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Korset u'ch 1.59 fancv tail- {€3- tic 'Mys' 5-Piece Suits E 1.: Clear at Almost Half Price M Dre n0! Citizens Held Last Evening 2:? 85.00 Dress - aprovement Association M at some length, and it Fmiiirit of optimism that '31 all sides. Our citizens W With the civic beauti- RPROVEMENL-HOUSING PROBLEM PLANNING FOR A GREATER LINDSAY EH: @1513 T33; Ladies ana Misses Wash Dresses :ggisgtayfgagfim Big opportunity to Save Money on Was'h Dresses and at “A“ "."" 319m: 19 at ’m“\vss“v a: a: at Exgma “‘ Bloomers m greyS'. single and SIZES r82- 7 ‘ Men’s Underwear 1 For Summer 14! 13. pecteu future. CHAIRMAN‘ S REMARKS . Reeve Kylie occupied the chair and in his opening remarks referrei to the two important questions before the meeting. The house problem was an import- ant one. Mr. Fisher, of the Library and Office Fittings Co, had informed him that some of his employees had their furniture packed in the factory, being unable to secure houses. There was not much encouragement for the Co‘uncil to grant bonuses to new in- dustries wh:n there were no houses for the new comers. In connection with the housing problem, Messrs G. H. M. Baker and Geo. H. Wilson moved that the ques- tion be referred to a committee con- sisting of His Worship Mayor Beal, Reeve Kylie, Messrs. John CareW, G. H. M. Baker and G. H. Hopkins, K. (3., who will investigate and report to council» Mr. G. H. Hopkins, like some one more c‘ the matter on the co than himself. The hou: In connection with the question of civic beautification Mr. Kylie briefly outlined a few excellent ideas and suggeéfions. 7-‘ A Mr. Hopkins Was not opposed *0 the proposition, but was not suffi- ciently conversant with the matter. 34:. J. Carew said several gently- 7133 met the managing director of the Roving Co., Mr. Douglas Spen- ifsr, that afternoon, and he wanted to know what Lindsay was going to do in connection with housing the Large number of men the 13‘1“", would employ. In View of the new inisscriss coming, many new bonsai '0 .-â€"â€"-~.. I Wua suggestions. In Mr. J. G. EdWards, President, said c nne-ct' ' usi 0 Ion With the ho ng the Citizens’ Committee appointed re >roblezn, Messrs G. H. M. Baker and , . . . ~ . . the Civic Improvement Association, «eo. H. Wilson mm ed that the quesâ€" . had met a couple of times and went tion be referred to a committee con- sisting of His Worship Mayor Beal, Reeve Kylie, Messrs. John Carew, G. 2-1 M. Baker and G. H. Hopkins, K. 3., who will investigate and report :0 council» Mr. G. H. Hopkins, K. 0., would ike some one more conversant with : the matte.- on the committee other {ham himself. The housinglquestion is 10 previous, he felt, and until he fould see the likelihood of more in- ‘.=..stri:s coming to Lindsay and a ?:.“I‘v;s;;0rlrllng increase in popula- ‘ ":5- d-id not favor the proposi- 9dition of the citizens as well into the matter of civic imprOVement very carefully and in all its details. . We want a clean town and clean peo- ple, and if the woek proposed is car- ried out, the social and moral conâ€" as general appearance of the town will e greatly improved. Mr. Edwards outlined briefly the required of several commit- W. W. Staples, re~ 1 duties tees, after which Mr. secretary, read the following :porut“ i Lindsay, June 24, 1913 To the Mayor and Citizens of the lit. {brewâ€"4f the town can snow 33:31: why , and convince the gov- 11ne t that they will be prepared 1) pot :ide housing accommodation, 'he go "erument would, he believed, introduce legislation giving munici- éalities power to guarantee bonds for this purpose. Ladies’ and Misses Wash Dresses J. SUTCLIFFE 81 I Welling? 1353;911:0551; L I N D S A Y Kent saggegildam We Close at 5 o’clock Daily Except Saturdays, During July and Angus t tad of the new organizaticn‘ in the w 311M like best. Very Special These are allover lawns and voiles. Very prettily trim- med and very neat styles. A popular dress selling at f men's summer underwear be many lines make it easy We are showing a. big range 7011 to get just the iine you 7.50 7.50 Opportune Time FOR Y0 U ! Can Show 12 Ladie: and Gentlemenâ€"We, your the g0"‘ committee, appointed by you at the ’9 prepared citizens' meeting a week or so ago nmodation, for the purpose of drafting a com- we believed stitu’cion and nominating officers for 11g munici- the Lindsay Civic Improvement As- ee bonds sociation beg leave to present we fiouowing report:â€" pposed *0 Your committee me 11“ suffi- groom of the Public Library on Mon- 1e nutter. 'day evening, June 16th. There were eral gentlw {present1 Messrs. J. G. Edwards, John rector of .CareW. G H M Baker, B. J. Gough ‘ fl' 1!! Q+an1p¢_ t in the board ; Mr. J. D. FXavelle said there was 'scarcely a housa cf the proper kind ‘in Lindsay and something: would 'have to be done to solve the prob- zlem. The beads of the new industries ‘were most anxious that the situation the promptly met. The resohltion was adopted. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT The next matter coming up for consideration Was the report of the Citizens' Committee in Connection with the Civic Improvement Associa- tion. would have to be erected. Mr. G. H. M. Bakerâ€"The appoint- ment of the committee. is the only solution. Dep.-Reeve Dobson suggested that Mr. Baker be added to the commit- tee. Dr. Vrooman was certain 0‘ one thing. The Legislature was going tov he very careful in future guaranteeâ€" ing municipal bonds. There was too much of it in the province. ,- ~- A spedal line of feather filled pillows m assorted coverings and coIors of green and 1 blue. Special per pair... Pillows for Your Summer Home Store Closed all Day Tuesday, July 1 Your committee met in the beam room of the Public Library on Mon- day evening, June 16th. There were present. Messrs. J. G. Edwards, John Carew, G. H. M. Baker, B. J. Gough A. B. McIntyre and W. W. Staples. Mr. J. G. Edutards took the chair, and on motion of Meeer. Baker and Carew, Mr. W. W. Staples was appoin secretary of the cammitâ€" Colored Dress Ladies’ and Miss- es colored Dress- es in prints. ging- hams, chambrays, etc., in white, blue and tan. Very pretty styles at oan J )LU.’ Lindsay, June 24, 1913 0 the Mayor and Citizens of the Town of Lindsayzâ€"f- LVIY- Edvards 2.95 L JV “5-, Section 2â€"0ne-x‘ouuu u; pm, v...â€" ’ a con- . fficers for rollment shall conshtute a quorum, rrent Asâ€" provided that at any time fifteen ent Lhe ‘shall constitute a. quorum. Article VIâ€"Th‘e standing commit- toes of the Association shall be :5 the board followszâ€"Sanitation. Education, Out- . on M011- door Art, Children’s Auxiliary, fie Jwehre Streets and Alleys, Public Buildings ' Js’Gofxg: iand _Recreation, Rest Room, Tree ' :Culture, Charity Co-ordmatlon, Mem- ' Staples. lbership and Presa. the :32: l Article VIIâ€"Amendments. The following are the officers and pies “7.3: committees suggested for the Civic ’ comm; Improvement Association by the (.0- . urinating Committee:â€" ior Inspec. Hanqra‘r" Presidentsâ€"C01. the Hon. “Extra Special” Cotton Hose hose made of Egyptian Sthread fine cotton yarn, sure to wear good: mtde by Penmans, seam- les. Special per pair I) :0 tion many pamphlets on saveral phas- es of Civic Improvement, which he had received from the American Ci- V‘ic Association. These the commitâ€" tee examined Carefully. It was mow ed by Mr. Baker, seconded by Mr. Gough._ that the constitution as out- lined by Miss Zonna Gale of the Am- erican Civic Association be the con- titution adopted by this Associa- tion.â€"‘Carried. A Big Leader Ladies’ and Miss- es dresses in cot- ton voiles, mull; and white em- broidery. Smart styles, neatly trim- med. Our spec- ia at Article 1.â€"â€"Nameâ€"The name of this organization shall he “The Lindsay (‘ivic Improvement Association." Article IIâ€"O‘ujcctâ€"The object of this -‘*'-‘.“-ciation shall be the im- f"-"'~’°h1".lt of the town of LindSay in Sanltu Eon, education, beauty and other conditions, which shall conduce to the health, morality, happiness, and general good citizenship of its people. Article IIIâ€"Membersâ€"Any persgn may become a member of this Asso- ciation by signing the constitution, and paying the following small mem- bership fee annually to the treasurâ€" urer, gentlemen 50c., ladies 25c., chil- dren 10c. Article IV, Sec 1â€"O’flicers of this As- sociation shall be President, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer and an Executive Committee. Section 2.â€"-The officers may be named by a nominating committee, and shall be elected by ballot at the annual meeting. n 7‘, Section 3â€"Th' shall COHSiSt 3f members of the by ballot, and 1 standing commi vuc u...” â€".._ ,7, Section 3â€"Ther Executive Board shall consist af the officers, seven members of the Association elected by ballot, and the chairman of the standing committees. Article Vâ€"Section lâ€"The Associa- tion shall meet annually on the first Tuesday in April, and at such other times as may be ordered by the A.â€" sociation or called by the Execmige Board. This is an - -~;tm good cotton m LINDSAY 1031'. Special per puir 258 5.00 5.00 CONSTITUTION 111 constitute a quorum, .hat at any time fifteen :ute a. quorum. Iâ€"Th‘e standing commit- Association shall be :5 nitation. Education. Out- Children’s Auxiliary, 2 Alleys, Public Buildings I tion, Rest Room, 'l‘ree arlty Co-ordination, Memâ€" Press. Iâ€"Amendments. . ring are the officers and : suggested for the Civic } t A580c18tion by the l.0’-| consist of the officers, chairman 511- L)- Membership Committee â€"â€" Simpson, chairman, Mr. P: Kennedy, Mr. Chas. Squier, Mr. R. Butler, Press Committeeâ€"Mr. Geo. Jorâ€" dan, chairman, Mr. A. Gillies, Mr. G. H. Wilson, Mr. G. F. Blackwell. The Executive Committee shall 0f the different standing committees, and the following gentlemen -â€" Mr. Robert ROSS, Mr. Alcorn, Mr. Geo. Little, Mr. Thos. Stewart, Mr. Thos. Stinson, Mr. H. J. Lytle, Mr. C. Taylor, Mr. H. A. Holmes. Yoar committee then adjourned to .flAL‘, 13‘ One-fourth of the (:n- Regular $1.50 Children’s Dress- es of p1ints,ging- hams etc.,81zes 4 to 14 years, regular 1:50 qual- ities, but out they go at your choice each Note Change of Store HoursforJuly andAugust We have a big range of ladies’, misses and childrens parsolq, assorted handles and coveringin pretty and dosimble coloring<. Ladies’ ISam Hugh'es, Honorable Senator EGeo. McHugh, Dr. A. E. V'rooman, 3M.L.A. President-Mr. J. G. Edwards. , Vice-presidentâ€"Mr. Wm. Flavene. i Seeretaryâ€"Mr. w. w. Staples. . Asst. Secretaryâ€"Mr. Geo. H. Mat- Buy Parasols New and Save Money 1.25 each and up. Misses 50c and BBC cash. Childrens at only 25c each. A fluarint line of ladies ”.490- 04 Sale at 496 Fine swiss embroidery in 27 inch width, heat assort- ed design. From our reg. 5. 0 stock a . .. . t. ...;..T.°. f“??? 498 Treasurerâ€"Mr. B. J. Cough. EduCational and Lecture Commit- eeâ€"Mr. J. D. Flavelle, chairman, Mr. T. A. Kirkconnell, Mr. John 03- rew, Mr. F. R. Wilford. SC", AVA-o A - Outdoor Art Committee â€"- Judge McMillan, chairman, Mr. E. Gregory, Mr. G. H. M. Baker, Mr. B. J. Gough, Mr. R. G. Corneil, Mr. Rob- ert Chambers, Dr. H. V. Pog-ue. Children's Auxiliary Committee â€"â€" Mr. John Carew, chairman, Mr. A. A. Knight, Mr. H. B. Black, Mr. P. R. Fisher. Rest Room Committee â€" Mr. A. L. Campbell, chairman, Mr. F. W. SutC- 'T liffe, Mr. W. J. Carlisle, Mr. L. v. O’Connar. ‘~ v â€"____ ., Tree Committeeâ€"Mr. John O'Reil- 1y, chairman, Mr. C. E. Weeks, Mr. P. J. Breen, Mr. J. R. O’Neil. Street and Alley Committee â€"- Mr. John W. Anderson, chairman, Mr. A. B. McIntyre, Mr. W. F. McCarty, Mr. M. Williams. Sanitation committee! chard, chairman, Dr. M Public Buildings and Recreation Committeeâ€"Mr. G. H. M. Baker, chairman, Mr. G. H. Hopkins, Mr. F. Forbert, Dr. White. A n‘ __ Dr. Sutton, Dr. Sims, Dr. Irvine, Dr. Neelands, Dr. Nesbitt. Charity and Co-ord'ination Commit- teeâ€"4M1: J. Boxall, chairman, Mr. 5.. Horn, Judge Harding, Mr. Jas. l‘eel, Mr. Thos. Brad}, Mr. J03. m “1 on Presi dent Children's Aid l‘eel, Mr. Thoé. E1 -uJâ€"V7. , Yoar committee then adjourned to meet on Friday evening. June 20th. Your committee met again on Fri- 1.19 1.19 mmitteeâ€"Dr. Blan- , Dr. McAlpine, Dr. .ch, Dr. Clarke, Dr. >oman, Dr. Simpson, Dr. White, Dr. Wood, Sims. Dr. Irvine, ttee -â€" Mr A. Las proof of t‘. Mr. P. Kennedy,';. growth of the .- 12 Butler. ish Columbia. fl- idecide where the fountain was to be' glocated. The town will have acou-g 'ple of parks in the future to improx'e land there will be Work to dolor all. Ir. vIr. , Ir. iAu that is wanted is a long pull, a ty, strong "pull. and a pull all together. The paving contractors are only too . Lon glad to do anything to help beautify er, the Street. I V112; Dr. White moved the adoption of; gthe report and expressed his gratifi-; an- ’cation that the organiZatiou was un-l Dr. lder way. He had felt for some time 3 3r. gthat we were a little behind in civic! m, Ebeautification. The doctor emphasiz-li od, ied the great power for good result-g ne, fant from such a scheme. Civic cleanâ€"’3 glin'ess would have at tendenCy towards ‘ li't- fine moral uplift of the community. Jr. ‘1 Mr. G. Blackwell, in seconding the as. :report, paid a tribute to the com- ’os. ‘mittee on the splendid report pre- Aid Eeented. Great achievements have de- fvelop'ed out of small beginnings, and A. ias proof of this he instanced the idyfggrowth of the fruit industry in Brit- iish Columbia. The first fruit tree r01” ihad been planted in 1859. Ten years Mr. alater 10,000 acres were orchards, 1- Iand at the present time 100,000 acres iall are under orchard. of Mr. G. H. Hopkins, K. C., said the 935' committee deserved every credit for M1“ the amount of work performed. He ‘30- hoped, however, that the amount 105- of work outlined would not over-tax C. .tne machinery of the organization. and Staples be a committee to in- terview the proper authorities re- garding permission to erect the fountainâ€"Carried. Moved by- Mr. Baker, seconded by Mr. 'Camw, that the Mayor be in- structed to call a public meeting. on Tuesday evening, June 24th, to reâ€" ceive the report of this committee, and perfect the‘orgauization of the Lindsay Civic Improvement Associaâ€" Hamâ€"Carried. The meeting then adjourned. J. G. EDWARDS, Chairman of Corn. W. W. STAPLES, Secy. of Com. Mr. G. H. M. Baker said the idea. of a Civic, Improvement Association is a good one. There was any am- ount of work to do, and the aims and objects are. good. The principles were first unity, Lindsay first, last and always. It was moved by Mr. Garew, sec- onded by Mr. Baker, that this oom- rnittee recommend that a fountain be placed at once at tho intersection of Kent and William streets. and that this committee shall become reaponâ€" sible for the same if the Association does not.-â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McIntyre. seconded by Mr. Gough, that Messrs. Carew “The objects, principals and aims of this Assodation will be as fol- lows: The objects are to imprOVe the health of every citizen from the chil- dren up, to beautify the streets by cleaning them and improving the residential lots and the vacant lots. to supply parks, citizens' clubs, and amusements, lectures, etc., that will be educational, beneficial, pleasing, and interesting for the citizens. day evening, June 20th, the same gentlemen being present. The principles of this Association are first, unity, that all the people shall partake in the efiorts of this Association, and all the improve- ments shall be paid for by the peo- ple for the people. We all will have an opportunity to share in each and every fountain, park, clubhouse and other improve- rrentt that this Association may be able to establish. The individual principle 0! (every citizen toward this Association will be to become a member by paying the small mem- bership fee that is being asked by the Association, and as much more as they are able to give, and to help every committee that has anything to do towards beautifying our tom: and any work that the Association may haVe to look after. The aim of the Association is to make Lindsay a clean, bright, dealv hy and happy town, and with the united effort of each and every citiâ€" zen we should accompfish our 4.1m, and make Lindsay the cleanest. brightest, healthiest and happiest town to livein, that you may find anywhere under the British flag. u‘inued av page 8- me John Crown ‘bathmaster of Beat No. 78 giving'no‘liice that in the per- formance of his duties as pathmuter he had notified W. I. Reid to remove tees of 'S. S. No. 6 applying for an advance of $200 schOOI money. and from trustees of Union 8. «S. No. 16 Emily and Ops asking for advance 06 $100. From County Clerk notice of County Rate required, of Ops 00 $5981.03. From R. Bennett, J. Crown and others. V. Interviews: W. H. Wilson. asking, to: some work to be done 0n Boun- dary of Fenel’on east of the river; referred to Com. Maloney. a fence that had been placed. so far out On the road allowance as to en- danger public traffic. That Mr. Reid had taken no action in response to the notice‘ and he wis’hi d now to refer the matter to the council. Communications: From C. P. R. re the Township assuming the d vetted Road at Pogue' 3 Corner. From trus- Ops Council met June 23:11 at 10 a. m. All the members present. The minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of .W. Walden seconded by G. Maloney were coa- The manager of the Standard Bank. explaining that in response .to an agreement ameng the Bahks they were compelled to._ close at Four O’clock on Saturdays as the clerks had to have time to baiance up the book 3 after closing. :Mr. Darke re water coming off the road and some neighbor’s iand on to his place. On motibn of W. Walden seconded byo G. Maloney referred to Com. Brock to see the interested parties and try to arrange an agree ment. Moved by W. Best seconded by G. Malone'y that Councillors Walden and Brock and Reeve Robertson be a committee with power to purchase a gravel pit in- Division No. 4 and also to view and approve of assuming the diverted road at Pogue’s Corner on C. P. P. and see Wm. I. Reid re fenceâ€"Carried. Mr. R. Wellingtcn complaining of water coming off the road allowance onto his farm. Moved by W. Best seconded by J. Brock that an advance of $200 to S. S. No. 6 Ops and $100 to Union S. S. No. 16 Emily and Ops be author- "hemâ€"Carried. Moved by W. Walden seconded by G. Maloney that R. Wellington's complaint to re ditch be referred to Com. Best to be arranged with the interested parties.â€"Ca,rried. Moved by W. Best seconded by J. Brockjhat the following accounts be paid. National Concrete Co for tile $48.50, J. T. Currins for equalizing Assessment of Union 8. S. Nos. 21 and 14 Mariposa and Ops $5.00, Wil- son and Wilson for adv. Court of Re- vision $1.50, Engineer's charges and costs of appeal on Jewell Drain Award $118.50 (to be assessed 03 in- terested parties.) MOTORCYCLE Omemee, June 24 â€" What might have proped a very Serious accident ccurred on Monday, June 16th when Mr. J. Bushnell, and his daughter, Miss Lula, were driving to the lat- er's school. which is a few miles east of the village. The horse became tightened, throwing Mr. Bushnell out of the buggy, unhurt. Miss Bush- nell, hoping to escape danger, jump- ed, receiving injury to her ankle, which made her quite lame. We would not want to hear of accidents like his happening every day, nor do we. Automobiles am becoming so com- mon in our neighborhood that most horses fear them very little or none. Adjourned to meet July 2lst, 1912-, at 10 a. m. Sale of Millinery Big sale of millinery at 1183 Mitchâ€" ell's Kent St., Lindsay. EOESONS Pure Paris Green Genuine Insect Powder Blue Vitriol Pure Arsenate of L Magic Cattle Wash A. HIGINBOTHAM Druggist - Lindsay which Nearly opp. The Post OPS COUNCIL FRIGHTENS HORSE (’0 gm PAGE m d pure #M