ers pay a large proportion of the town taxes. Granolithio walks on Kent-st. would not make it possible for the merchant's to do one dollars' worth more business, but they would be a great public benefit. Kent-st. people were paying to buiid walks they did not see once a year, while every citi- zen used the walks on Kent-st. A by-law anthorizi the construc- tipn_of granofithic wa on both sides Alderman Sootheran â€" “Well. then, I think the town should pay 50 per cent. 01' the cost. of the new. Kant-at. walks.” A motion was passed authorising Chairman Ingle to call for tenders for a sewer on Cambridge-ct; from Kent- st. to Bond-st.; Wellington-at. from Cambridge to William-st; and on William-st from Bond to Wellington- et. The total distance is 8,500ft., and the estimated cost 74¢ per foot. The committee then roee. What was Done“ in Council. On Mayor Walters taking his seat as head of the council. the above re- commendations were adopted. The Mayor then announced that he had re- ceived a telegram from Mr. A. W. Campbell, Provincial Road Commis- sioner, stating that he could not poss- ibly visit Lindsay to address a public meeting on Monday next, as requested, but could do so on Tuesday or Wed- nesday. as preferred. After some dis- cusion Tuesday was selected. and steps were taken to have the meting thoroughly advertised by placing no- tices in the house of every ratepayer. In reply to a question by Alder- man Sootheran. Mr. Pilkie said. that the new granolithic walk from. York to William-st, south side. cost about the price of three plank walks; at pre- sent prices it would cost $130 to buiid a plank walk the same length and width. The life 01 a plank walk is three years. and. four ifp repaired; the life_of a stone wglk, 30 yearns, or more. Alderman Ingle â€" “I would like to kngw what. other_t93v_ns are__§oing._" any again to the Kent-st. sewer. :- Walters said he felt confident it the town extended it past its prop- erty at an early date thepus owners above would join and have it carried ashr as Adelaide-st. this season. It would be a grand thing, especially for the schools. 5 dogen Suspenders, regnlu' price 25¢, 70],; Dont come without money, but you needn’t have much moneyâ€"it takes 56 httle to â€" et so much here. It 'mans Y Price ----------- - -------- - ...... u-ulfic less than wholesale prices {or retail quantities. Read the prices and give us your vegrdict. N0 SHERRY BUSINESS Rm 5 LWMWWWWWWW MOON“ .... ........ ._. . v . P l5 dozen Colored Shine rtguler oe 75c to $1. 00. Your choio'e of the 1.5.3“ 25 dozen Tiee, reguler price35¢ to 500, our price ............................ 85c 10 dosen Tiee, ";qu price 25c, our price ie only .................... .......15c 5doaen'l‘iee. miller price 15c, our price only ............................. [01: 10 dozen Snependere, regula- price 50c. our 5 damn Du. Shirts, regain price $1.00, our price ......... . ................ 0c 5 dean Dre. Shirt... regula- prioo 75o. our prion ......................... 10 than Men's Dru. Shirts, regular price 500. our price ......... . ..... 87 [-2c These Prices Clinch the Bargains. The One Price King Clothier LShim "unlu- prioo 750 u choio'e of the m....eoc Was Troubled With Pulpit-Mon of the Heart. Extreme Weakness and lor- vous Headachev. . In the little hamlet. of Mantras, Welland County, resides aludy who gives much praise to the curative powers of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The subject of this testimony is Mrs. Richard Hanna, an estimable lady who has resided in that locality for many years. A reporter seeking an inter- view with Mrs. Hanna, found her willing to give full details which are given in her own work Five years ago I .was taken ill. I attributed the trouble at the t'me to an injury sustained bya full. Time went on and I did not get better. The symptoms of my complaint were palpitation of the heart, extreme weakness. stomach l troubles and terrible headaches. IWas - very nervous, had- no appetite and-ex- perienced much wahefulness at night. Finally I was compelled to take to my bed. being too weak- to sit up! any longer. In thiscondition I was treat- ‘ I ed at different times by three doctors, and took a great quantity of medicine, but realized no benefit. Not one of; my neighbors thought I WOuld get Well. i In the meantime I thought myself that. i death would soon' and my sufferings. ' One day Mrs. Smith. of Port Robin-. son, came to see me and persuaded my 3 husband to procure for me some of Dr. : Williams' Pink Pills, and he purchas- . ed six boxes. After taking the six boxes I had improved very much and was able to get up. though yet too . weak to walk. I sent for another six boxes and as a requt consider my I cure complete. I can relish food bets l ter. sleep soundly. and stand moee| fatigue than I could for years pre- vious. Altho h I have passed the l meridian of li e I feel as healthy as , when l was in my twenties. Wiith', great pleasure and a grateful heart I give this testimony. _ _ _ I The public is cautioned against num- ; erous pink colored imitations aftheae - famous pills. The genuine are sold only in boxes. the wrapper around which bears the words “Dr Williams‘ . Pink Pills for Pale People." If your, dealer does not have them they will i be seat post paid at 50 cents a box. I or six for: $2.50. by addreming the Dr. W'lliams’ Medicine 00., Brookville, A ChargedbyaWildSteet. Mr.A.Primeauisknown tobea peaceable citizen,'henoe when he ap- peared on Kent-st. Friday morning with a discolored optic and other evi- dences of ill-usage no person jumped to the conclusion that he had unfor- tunately come out second best in a pugiliatic encounter. Nevertheless, he had figured in an encounter of the liveliest kind, hence his scare and bruises. On Thursday afternoon he went out to Hogan's Island after a couple of head: of cattle, which he had purchased from Mr. James Hogan and another farmer. Mr. Hogan’s animal being of wild disposition, had been abut up in a stable, and Mr. Primeau enter- ed to have a look' at his purchase, whereupon the dean swung to and be: came fast. While Mr. P. was looking out through the cracks and calling to Mr. Hogan to release him. the infuri- ated heifer charged at him full tilt, throwing him in a heap against the corner of the doorway. Luckily Er. Hogan opened the door just then or he might have been killed. On the way to town the beset again charged Mr. Primeau. whose sudden leap to escape landed him in the ditch. where! he tripped and fell. By a happy chance the heifer became tangled up in the long leading rope and also stumbled, alighting alongside of Mr. Prime“, who made a lightning change of po- eitiou. He was stiff and sore next morning- Alderman Sootheran mentioned an instance in which' he had been a. luff- erer. and said many citizens in nrions path at town complained bitterly. A well-known north ward citizen had eeygral trees practieglly ruined. Mayor Waltomâ€" "It is a very uri- ona matter indeed. and I think the council should take steps to protect every treewo hue, and have a numbar ,planted this tall on town property.” Council jhop adjourned. Hood’s Pills Iona. mbymmm sidewalks. He was told that the sht- ub‘ee give him authority, to deal with those who necect to sent weeds. and that the town has absolute control of all trees on the street line. 'Ble Pact Editorial Backod Up. Reference was made to the indiscrim- inate mutilation of trees by telegraph 9nd telephone linemen, as charged in an editorial in these columns two or three weeks ggo._ A WOMAN’S SUFFERING. Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizzlness, Macadam“. WMWM our Wait not a moment! If opportunities are to be improved. rompt action is necessary. No good thing in this world goes long a-begging. If you want your share' of these matches“ bugging. keep a-comin.’ and come quickly. Dont come without money, but you needn’t have much moneyâ€"it takes so little to get so much here. It means less than wholesale prices for retail quantities. Read the prices and give us your verdict. Conditions were all in our favor when we made the deal. The goods were faund worthy,â€" all perfectly new, thoroughly reliable,â€"â€"that reflect credit on the manufacturers, and do honor to this store. Buying as we did, at a fraction on the dollar, and bleeding the prices to death, is it any wonder that the THIS GREAT SALE opened auspicioust on Saturday. The store was all alive with enthusiasm ovet our fortunate purchase. All day and up till late at night, crowds of both ladies and gentlemen were waited on. It was the most talked of sale in town, and we're going to keep it up till the close. BIG RUN ON THE MULLETT STUCK A. J'. GRAHAM SALE -IS BRIMFUL OF SUCCESS. Gentleman’s Furnishings at 60c on the Dollar. POST. LINDSAY, ONTARIO, AUGUST 18, 1899 I ma. Ad. Jury. daughtl at A. r. .Jnry, Mammal-slow a Live- .9001. has gone across the Atlantic» "balm-tuba. were warding]; taken ontmd choc Onlymlndhm were killed Intbcbn- .tle. butthoomchl returns an hum. 'nooonndnsfor‘howprlnnmu killed .lnbstth. i The Awful Devon-tic. Thnt followed ‘ the Porto Rico Burden-es i - Ponce, Porto 3100. Aug. 14 â€"'.l.'he ter- rifle wind which accompanied the recent ‘ etorm deetroyed the mpeend demolished ; a number of houeee on the higher ground, i while the flood deemed hridaee end .honeeennd conned greet loco! human O life. Tome hundred bodice have been buried m the city of Ponce. end it in eetimeted that 8,060 pet-lone were . drowned in the Poncedietrict. The num- lherofpeopieot theiowerclnene loetie not known, but it ie certain thnt there i are few fealitiee Among the persons in I the better clue end none noon; the I American: During the m c! the l storm the municipei hoepitel Wee wreck- ' ed. end ite petiente were removed to the f militery hoepitel. Toronto. mummwmuh Conrad ant fiber. b0 hold on additional Inquiry todhoovcfllorapondbmtyfotthohok otmeonlot defence which noon-thud thoumtnhflonotSmflocodOOnh Admin! Dewey. inn-upon.» m In. qnlrymado by The My “Land: the following: "Regmoo-nnotvmtnng- hnd. Influx-hoses! YorkOot. 1.” Harold Hummus, non of Canon Hucklaeono, Perth. aka a: button:- Ihlp 1n Inland Stanford K731110333!- Six-WW; the lining:- oando-ndOommwm midn- . meetingm Toronto on the mince! Thursday. Aug. 84. The Onhrlo 1.0.0.1. Grand Lodge closed on Friday in Toronto. It reduced thououmntolsyenn. and decided» meet next year in Hamilton. The Pam-n Miniatu- 01 Foreign Alba-I, Mmhlr-od Dowloh, died sudden- ly on fiddly while posing w Pull. Inna. nexioo City. Aug. l4.â€"Omcin1 de- epetohee received here on Saturday report two eevere battle- basween the lexioen troop- nnd the Yaqui Indium on the 10th. Gen. Lorenzo Term hed en en- counter with the Indian nebell Thirty- eeven Indinne were killed. The Feden-l loam-seamen. On mouthwash» «We took piece. ehe Indhne retreating. ienving 70 dad. Gen. Torn- was-lightly wounded and threeothie men were killed end 13 wounded. Claim. Ans. l4.-â€"A special on 5.:- nrday to The Chronicle {mm ll Pas; Tenn. aye: New: we: received touuy from Montezuma that when Gem-r»: Torres learned an: his nephew had been killed by use anule, he prom fly ordexrd tin» 40 prisoners who had f into his hand- dnring the engagement of ehree week- aco. be _pnt to death. and they Yubuoos. Adjuta- and Hum-cw were data-had andm some innuen- entire village. were swap: out of existence. Prestilenoo thmtenl. and money and Gen. Toms Avenges the Death I Nephew With a Ven‘eenee. I Ninety-Six bond on ”autumn I London, Aug. 11.â€"‘l'he Governor at Leann! nuns, 51: anoh Fleming. t confirm: the dospuoh mnounolnx ml devastation conned by the hurricane“: thehhnd or Mona-amt. many-74E deathluoslmdyknown. Budd-tint, gnu-com were killed “WI-loud“! Nevâ€"'11. 8t. Thoma. D.W.I., Ana. ll.â€"'rhc Island of Montana: (British West India) vs completely mud by. hurricane Hondny. Churches. mm und villages were timed. and newly s hundred were killed. In addition many person. was injured and readout! homeless. um ton-1b). M exists among the Maui Perle. Aug. 11.â€"Advieee from Le Polnm-Plu'o.‘ Idem! of Guadeloupe. my the cyclone did enormous dunue In the interior of thot blend. 3 numba-o! code: end ooooe m being den-Voted. u Mom-1e. e suburb. me he]! deeuvyed There m e number of fat-lithe. Thoooflooa-opumlnednd the 10- wmruoh 87,000,000. ch put Injury hasmdonoduotothemmp. I'IIIIIMOI it Gullah-p0. The Woo: Xudlu Bunion. on flood” Wu Won. flu Banned. Ponce, Pena Rico. Ana. 1Lâ€"A burr! munch has at 8 o’clock'l‘nodny morning, and land and] 8 mm. The rivers om flooding tho towns. It Wu Won. has Bonnod. Ponoo. Pena Rico. Aug. 11.â€"A burr! mmk has at a o'clock'l‘nodny morning, and lasted and] 80.11:. The rim overflowd. flooding m town; It in “tinned that 800 pal-Ions were drowned. Thoma“! port a. ton] wrecks. Ithbollovedthodnmo done will mount to our 8500.000. No new- hn hon “I'M Mill 9):. In”!!! Aim Kingston. Jungian. _An¢- J M’s-name mmt'y; DEATH LIST BEACHES 3,000. ”Gnu-Inn Completely Dovutod. mm 11! BB!” ”‘0'. HUNDRED. 0' LIVII LOST. Hauling {or United Stabs. ‘l'wo Savor. Dunc- A Lou of .7.000.000. KILLED 40 ’03 1. mics. Ans. ll.â€"'.l‘urk’l ' w. M91019? we” I «.msw WW 0' “Is Weary of Experimenting With calm suppositories and oint- nenb and dreading a. mice! (per;- tion. scores and. hundreds here turned to Dr. A. W. Chen’s Ointment end tound it en absolute cure for piles. he first application bring: relief from MD terrible itching. and it is very heldnuthntmore thanoneboxiem- .qui'red to etteet e pet-unmet cure. her at the reform party. uni hue not yet lost confidence. in its general policy. but I have 3.me conviction ithat nnles Provincial prohibition be granted. end the sale at intoxicating liquor: be stamped out at volunteer mthere ere scone of life-long members of the liberal party who will find it‘ hard work to vote for the ”will: at the next; eleetion. I have the honor to be. sir. your obedient umnt. ll G. CAMPBELL. Dntod at Collmgwood this 22nd day of July. 189. mg such sale at the London camp. wag I th’nk. unnecessary. That lady’s letter toyoum apparently in the nature of a private communion- tion. Your eating her for the name of her informant was scarcely candid. The medial officers and the field of- ficers in com. while on duty. would have to visit these centeens daily and would come olticully into contact with what was being done therein. If you. at the-e entlelnen 'on evidence I 70 no dogt you. will get full infor- mtim. 7 2 _ In conclusion, I have not taken the position I occupy on this nutter from any utility to the present govern- mt. l hnvu been a life-long upm- be liable to punishnant by the mili- tary authorities for a breach of mili- tary discipline. and also by the Pro- vincial authorities for selling liquor without license. With all needed power at your disposal. with officials and officers under your command, ready to obey your wishes, you per- mit these military, saloons to exist for three years. '96. '97. and ‘98. as they had existed under. the old mulations. and as if then wee no ordeq requir- iu' their mpprwion. What inac- curacy. what untairnen can there be in blam'm you. the mneible head at the mlith Department. for the continuance of the manicured. evils of these canteens! find you did not deny the truth of this complaint. Are you. in aposition to deny the issuing of such petunia-z on! I! no such pe'rmuion was granted. how isit that these canteens were in full operation without let or hindunce in 1896-07-3! You were present in camp at Niagara. in 1896. You. new. you. must have seen, that centeene were there doing their evil work, yet you!“ gave no sign or uttered no word ruppreesion. Did not th' I bet justify the belief that you had. fronted penn'esion for their re-eetabâ€" at! You. could easily‘ have hnd planes closed it you had wished 11:. mm order in-1893 pointed out that after its promulgation any one selling liquor in'nglitary stamp; would m evidence in pension of the public that intoxicating liquors were sold. this season at the London and Niagara. cam is. I think. beyond a doubt. Your bringing Mm nom- loy’s nan bptore Pgrligmeqt mud- m ‘.â€"~ ‘7. uw~nu . . liquor at came of militery intro: A H“ 1’“ Tm tion. (lb Editor of m Poet.) my principal complaint spins: you, Sinâ€"In nlkinc dumb the town. In. that you had, according to ‘ I notice that very little move has been common report, I m'ght uy common got on in removing weeds from "out know-lone. etthecuupot l896 just. lounhieieecryingehaneendedie- before the camp at Niagara w” grace, and I might eleo odd that when formed. issued permission by "10.! paper is allowed to be swept into the m” gutters it u too bad altogether. Whose m3: gménmmbiomnjfifi Woe: is it to look after th s end see these liquors at said camps. A: ell the , M 3 acgligi 32:"; i1: {L‘ggsl’u’ other complaints l made quest your .dm' nimum of your «ant d Lb. bonrd 0‘ works? i do tmt that the citizens in general will chip ifllxznflm mkmfnozrifmg: in Ind-nee it something cannot be done mm your mg. to the House I to have our town look titty and re- find you did not deny the truth of this mafia: $333!” “Mgmite: coupleiut: Axe you in 3 tion to . deny the issuing 01 each guns-i 'gonl ” ”M. bwneuâ€"Ygne‘tcu I. â€"A _.-k uâ€" ‘__.A_ ._.._ _._‘_AAA 8Lr,â€"On the floor of the Hanna of Cannons. ooeordiw to a report in the Gldre of the 14th instant, you. made I penonsl refiereme to ml! inwhichyouehuueme withhnving made an untair stuck upon you and at beiw guilty of innocnrwiu there- in. his tookphee. you statedxo the Home, It the Prohibition Con- vention held in Ibronto on the 11th instant, during a debate on . motion den-main tram your department the complete enloreement of the General Order dthehtotlboember, 103, abolishim the-ale of intoxicating liquor at cam of militory instruc- A FEW FACTS FOR THOUGHT- FUL STUDY. InjotCampben.o!Colfin‘wood,hnou anmmumam An open letter to the Hon. Hr. Borden. Minister of Militia and Do- gum, gum and Gruth. Empmm Qtotumu. '03 GOD AID non ELLEN I. SEARPE HAT”. I.“ D. 5‘ 4h.- following at the serio- no ‘h‘r.’ Willi-m (act-atoll)“ but 0. ' nunltoln(1:nm1£z°8--6,6:Korr1 i Innilhn 1-2 m) but. Bunblyéplul MMW but 11:0 in: 1-8 80) 6-1. 6.1;?!» ?nlh (plus 14 15) but Shears (1113‘ 15) filo-1:3 3'qu ”when K1110 (40) by nit. ; s I Re Cloning Resell-ct. East (Io Ed. at The Post. I ! Sinâ€"The questionotclosing Bnaoell- st. east. from. tho river to hub-d... 'which is now before the council, is u not serious matter. no action of § the council in closing and giving any ‘ streets for the asking, is one the rate- : -nyoro will cortninly strongly mount . at next January election. In this pur- ' ticular can it' is oxtronely objection- ‘nble and malt not be permitbod. It 'nnycou. Notewnoncotonxwi-a ocmncilmen would be crazy Mb 'to attempt 00 close. any. of thanked: :loadimw to Kentâ€"st... our pfincipdm thor- ‘ Ware. :l'be river, 'throuc h theconlm 2? the town (roan south to north. 1. an important to the town to Kent-at. is, and the citizen- â€"Gmt infarct in contacting in the handicap tantamount. no first drnw in well “(hr my. which is resulting in many-amines and non. very do. contact... --'flxe fine form Mr. Flawelle die- pleyed in his match with Mr. 30ers etempe him u e dangerous opponent. - The committee are discussing handicap tournament for theladiee. and e draw: will likely be streng- ed next week. mFordio at scratch and Bob Hun- ilton at plus 15, m midst-ed by may as likely to seem first place. my out of the difficulty might be hand bypem' ttizg MI. Bea! tube a user of the street”8 in caustics. Joint- ly with the citizens. but to close the street absolutely to tin public is out (1 the qusdion. yamt! Inns: not be al- lowed. em if a» council’ is “smash- ed” in the operationâ€"Yours. etc. Lindsay, Aug. 14th. CRI'MC. fIhe tut sites for hcto'ries in the town 1::ij to the eastotltr. Baal’s my. Ordinary common sense on; t to tell the council that the clas- mo! Resell-st. would seriously at- tact their use for any such purpoqo. A ind to close the street and convey it to Mr. Baal is not worth anything from the fact that they had no pow- er tombs mm mm: Mr. Real is a gentleman of experienc he must have known that th cpnncit had no power to carry any such deal it any ciaizen objected. flue citizens do objcu, and whilst they are satisfied tn , deal wr' generously with It. Bea] at anyo on party comfng to our town to start a new industry. they are cer- tainly not going to consent to being shut out from the river by closing - any street leading theg'eto‘_ _ l .nnut not be donioa woods to it by nay at the streets. now. running to it. 1""! smut _t_hat. gin 90am}! prom- COMMUNICATIONS Y.K.O.A. m. 00:. You” a m an. mu. DAVID aomn. W mm. W nan§bthernnfilnnabelpfnlbnlineuhinn hiymronhe skin; if you mention this pups-r. Student can enter the college a any time. Handsome calendu', beautifully mutated, 1nd tolling how mace-fa! buineunenonthdr unoccu- to the teaching of this college. xvi" swan Femaler-fiwm. 9‘ “dz 93¢ British American Business College, Secure ‘ thorough busine- knoulodge of book-keeping, stenc- gnphy or type'fiting md you're fitted to meet the requirements of babes in. ‘ny than Iriend igmnt ofthe nubjectacnnnot do. nimhinuicmforthopumwpurpooeofluch- ingyonngauud vcnenutudial thumot'rnlimpontothem in the active dutie- of life. Thooollego is owned by lending busi- mm in Toronto, the tuckimexpahin boning-teaching. BUILDING FOR BUSINESS. -Tfl0lll8 0! BUSINESSâ€" OdomFdaanml-qnlupriooflz‘i, my“. ........................ 7‘0 15 down Sol: Felt. mu, indium, n‘ulupria50cto75qyouroboiad tholotonly ...................... “c lOdquln'oGroyFodor-gwbochr- ed out dating the ode a h- than with... N0 SHERRY MSIIESS ERIE. Ill.‘ ll:.'n". TWHWW wwvmm mwwmwwm m. mm .A m. A E WW. “a m m w m “J m. a THE NATION’S HOLIDAY! mum ”Ewan use World'- lnwâ€"mm, Wink- roughe- CANADA’S GREAT TRAYEDâ€"Fron the punk of A. S MUSELY, Kan-0L, Way. A BAY HARE rain: on. you- old (blood). weight. shout. noo lhl; fordock out 05; 650 by in odor. no whim upon; of old son: mail 6N"? WILLIAMSON, m: will to ninth}, "Mattâ€"diva. IRST- CLASS FAR B. SALEâ€" wan-hw- : 8 mmmaa_ {I I- son balsa editor udpublisher at the wa‘l known clam journal Engines,“ in its fourth year, and which was far- thsr untagged and improved with tho email! 199. hur been the ad's-thin: writu’ h a» Robert Simpson Co. Limited. hl-l resigned his 903W“ t° m ”w. nl more! the J- S Robertson ‘1' vgrlising 48°99”- 7.“?- M29? good advertisi for loadmg m:- chants and man tutors that. is ap- pearing from day to day in the papers of Toronto nod other, parts of the Do- minion. Gina hknndividod attention to the interests at his clients, it may he expected. 35 i‘.!1.md’ .9“: M 'l‘oronto Globe: Ir. J. 8. Babett- “marginal-doth!” A fresh supply at we Vegetable Pamhnent fitter Paper. jut naiv- od at The Post printing office. ‘ MBMAUWM sum-ammo!“ mmmmxyaqndmmm DEAD! INDUSTRIAL FAIR TORONTO '. 28th to Sept. 9th, 1899, New Advnrmomes u UP-‘l‘O-DA‘I'. ATTRACTIONS J P. 3:10,? EXPOSITION WWW uni?