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an” . - mrom .comv EDUCATIONAL _ i ASSOCIATION commas nus WEEK} 1..” w. -â€" 3011 can of teachers. " “as minutes of last meeting. Ar Wt 01 comittees. ll.“ a.m.-â€"Artâ€"-Outline drawing. ' .I'. G. D. Robertson. w “timing of Peduogus and Trustees â€"‘ for Two Days ‘ 7â€"- vâ€" , a- will be held in the Collegiate we on Thursday and Friday, h flu: and zlst. fig and $5 for membership- After ‘3 lengthy dbcussion it was finalâ€" 17 Wto 'file the letter for fur- wfler consideration. HIGH EXPRESS RATE. An account was rendered from the . agrees comm: for five dollars as K .m on a water meter from Mont; 8.“ p.m.â€"Reading minutes of 13st J .J . Tilley, inspector my. Addressâ€"The president. Ad- Schools, will deliver an “ â€" Mr. J. Campbell. Woodville. “Some charges in our': law business. Election of officers. tem.” m J. D. Flavelle, Mayor Beg-g, 1. Brady, 1). Sinclair, and Super n- ‘tw Hammond. ” 'EEE METER QUESTION. 'Hr. John Carew waited on the eamder on his mill premises. He ‘- stated that the meter cost him 330 3. Int when he never used a drop of ‘ta'ter except in case of fire. They have three pumps of their own, and the town hydrant was never used. it. Garew did not think it fair that he drould be called upon to pay this thirty dollars as he was not taking .33: Water from the town. He stat- ed that he did not want to be treatâ€" ed any different than the other in- Board Held â€" Regular Meeting 1|- mml convention of the coun- ' 11 Victoria Educational Associa- '9” FOUR "they would take immediate steps to have the insm-ance rates on thug “hid pipe into the mill and a. thor- ugh fire apparatus had been install- '¢l. He had paid all the cost of the aim into the mill and it had not “the commissioners a cent. This brought a. new light on the matter and it was brought out by thethairman of the board, that the sane condifions existed in nearly an .1 an... [\th mills in town. all Of any reason in charging Mr. Carew $30 if he was not using the water. It. Cal-cw saidhe did not wish to 1-: manna-stood after the hydrant tad been put in, his own men had TRUSTEES' SECTION “hats in Senior Leaving Form which paid $30 a. year- It was finally deci Joint meeting of teachers. 2.00 p. Lâ€"Artâ€"Light and shade. Mr. G. D. Will be placed at the corner of Bay anfl Durham-sts. and at the corner of St. Paul and Vin-:eutâ€"sts. COMMUNICATIONS. The Cz'madian Fire Underwriters Asociation wrote the board stating away satisfied. SecretanF-Mr. Jos. Staples, Flavel-le said he did aâ€"â€"â€".-â€"_â€"i _ m to {he “board who. 32,19 in warm weather. w for seven months ,0: me during the winter the ser- cut off. Mr. Carew went NEW HYDRANTS. ASSOCIATION. the mill and a. thor- LINDSAY COLLE QIATE INSTITUTE. decided to charge en months .of the Discussion. present, WEST VICTORIA TEACHERS’ SECTION. Meets in the Assembly H311. Pres- identâ€"Mr. C. Lap'p, Little Britain. Secretaryâ€"Mr. W. H. Stevens. Lind- gent’s 'addness. New business. Elec- tion of o:ficers. EAST VICTORIA TEACHERS’ ‘SECTION. Meets in HA Form. President - Miss A. Fanning, Lindsay; Miss M. Thomas, 3.15 p. m.â€"Reading minutes a: 1: meeting. Treasurer’s report P11 dent's address. Report of delegate Ontario Educational Associati‘ New business. Election of arflcers GENERAL AS SOCIATIOE. éSemion ofthe ; Lindsay Presbytery freight. Mr. Flavelie thought that the board should visit the pump house thought the charge enormous. weighed 270 po‘inds and was an ex- tra heavy one. The secretary m or- flat-pd tn bring any more meters by uâ€"wâ€"O-_ , lawn which should have been paid by Mr. Primeau, who was the tenant during the summer. Mr. Primal: had sold the house to Mr. Harvey but had lived in it until the month take in both places next week. HE OBJECTED. My. Harvey. a resident of the south ward, appeared before the sonth ward, appeareu Delon: Luv board, stating that he had been charged for the use of water on his n11.- use of it. The board decided to try and get 3.15 during the summer. Mr. Primesu had sold the house to Mr. Haney but had lived in it until the month of Septemfber. Mr. HarVey was charg- ed with the‘water used during the the amount due from Mr. Primeau. Rev. Mr. Helm of Benetton is Elected Moderator ' w meeting of the Lindsay Presby- tery was held in the schoolroom 0: St- Andrew's‘ 'church last Tuesâ€" day. The following clergymen were present at the meeting, which open- ed at eleven o’clock, Rev. Mr. Best, of Beaverton; Rev. James Wallace, Lindsay; Rev. Mr. Lord, Fenelon Falls; Rev. Mr. Smith, Bobcayg-eon; Rev. Mr. McRae, of Knox church, Beaverton; Rev. G. M. Young. of El~ don; Rev. Mr. Wesley. of Sunder- land; Rev. Mr. Findlay,- of Can- nington; Rev. Mr. Munroe, of Oak wood; Rev. Mr. Konk-le. of Sonya. Rev. Mr. McRae, of Knox church, Beaverton, was elected moderator for the next four months. after which the different committees went to work to look into the reports. It is understood there will be no business of an important nature to Who- sldee the regular workaof the Prea- 8:000 p.m.â€"A pnfllic meeting. â€"-A11 teas deteriorate with age. The flavor consists in an essential oil which decays. Take only fresh tea, and it only in the seated load pack- ets of the “Salads" Tea. Company. On dccbunt 0: its. delicious strength a. pound of “Salt ." will go as far 1 -Al.-- to University. Mr._ Sharpe passed in civil sngineering And the other two gentlemen in mechanical 35nd electri- cal engineering. to bring any more while Mr. Lindsay. m.â€"Reading minutes d! 1381: Treasurer’s report Presi- dress. Report of delegate to pound in the sealéd load pack- “Salada" Tea. Company. 0: its. delicious strength “Salads." will go as far a and a. quarter of other Primeau had the be uncomfort- Will Last of Model on IContract Was Not Awarded Tenders Too High for Improvement: and Addition to Senate School A meeting '0! the generate school board was held on Mmday for the purpose of considering the tenderne- eelved tor the improvements and ad. dition tothe Lindsay-st. school. Tenders were received for portions of the ‘work as well as the nnders taking of it entirely. The tenders, however, were considered too high, and those who tendered will be ask- ed to m united in marriage to M 3rd Holmes, the ceremony performed by Rev. C. 3. M31 bride was attired in a 1 gown of cream voil daintily ‘ with allover late and satin the bride’g sister, Laura. The'bride and groom ‘ cfpients 0! a collection of valuable presents. 3‘10'“ teem in which they were held bride’s travelling suit .was s cashmere trimmed with folds of buttons and braid. I 1,1; quvvâ€" *â€" 7 The .happy young couple left for their home in Harvey max 6th. where they will reside. Congratula- tions and good wishes of their many Mr. E. R. Birchard, a former L. C. I. student, passed his third year examination at the School of Prac- --l ,L 7‘, friends. fical Science. Toronto. (:31 Engineering. After cal Engineering. After writing on the exams. he at once started. for Cobalt, where he will doubtless find ample scope for‘ his energies. Mr. Firchard was in Haileybnry on the night of May 5, and was one of the inmates of an hotel that Was con- sumed in the big fire. He escaped Monday, Tuesday' and Wednesday of this week are known in the .Cath- olic church as Rogation Days. The people’s prayers are oflered up, not ‘A-L :â€" -1.-- I‘Vrâ€"' v - . only in spi 'tual welfare, but in par- ticular {or temporal welfare. The litany of the Saints is the particular prayer selected. The prayers during Rogation Days are not only for per- sonal prosperity, but for that o! the whole country, for a good harvest, and tor peaceful labor conditions.~ A very pretty quiet wedding was >lemniaed at the home or Mr. and its. Wm. McMann. Reaboro, when leir eldest daughter, Lena Ethel, Mr. John Koster was in Fenelon Falls on Monday making prepara- tions for the opening of a moving theatorum in the cataract village to be known as Wonderland. Mr. Koster inten'ds placing a men in charge of the house. and expects to open the theatoruxn on Thursday. Wonderland will be situated on the main stmet o! the village. Bay of Quinta Conference Belleville, May 13.â€"(Special.:)|>â€" The Bay of Quinta Conference will convene in the Bridge street Metho- dist church, Belleville, on Wednesday June 2. It is said that Rev. J. A. McCanms, of Odessa, chairn‘m o! the Conterence Board of Examiners. will be the cioice '0! a good many secretary of Conference in 1900. Businm lethods in Agricultuu Prat. J. B. Reynolds, of the Guelph Agricultural millage _will give an ad- dress oa b ' ‘ “methods in agricul- ture at the _‘ ofthe West. Vic- Diocletian Nesbitt left 1:111: for the trout ponds of Pain Tamas. Ask. your doctor or drugglsts if this formula is not com- plete. Pains mean congestion blood started to work on the cement wants of the town. The men are now work- ing on the new walk on Victoriaâ€"ave. ;fhey carried .with them a complete consignment of piscatorial requireâ€" pains anywhere get instant Nu" from a Pink Pain Tablet. Sold by all They fit Fishing .A pain prescription is whim.“ £1,25c box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Wedding Bells Penelon Falls Thatorium HOLME S-McMANN. Cement Mixers at Work A Bright Student Ancll King and Leonidas voil daintily trimmed was ably played by showing the es- , vomwly pains. were the mâ€" Mr. How- :y being on m. Sm, . morning .M‘vnv .- whose better nature does not tell him that profanity is both unneces- sary and wrong. This is a. signifi- cant statement in view of the fact is! that the onus of starting a retorm ath- The to overcome profanity in children _ .. _n.L- do}. ohdr .ll‘fim‘ [or - Prohnity ”no“! _boyl in the sub- jectofmexeeuentoditom in a recent issue of the Station! Beacon gm! while Lindsay is no worse than my other town in thin mt. still the oommonneae of the vice among our boys is to be depicted. It seems tobegunivaulcum.and 1t is safe to any hint no cltylstree from it. The Beacon an: It 1. not in the MI it “’3. out or the ordinary, when 3 group at boysotteutommnyoanis to- when upon the street! or in any open space to play a some 0! ball, to hear them using osthn thatmight suit the tongue of the proverbial flnhwue or eaten-mount. but which no shocking falling from the ton- gnet of children of tender years. A minister in Stratford was heng'd to say not long ago thot o! :11 the mics-he had been in Station! was the worst for vile language among chm and youth: 3nd this mini!‘ deal larger than Stratford. Whence does the infection of this mot-31 plague come ? Are the parents 0! smtlord children more put-no than those of other cities. great or small? It can scarcely be said that they are. and yet prohnity on the put of boysâ€"it is shocking to think that there are some girls in Strat- ford guilty of itâ€"comes from the ex- ample 0! some person. It does not grow spontaneously.- It must be , AL,“ _LA Quins the hob“: it soon becomes stronger. Profanity on'the m by old or young ought to be repneaood. tributed It is contrary to the statute. con- trary to the city bylaws. and con- trary to decency. The cause cannot. always be at- tributed to exaesslve probnity on the pure of the parents whose enu- dren are at fault. but it is safe to say that the! ing their children with the proper influences in their hornet. It‘ is the exceptional child who is “muon- able, ii the proper means are em- ployed in trying to convince him oi the right and wrong nature of his actions. Children. too. are mentally imi- tative. They like to copy the actions of their elders. and often prohnity may reach their ears, when the he- bit is the result of carelessness on the part oi the older person who uses it. There is not a nary and wrong. This In a. usua- cant statement in View of the fact that the onus of starting a rdorm to overcome profanity in children naturally rests with their elders. (or it they never heard an oath uttered, they would never know enough to A silendid illustration of joum-i listic enterprise was that given by the ,Peterboro Enminer on Satur- day in editing a special sporting; extra at 7.30 o'clock in the evening containing the results in intone-tins tom of all the great athletic events pulled off on the continent that any. This 13 a journalistic triumph “3‘ ;_-....u.n.a in Canaan. sad it ll (Ionian :1 any other paper in Cm- ada or United States chronicledlthuo cunts the same dny on which they the front mead its neputatm- they can discover no use (or the ver- muorm gppendlx. and M" show their faith by cutting it oxit of a human being whenever they get a M. P. P. for West Elgin. is a prac- lected with incipient tuberculgsis. P. P. for Kingston, glthough a law- yer. is said tobewell postodonthe subject 0! milk. It is to be hoped good malts will flow from the com- mission’s labors. What next ? We now that doc- tors have long since deduct! tint chance. At a recent meeting at the Illinois Homeopathic medical Asso- ciation, in Chicago, one physician advocated cutting out the tenth (tom the throats of every M000 in- !ected with tuberculosis germ. He said twelvejper cent of the children examined recently were togmd tn- tectbd with incipient tun-cm. When the tonsils of these children were removed there was complete re- covery. m tonpm ere veritable germ breeders. No physician prawn. etc that meeting. it is W. de- fended the" retention of the ton-us. older, AN ENTERPRISING mam ‘ most use: in not surround- r children with the proper a mthelr honest. 11’7th the streets from those who The Examiner are seriously 1‘0 blame : as an up-to-date PTO- , and Saturdfi" jour- hu conddenbly on- the ton- ' head to of dl the Mold m ge among! ,_l_.l- in Stratford IN“ 0-- tWbe . unanimous vote 0! . huge and hen m human meeting .0! the electors of 00W "- the United Township. of Dyan to m veritable. wow and! to be. um ure- dciu present. Dre-entatlve in the own!" In- mm-had. da- term for the riding of But .Victor- continua tint the Lord did not know 'hnt he was doing when he made a. in; the example 0! m b1; neighbor. Hunflton. hu pulled t by!" pro- hibiting dgs running :t lugs. Hon-shown" in My who are mammamvonlduketohov flourtonuthm'flldouytung muhuumotthelumed docwrs. other. unveiling in the county in (mm-em port- as experiment-mt mumm- tn getting from place to the high water, which had flooded seven! of tho bridges. The bridge at 00mm. x. uncut 'hnpuubh as mmothoPuoonLnke bridge. The Wm. minushspeinm pheasandmypanouwho usethe mdpmdmunmemu- ed tomes! mandala-1pc. â€"A "Banish {be Bar Camilla" will be started In mm. on June taut ac“! use which will come up 3t the non-jury sitting: on my 85th. Card to the Electors h, ”and um; consented IO to do. I «are now to out before you Wm- sonl for acting your votes at up- A numb: o! gentlemen who styled thin-31m n éonvention of the Con- ”the putty. act together on tho A special showing of new Whitewear and blouses takes place today, below is a partial list of some at the num- bers we have to oHer. It’s a money saving time for bum3 and good values will draw the purse strings. You’ll do well to be here as early as possible and secure a share of these genuine bargains. !l‘he little mix at Dundu, follow- Mr. J. B. Hoey. o! Gnnd lupus. ichicnn. to old Lind-by boy. 8 in DUNDAS FLAVELLES Limited - .Ont. Lindsay, Bridga [Inlet Water [minimum Cue c o t. t o n slip over mflht DIM. me hzve 3 small yoke of “lover engbroid- Ladies' white cat- ton Under: kit-cs. trimmed Via} I fit- teen inch flounce, edged with embroid- eryand one now of torchon insertion. fi'fiif" “a“? $1.25 Lndics'and Missed white cotton Under- skirts. d finance of lawn with wide torchon [we and one row of in- $304?. Sig?! 796 tion either Conservative or Libernl. m the right to nominate any petâ€" uou to'be the «an-diam (or them!- llth intent and chose. I understand. Dr. Much. of Fonelon Falls, to he the man bearer of the Comet-v.- tive putty In this election. I do not. believe that my conven- M.olthepnrtynntflthennmes of .11 person: whom the electors de- Ilre to nominate have been brought belore the electors. the delegntee. to the Convention properly chosen end the electors have bed on opportuni- ty ot'instructingfihetr deleptns, ne- xus-db; theee maidens. In the preeent cum} lnrge num- be: 0! the. electors ind no knowl-‘ edge who wemto’oe the‘andidus at the coming algction; in bet. a.‘ tlnt my erection was to me plgce until after the nominating conven- tion had been held. Attempting to carry an election on inthiswnyoeemstometobecon- trary to the rlchtnnd hirsplrit that should elven be shown in all I public acts and tend- to throw the control at our constituencies into . thehandsolefew Winnâ€" than: who might eventually. if this state of shire we: allowed to con- tinue. be able, without the knowl- edge and consent 0! the (enrol el- I understand tint. this state of “- Mrl he (or some time exiled em- all: tone of the 00er party at the Eat Riding of Vidal-h. m dun being domintted by cufitn politician whose utiona have not mm been in the but gamut: of thepcrty,n.ndonemsonwhy I have been asked to contest this elec- ofm utobo wowed tocon- Land Company." I “atom knowledge of the requirements 0! the constituency. I an inure-tad in .the development at the than at this put 0! the country. and tool gnu .mong other thingl. to the loos-it! of improving the tomb. bridges and waterways our tho the)“ at an Ihavchrgeintammthenorth snot theconsflcmcyowinz .to $1.00 might be mum to themselves fine white new Whitewcar and Blouses takes IAdies' fine white hwn Waist... front of fine Swiss allover embroidery. l o n g sleeves. with a, row at Swiss insertion and fine tucks. opens in the hack. 0) m Lndies’ tailor made vesting ‘Vnists. with Gibson hit over shoulder. ront finished with wide box phi: and three large pearl buttons. Assorted colors. bllt. and white. navy 8.04 wait: nulnddsred md , w ice pti ‘ x all sizes. E: 1.50 l 2:? linen shirt wmcg. ’ ’ finished with wide with Gibson t ‘ over shoulder. mat gig I‘ box plains and three pearl but'gohg. shirt sleeves and linen collars. Indies” white nail:- eook Corset Covers. front trimmed with three rows of torch- on insertion. arms and neck edged with lace and bead- ing. Each... Ladies' deep em- broidery Corset C o v e r s, inserted with trading and ribbon. Strap nf Swiss inset tion over iafh‘i3fw. " 75c LINDSAY, FRIDAY, my 311 W. I an also keenly alive the mpomnce of procuring the tension of the railway north» I mm to the Ottawa. the «that possible date. The opening up of the W try snag new route to Ottawa. broth, Bentz'ew and other in ant. places on the 0mm: through the extension of this ll “3'“ the bringing of it II dole: connection with the Gm Trunk Railways of the country. ‘ My must be of great bead“ :11 parts at the riding 0‘ mm mm it.will be my duty ‘ plenum. if elected to represent'yfl to endeavour tozhave the build“ “I“ nilway extension pi L" I lull! in full accord W113 ‘7'" o! the Government of Sir Whitney in all the impomat non that he has dealt with 1 mum-u of the pram” 9"“ through I We the Whitney govern- “ fully to be relied upon ”‘1 that is'endecvoun'nz to ‘10 "' honest and straightfor‘“rd ’ the very best for the menu‘s“ whole province. .4 I an satisfied that thepW a dive to the,requiremw“‘°tu who made inithis part 0‘ ”f has. and, I am prepared “ I independent support on i“ fl policy and full support in dlw m mt my be brougm to benefit this vast distrifl' i I have long felt that“? M a a h the Interests of ’1‘ . up tofurther‘any “10““: will up the “wow“ and“ w: And I should 11.9 a: privilege 85 w. m'mcxnm to completion with“