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7‘1 DEPLORABLE CONDITION OI" THE ' PUBLIC SCHOOLS OI" LINDSAY In answer to a quarry, Dr. wmw said that the inspector had insisted on a special roon; for, the'firincipal. WOULD REDUCE GRANT 1:."va said if the school hfl'Min Was Strongly Emphasized at the Joint Meeting last Night 0 350 Council and Board of Educationâ€"A Public Meeting Will ‘ be Held Next Week V d the messy amen-men concerning the (Inflatable condition of the otheynflly em"- mm“ °‘ tho fiat meeting will blast W m can now deal 111W?” and mm with the‘sitmtion confront' in: the aldermen‘inw WNW“ at the Board on the‘qnestion 0‘ school accommulnflaonu They were got present to’ can definite “dim“ ‘ “IE scammed by members Board, the necessity 0‘ i”31’1"”‘5‘iw‘c‘ mmodatiom weat‘ sum ““1““ MA ' u m the mpg-mental mfim d°' manded mportant W4 One change was in n'non-flPPI‘O‘N‘I A a school any lonser- A! ils wonm not attend it. “It is necessary that was doing its best, school was really \not in the=approvâ€" ed clastheymungedtoigetit in that position, but present conditions trill not keep it at that standard. very long. It, must be enlarged. The ALMA- Antl- people. asthelimit. AN ADDITIONAL TEACHER. Mr. SteWart said it was new for the Board to secure an ad“ 3.1 teacher at the beginning 0“ Mr. Stewart said it was necessary for the Board to secure an addition- 31 teacher at the beaming of the prwent year, and if an increase in the attendance'tahes 91809 330th” for the Board of Education 6 to make the demand for the money, and if the majority o! the Council are favorable that‘ body could pass a by-law and the work éould be pro- needed with. If unfavorable, the anestion, would he submitted to the mind tube utihzed.. EM :1: science. The science de- pertinent at the conegiate institute must be double its Mt 390°3- The proposition contemplated was to have the sum expended on colâ€" legiate institute improvements ($15,- 000) extended over thirty years. The money, Mr. Stewart‘said. going to the people- The LU UH“ I! 05". wnf'r HE SAW. Mr. J. Carew here nan-mud ivhat {be had observed onghis tearful in- thirty year tax will not be asgreht as the twenty year, the charge bh'm-g i about one-third of what it has‘been heretofore. ‘ PAGE mm collegate institute debt wanna be paidgofi. They had been mm 330,- 000 within a. period of twenty years: mdoubtexistedintheminds The Council has power to ruse the :33 not approved. COUNCIL ‘HAS POWER. THE SCHOOL DEBT. approved and the and althonshthe " and is, not Ambations Pal" the assembly CHANGES routineis to the members for years. They were oldandwere nevu' any gooda The first of themwerebuiltwhen the people did not possess the 'neeemary requirements and the others were not erected with an eye to providing mit- able conditions. UNSANITARY CONDITIONS. The speaker here rderred tax the closets in the schoolmltwee an‘lm- possibility to hale sanitary candi- Stewart said they had been swat? tem of ventilationinthe. 813110013: uuuapersonwere'tom than anhouroraoaftetthey'm OP“ At the Central school the are outside and the banding theat- ed by stoves. The children in} 085? reach of the stove m uncomforfiubly hot,â€"1vâ€"hile those further away 3“ directly the opposite. All tho” con- ditions go to effect not only the ‘A‘_ papa, but their whole nm The proposed chases in the pub- lic schoolssnggestedMAx-chitect Damchwueherereterred'tobythe “How are we going to pay u» it?" asked Mr. Stewart. It meant an expenditure of $54,000, and ‘ he d.‘ not improve of the.town paying for it in thirty years. In all probabfility private legislation could be secured. and the amount snread over a period of fifty or sixty yearS.‘It made it a light burden to hear. The town ought to be about free of the pdb- lic school dehrt had the, Council in ! spectlorn in the west. He had talked ‘me the Mayor, but he had realized that the town was in a. deplorable lstreets and the schools, he would itake the schools. , . I ’MR. ANDERSON'S vmws. I . Mr. Anderson said he was pleased with Mr. Carew the speaker auueu - end‘ifthey that no man was more opposed to Last year the school board some years ago dera , 5120991 1)] than he was. [He considered that look out t they spent theV‘dtitzens money mgh ’8‘!” clean mde and crooked. Howezer, he new. . > et‘saWa'body morecaxjeful withthe‘ « / ..r“. 2“A_ . -' B-“ your proposition before the r: payers it will not carry. I d think the! Council would be wise passing that amount. It should to the people. By that amount ‘ fer‘to the whole of the proposed but not anon-i awkward one. not paying 8, cent 7 Mr. Stewartâ€"They are paying '80!“ schools? Ifnothehaabeenlaxin his duties. They are not fit for a. child to sit in. I have been obliged to see, the alderman present. pow bodies should come together ottener, because both (were striving to do the best they could for: the town. In referring to his tour of the west with Mr. Carew the speaker added Hunt no man was more opposed to I am no, crack. eithei', but we must do the best we glected, and that was the education otthechild. Itwasbetter to neg- lect every other part of the town’ a service than to ignore this duty The speaker said hemt his three children through the schools and he felt that he had not done his duty when he did not fight this question old. 'Reeve J Omanâ€"They will not live How TO. PAY FOR rr. at Lhat amount. It should 80 :ople. By that amount I re- .e whole of the NOW ex- ‘. How many are we “1“- , our public schools that are IN HIS DUTY. The sitpardon is an â€" Has the in- 1 the public was pleased sent. Both I don’t for and that “1730011. Are '0.ng to ask the chirdm to submit to. the present condition. my longer?" ’3“- ed the speaker. '30 us willing to pay his share, and all should be a unit in the matter. . ALWAYS REPAIRING. Mr'. Edwards saisd'thst every year 3500 last year. , The Maniâ€"We have got to patch our streets, too. How do other peo- ple live who are not so well on 3.3 we are in Lindsay ? Mr. Andersonâ€"In passing through towns on the train we could see they school twenty ’08“ every confidence in * cattle. Large numbers of these stray .canines are our the run, but their travels will be brought to an abrupt end' if they are not sooner restrained. .Last year the farmers were annoyed ieoyslderably, and they are on the ‘100k out this season and have their :guns clean-d and ready for them. vv-w’ â€"â€"___V_ . Davidson, Robert Sarina and Loans Worn!“ Sheep Webster to take the water caused ‘ by the opening up of the road allow- ance at lots 22, 23 and 24. in con. 7. "I an « Ill thereby saving the corporation has North 093 F m n. {I S from any damages caused thereby and nuns, . "be him that Messrs. Foster Thompson. Ju. The residents of North Ops are .ert Eaklns will give up posse-alone! again being homered by packs of jthe land in mid road allowaneewiflr- dogs which are roaming around the out any con: lion. ‘ countryside fretting the sheep and . Motion by W. Ferguson and' cattle. Large numbers of these stray Swain that the township ”an“, be canines are our the run, but their authorized to Manport on the travels will behrought to an abrunt Shérts pm an "avid“ by the It was then decided that the mayor would call a pubfic meeting 01 the ratepayers to consider the question on Tuesday evening next. M‘yor Egg said he WNW know why the money was 801118 to he went, because at the nomination proceedings the wand! received cri- tician and not the school board. If they pass the Collegiate 1mm by-law in the Council math"! 835' Stray Canines . Worrying Sheep would lose. THE REASON WHY MEETING CALLED Motion by M 3'81” and For guson that the following amounts 1” sections 77A and 10A: iotion by Hum. Roger- and For- guson' that. the R001 be authorised to execute a lease for a mnl pl: be- and including three quarters of w acre for thank! pit, (or the sum 01 one hundred and twenty-0'0 dolhfl. (argumotmnmn.udthtt MnTamlinbepI-Kunddhfl 101' the township'n shun 0! Inch! “id pitâ€"Carried. , Motion by Messrs. Swain Ill! V”- Byâ€"law ‘ 642 was read the ususl number of than. M. in“ ”d tor lot 1:. con. 6 CORRECTION. Mr. W. J. Glonny informfl the Ohrkthntanportottheminntuo! financial would Appetr am u M the can at 838.00 tor . ma mam m. be om, .g. _ lotion by him. Swan and Vt!“- eoomtthuConndl-dloum “51 themdfiondzyinJm to: Gar. an! Business and (or the Court 0! Revision 0! the Assessment Rolls. -- Enos W. drawing oe- mt and mu! tor culverts lhicolm Inn-u. 1! dm' We. than arr “tending 17.91 10.50 1.75 in any ny win”. but wouidvery much “that give him : vord dan- {our spoke very etroogly ogainst any outsider getting the nonlnttou. There woe A big delegation 01mm!- med delegetee present and the eight names pliced More tho convention had their followers. The fourth m‘d bet W tom the we. sod the vote stood a follows : Dr. llama. tendon nn- .v.. 106 his clott- 1n the wuy o! m . and improvementâ€"J. B. Voila. . ‘Itmevidenflythemdm am at the Lima-Conservative Camden held in Echelon Falls on mmtnonebntumdientof the m of East Victoria should Idiot Iaiuuktaiuttomd Mk1: Wale-her East. Victoria Wanted Raident to “.35- Wt rolled flour, 82-90 w M. I'M-11. per ”“5” 80° Wheat. 52c. Hus- hno pea. 90° bu." - om, 48¢. per b“- wuu one. 42c. W “8' â€"8¢m shocks have u M and m0 â€"Bulk to: my heat? the denier ' utter profit. but “3813“" M W in sealed lead packets) h" an n lasting and favorable ' Mt. £0.11. 81.10. ”in what 81.05- 0000 wheat. $2.05- “. 52c. any. new, $12.00 to 514.00 Strut, per too. 3-5-00 t° 85 but awe. $5.00 to ‘5: a. per pair- 5”" Halitoba patent {an sivfl'J duo would