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PA GE SIX PROCEEDINGS OF The Court of Revision met in Kirkfield on Saturday, May 3lst, at the hour of ten o'cloék a. m. The members were all present. McRaeâ€"McFad'yenâ€"That the N. 5 Lot 14, Con. 10, be assessed to T. A. Greaves instead of D. J. McMflian.â€" C arried. Fosterâ€"McFadyen â€"That Assew ment Roll of 1913 as revised. and changes initialed by Reeve and Clerk be now confirmed as! the Roll of 1913 and the Court now adjournâ€"Carried. COUNCIL MEETING. McFadyen-fFosterâ€"That we pay Rod Moran the sum, of $4.00 for atâ€" tending a meeting of the Assessors of the County, in the Town of Lindsay. â€"Gaxried. be completed by June 21st. 4. A. G. Cavana, O. L. S. enclosing accmlnt of $63.75 5. J. R. McNefllie, enclosing cheque for non-resident cash and percentage es. 6. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurren, re, beans for 64 rods of wire fence erected in 1912. 7. Dr. J. Grant, notifying Clerk of case of Scarlet fever at {be home of Wes Budd. 5. C. McAllister, stating that he in- tends erecting 40 rods of wire fence. 10. J. S. Black, notifying Council of the dangerous condition of two cul- verts on Can. 11.0PP. lot 17. Duncan“ Campbell, of Hartley, wanted on Council ne, water draining from property of John Currie into his, and asked to have cuhvert closed and water taken down east side of road. J. S. ’McFadyen waited on Council re, water flooding across road from Wm. Manning's property into his. He asked Township to deepen mad ditch to take the water any. 3. A. G. Oavana, O. L. S. notifying, the Council that the portion of the work on the Ewen-Mar'ipoea Award drain alloted to the Tofimmp was to Fosterâ€"McFadyenâ€"That By'law No 397 of the Townnship of Eldon, a Byâ€" law entitled “A By-I'aw to authorize the construction and improvement of main and leading roads within said‘ Municipality." in the year 1913, be‘ amended to read $2000 instead of $4,000 in line 32 of said Byâ€"law and in schedule of roads. The amount to be expended on Road No. 1 be reduced to $1000 and the amount to be expended on Road No. 2 be reduced to $2000 and the ‘By-law altered and that ‘the Byâ€"law as am- mended be read a first, second and a third time, passed, signed and pea}. ed.â€"-Garried. McFadyen, â€"F‘osterâ€"'I‘hh4t {Duncan McIntyre be appointed as Commie- sioner on the 10in W011 at a salary of $2.50 per day to expend the $1000 appropriated in By-law 391’ 0! the Township of Eldmr-Carr'ied. Communications as follows were read from the following:â€" 1 Superintendent o/f Colonization Roads, stating that the approval of the Legislature had been- given [or the expenditure of $200 on the Public Highways under By-law No. 397. 2. Allan McInnes. stating that he in- tends erecting 65 rods of wire fence. Mr. Alton and W. J. Neal, waited oi]. the Council asking to have Path- master changed in Victoria Road. McRaeâ€"Fosterâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 4021» ammended to read. W. 'J. Neal instwd of J. McNaney as Pathmast‘ er in'DiVisiOn 88 and Robert MCArth‘ cr instead of Geo. Jacksonfin Div, 29. ~Carfied. dary between I‘ll-(Don, » Fenebn and BexIey. ’ Fosterâ€"McFadyenâ€"That the Trees- urer be. authbrized to cash orders for T‘bos. Greaves and Henry Thornâ€" bury waited on Council re, opening of 11th Concession line opposite N. ; Lot. 14. and S. 5 Lot 14, and S. ; Lot 15. McFadyenâ€"McRaeâ€"That Wm. Man- ning and A. D. MacEachern inspect road complained of by Mr. GreaVee and report at next Council meeting. Malcolm McEachern reported that culvert at sub-way on Concesfion 8 is partly closed. John Hargrave waited on the Council asking them to repair Boun- ELDON C01]? ((111. the two Commisaltners 13.de to expand the $2000 under W No. 397,.th 'extent M$1000fae30h Commissioner or the Reeve. a! the Township and that this motion have the Corporate Seal attached to give it the force of a Brlaw .â€"-Gar1"ied. Accounts to the amount of $331.48 were passed on mean okoRee sec- onded by McFadyen. McKeeâ€"angâ€"Thht the Ammâ€" or '5 report showing expenditures and Immediate Assets and Liabilities of 1912 as read he filed and that. the Treasurer be authorized ‘to get 200 copies of same printed.â€"â€"Oarried. The following tenders were opened and readzâ€"Murdoch Campbell, for supplying man and team to work with Stone Crusher, Neil Morrison. for foreman on Crusher Malcolm Mc- Ea.chern foreman on Crusher L. Evâ€" ‘erson, man and team to_work with ‘crusher, H. Moore, engine to supply ipower for crusher. Manningâ€"McFadyenâ€"That Malcolm McEachem be appcfanted as Foreman 0n the Stone Crusher at 25c. per hour. McRaeâ€"Fostl!‘â€"â€"An Ammendment that Neil McEach-em be appointed as Foreman on the Stone Crusher at 25¢. per hour. For the amendment Foster Mc- Rae. Against McFadyen a: Manning. For the motion McFadyen Manning Part II to Jr. IIâ€"Evelyn Fiaher- ty, Helen Shzbylosky, Dorothy 0" Loughlin, Beatrice O'Connor, Violet Ayotte, Kathleen Henneesy, Antion- ette Dwyer, Margaret Tully, Louise Houlihan, Bernice Gassien, Ethel McGuine, Reta Houlihan. against McRae Foster. The rm- endment was carried by the vote of the Reeve. McRaeâ€"Manningâ€"That L. Ever- son's tender for team on Crusher at 35¢ per hour be accepted.â€"â€"Carried. Jr. II to 81'. IDâ€"Passed, Lizzie Tule, Vallie Saunders. Lucy McIn- tyre, Mary McMahon, Leona Carroll, Rose McCab-e. Franms Duke, Ursula Connolly, Boniface Cunningham, Ma- rion Blanchard. McRaeâ€"Man'n'ingâ€"That the tender of Hugh Moore be’let stand and that A. D. .MacEachern be given full pow- er to make arrangements for securâ€" ing power for Crueher.â€"-Carried. Fosterâ€"McFadyenâ€"That the appro- priations for each ward for 1913 be increased frOm $200 to $350 and the Treasurer be authorized to cash ea/ch Commissioner’s ' orders for this amountsâ€"Carried. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Honors, Teresa O’Connell, Agnes Ayotte, Madeline Cain, Helen Murray; passed, Mona. McConnell, Helen Tang'ney, Lucille Meehan, Ethel Hennessy, Vivian Healey, Madeline Hutton, Helen O’- Rielly, Edna Healey‘. McFadyenâ€"McRaeâ€"Tbat Wm. Man- ning be appointed to seeJto work on Johnston drainâ€"Carried. Jr. III to St. IIIâ€"Honors, Kat-h- leen Murphy, Kathleen Baker, Lena Train, Evelyn Cote; passed, Margaret Sadler, Bemardine LeHane, Irene Martin. Corinne Williams, Genevieve Gassien, Margaret O’Loughlin, Esther Gillogly, Irene Walsh. McRaeâ€"Mamingâ€"That the Council: now adjourn to meet in Plank's Hall, Lomeville on Jung 28th, at the hour of Eleven O’clock A. M. I Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Honors, Alexan- drine Blanchard, Aileen Meehan, Emilie Brunck, GraCe ’I‘eevin; passed, Marie Murphy, Teresa Hargrove, Mary Fox, Bernice Carroll, Frances Murphy, Violette Rivers, Philomena Dwyer, Gertrude Dovey, Agnes O’Cal- laghan . “Ah, jealousy!" mused the professor. And he sat down and wrote a twenty page article on the “Development or Envy In the Minds 0! the Lower Bi- pede-Ladia’ Home Journal. Results of promotion examinations held at St. Joseph’s Convent June 1913: Tho Hens Were Jealous. “My dear,” said the professor's wife. "the hens have scratched up all that eggplant seed you sowed.” PROMOTIONS AT Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Honors, Mary Lebane; passed, Mary Primeau, Marâ€" guerite Tamgney, Clara Houlihan. A Handy Woman. Mrs. Housewifeyâ€"I never had a laundress who could do up white dresses as nicely as your wife does. Rastus (grinning admirably)â€"â€"Ya’s ‘m. Mandy's a right handy ’ooman. She kin do me up jes' as easy as one 0' Gem air dreésesâ€"Pnck. Made It Clear. Mrs. Youngbride (to grocen-Shall I open an account. or do you prefer to have me pay for what I get? Grocer- Making a friend laugh 1. often tho but help we can give him. Children Cry row rmcum's - 3ASTORIA THE CONVENT Omemee. July 2.â€"-’l‘he funeral of the late Mr. Robert Toole, who was a prominent farmer in this district took place from his home on Wed- nesday, June 25th. The deceased had been suffering for some time past. The many friends extend their symp- athy to Mrs. Totole and famxly-, Mr. Alfred, and Miss Myrtle.. Fenelon Falls, July Zaâ€"The funeral of the late Mr. Ernest Pinkham. of Midland, took place on Monday Item the residenca of Mr. C. McFarland to the Fenelon Falls cemetery. The de- Ceased had been ill since December last. and passed away at his home In Midland on Frilay. the remains being brought here for interment. The bereaved relatives have the sym- pg-thy of the community. on Saturday to Riverside cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Canon Marsh, of St. Paul's church. The late Mr. Campbell, who was in his seventieth year, was a well known resident, having resided hero far fully forty years. His came with his parents from Port Hope and set- tled first in Fenelon township. Or. thé death of his parents he took up residence with his sister, Miss Annie Campbell, who with two other sis- ters, Mrs. Thos. Shier, of Cambray, ‘and Mrs. M. Sidey. of Toronto, 'll‘e left to mourn his loss. The funeral of the late Joseph Campbell, who resided with his sisâ€" ter on Georgina street, took place The deceased's parents were vener- able residents of this county, both aving nearly reached the age of ninety years. A brother of the de- ceased, George Campbell, was an old time printer, having worked on Lhe Victoria Warder some years ago. spray from Miss Pratt, nurse, an abundance of cut flowers from friends Interment took plaCe at Balsover cemetery. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in Kirkfield. Mr. McRae's many friends extend deepest empathy eo him and all bereaved. TENA McCRAE Kirkfield, July Iâ€"After an illness of several months, death entered the home of Mr. Wm. F. McRae last Tuesday, June 24, 1913, and took away his beloved wife, Tena McRae. ley. JAMES MOORE. The funeral of the late James Moore took place yesterday afternoOn to Riverside cemetery. Rev. Dr. Shorey conducting the ceremony. The funeral was attended by Lily of the Valley Lodge No. 182. c. o'. o. F. The pal! bearers were Messrs W. M. MdW'atters,’ S. Ryley. A. Roberfiso‘n, J. Cobum. A. 'I‘imms and C. C. Fm- The floral tributes were beautiful. Among them was a wreath from the Presbyterian church, wreath from the young men of town. spray from Miss Suter, Beaverton; wreath from Oddfellows lodge of Fenelon Falls, She was only 29 years, 6 'months, 15 days old, and leaves to mourn her loss a kind husband, loving mo- ther, nMrs. M. Fraser) two children, Fraser, aged 4, infant son, three months old. Rev. H. H. Turner preached the funeral service at the home on Thursday at 2 p. m. Deceased has been ill since March, and bore her sufierings patiently. under the care of Dr. Ross, and nurse, Miss Pratt. of Lindsay. She will always be rememqered for her bright and cheerful disposition and kind heartednees. Union Depot Plans Settled After Nine Years. TORONTO June 27 .â€"At last the nine-year- -old viaduct controversy be- tween the railways and the city of To- ronto has been settled. Three years from to-day Toronto is to have a new Union Station with the tracks along the waterfront removed from the street- level. Something of a sensation was thrown into the civic camp yester- day when the agreement covering the construction of the much-delayed viaduct and new Union Station was handed to the mayor by the repre- senatives of the C.P.R. and G.T.R. and the Harbor Board for approval by the City Conncil. A," "JWHénâ€"tlie scheme is consummahi the city of Toronto will occupy the unique position of owning the entire waterfront. _ - Agreement Is I‘snclv ded. NEW YORK, June 28.â€"Only the formal signing of papers remains be- fore the Hetropolitan Life Insurance GO. will take ave: the business of the Union Life Go. of Toronto. It was said yesterday that this formality will be completed shortly. The Union Life 00. has about 130,000 policy holders. Application for the transfer of the policies to the Metropolitan Life was made or. May 1. TORONTO GETS STATION. 031W ARY ERNEST PINKHAM JOSEPH CAMPBELL ROBERT TOOLE . Choice of a King In Dark Continent is 3 Violent Ceremonv- The customs of savage people make up in curious picturesqueness what they lack in dignity. Contrast. for instance, the ceremonial that. Mr. Robert M. Milligan describes in “The Fetish Folk of West Africa." with the coronation of a British king- The king was chosen Iron: “mus “19 peeple by the elders, and be was selected for his wisdom. The cere- monies of his entbronement were such that he required not only wie- dom. but also courage. physical strength. and a superb digestion. The man’s first intimation that. he had been chosen by the elders was an onrush of the entire tribeâ€"not to do him honor. but to abuse and insult. him in every possible way. 1.- o . h... < An‘_ 111541 All \. Vy‘.’ r . . ‘ They would hurl opprobmus epx- thets at him. curse hlm. spit upon him, pelt him with mud. and beat him For, they said, from Hus txme on he could do all these thlngs to them. and they would be Merless to. retaliate. It was their last chance!. They also reminded hing of all h); failings in graphic and minute part}. culars. If the king survn'ed thza treatment. he was then taken to the 14-...-- 1.:“a‘_ Lanna Where he “Was vuuoâ€"_ _ retaliate. It {vas their last- Chance They also reminded him of all his failings in graphic and minute parti- culars. If the king survived this treatment he was then taken to the former king’s house, where solemnly invested with the insignia of the kingly office in the shape of a silk but. No mm oxcopt the king “'35 permitted to wear a silk hat. Followinz the inauguration core: permitted to wear a 5le mu. Following the inauguration corp- mony, the people came and bowed before the now king in humble sub- mission. while they praised him as enthusiastically as they had before re- viled him. Then he was fed and feted for a week. during which timc‘ he was nnf. mrmind to leave his house. but before the m‘w king in immune suu- mission. while they praised him as enthusiastically as they had before re- viled him. Then he was fed and feted for a week. during which timn he was not permitted to leave his house. but had to receive guests from all parts of his dominion, and eat with them all. These ceremonies ended, he turned to the cumpamtivckv easy and common-place duties nf his kingly office. This custom. like manv othâ€" ers. has passed away under t e in- fluence of civilization. Wireless Ala Ono of the are: wireless tolegraphyâ€" stant attention in z day and 11 2M in 0 call â€"â€" will probabl soon. Toâ€"day if an open sleep at his post or takes. his telephono rucoivor la may miss an important 02 less engineers all over the been working: to devise a that will rim: an alarm other station is sending Several are now being p Accused Arrested In Ottawa ('ludin expect is to The Acting Chief went to Ottawa for the purpose of placing under ar- rest and identifying a marble cutter who is accused of swindh’ng a mum- ber of Ontario marble dealers, among them being 3, Lindsay man. Acting Chief of Police John Short was in Ottawa today. H'Ls place was taken by County Constable Thornâ€" bury. expects will be satisfact-m is to have the sending one prolonged signal or longer th 1n the dots and in telegraphing. At the 1 tion a delicate :alvano: COUNTY ORANGE Nine Deaths From Heat. PHILADELPHIA. Jun: 30.â€"A se« vere electrical storm during Friday night wrought considerable damage, but brought only a brief relief from the excessive heat and humidity which was charged with causing nine deaths here Friday. Several trolley cars were struck during the night by lightning and passengers stampeded. A number of factories were set. on fire by the bolts. The list, of deaths from the oppressive heat during the past three days now total 23. The semi-annual meeting of the County Orange Lodge was held this morning in Adams' block. The coun- ty Master, Mr. Joseph Brown, was in the chair. “1111 of the county offic- ers were present. It was decided to celebrate the 12th of jfily in Port Hope, the various lodges going by spatial train. The Provincial Grand Orange Lodge will meet in Lindsay in March, 1914. VINNIPEG, June 30.â€"â€"After two days' unusuahy cool weather for this season. heavy electrical disturbances swept over much of the Canadian prairie west Friday. accompanied in some districts bv deluges of rain. Eastern Saskatchewan generally re- ceived the greatest precipitation, two inches being reporied at Broadview. Sash, and anywhere from one inch to two inches in many parts of this province. Southwestern Manitoba. which ha:I been suffering from want 0! moisture. was the chief beneficiary. Early Saturday morning heavy thun- derstorms swept over this city, doing some minor damage and interfering for some time with pa“ er and electric )ight systems. It is hot here to- day, with the mercury in the eightias. AFRICAN CORONA‘HDh m 1mm” {’98};- the great difficulties in zlegraphy-the need of con- ntion in a wireless station light in case of a possible 1 probably be eliminated day if an operator goes to is pnFt or takes a rest with one rucoivm’ laid aside he an important call. So wire. mm all over the world have Drenching Rain. w---â€"~ chosen from 8111008 LODGE SESSION Alarm Calls. Farmer (to one of his Iahnrurs. who had Come home after his first train- ing in the militia)â€"-\\'hin~h 'wouM you rather be, a soldier or a farm hand, Paddy? Patâ€"A soldier. of (nurse). Farmerâ€"And why Sn. I’aHx 9 Patâ€"“'ell you see _\0u d be a lung time working for a farmvr before he d ken you to stand at vase. â€"â€"Tit-Bits. COOPERâ€"BULG ER A pretty wedding took place when Amistacia Violet, youngwt daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bulger, of Runnymede road, West‘Toronto. be- came the bride of Mr. Henry Alfred Cooper, son of Mr. Cooper, of Kin- mount. The bride wore a. draped gown of cream duchesse satin and mob cap to match and tiny pink ros- es, with corsage bouquet of peonies and bridal roses. Miss Gertrude Bul- teL x..41 WEDDENG BELLS} High-Priced Sermon. Perhaps the high-st price paid for a sermon goes every year to a German preacher, who discourses on the L’rmd deeds of a French baron named Fa- vut, who died in l-Zlhprfoh] in X690. Favart left money for this purpuse. and the interust now anmuzm to Std” per annum v.2:i'h gm: in th: preacher as his rmmrd. “Say. mamma, isn't. papa cross to. mght?" Willi? Tooth Brusl One Door East of Dominion Tooth Brushes lx‘o. 2C0 Best quality, all colors, each card with a danm 3.; ‘eed‘e, t rm *rly sold '2 cards far 5», am pic: 4 (ands for. . . .50 Assorted ahapes, hes: vahJe ever ofi'ereq’2, fczrmariy Sn d dt. ?¢)c,sale price 10c Tape Avezage India Celluloid Thimbles Long lengths, an sizes, black and white, formerly 503d :3 bunches for 5c, sale price 12 bunches for .......... IOC Wool Mending ‘ Wakfiéy’s White and assorted colors, any si7e, ’crmerly suld Sc, sale price 2 for ..... .56 Pu 'e by} 3115, :pkck mv duar; very OUiu' Quick Deci530n. Her Standard. UU‘AU , 1.;4:n..;::.l' he was RICHES-LMOORE 3- tnp " A very pretty wedding took place their M ("L11"- yesterday afternoon at the home of to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore, (3321â€" uax‘y bridge street south. when their eld- lwith $05 est daughter. Florence L., was unitâ€"‘ The hr ed in the holy bonds of matrimo-xY. “9’ “if” to Mr. William Frank Riches. of § rha g: :‘ Cambray. The ceremony was pet "TN 1 ( formed by Rev. Dr. Shorey of Linrlâ€" ijorts \h say. and Rev F. H. Howard ofCam-i é‘“ ‘9‘“ I “'s bray in the presence of about eighty“ ‘ . ,, ‘iVe guests. The house was bent'fk '2- {.UWTELT 1y decorated with pink roses and i ‘ “ ' ferns. ‘ The bride was-gn'en away by 1161' father, and looked charming in emâ€" broidered marquiset'be, her only orâ€" nament being a pearl and amethtv'S‘C necklace, the gift of the groom. She carried a. shower bouquet of roses. Tie bridesmaid was Miss Gladys Moore. sister of .the bn'de. She wore pink silk santoy and the groom's gift, a. ruby ring. She carried pink camations. Mr. Bert Riches, brother of tre groom, was grOOmaman. The grown‘s gift to him was a tie pin. Miss Winniined Maybee, of Fene'um F8118. played Mendelssohn’s wedding get, sister of the bride, was brides- maid. in pink satin with corsagc bou- quet of peonies and lily of the Val- ley, and Miss Irene Hunt of Swanâ€" sea was maid of honor in white silk Voile and lace, With bouquet, of ros- es. Mr. Wm. R. Bulger acted asbest man. The young couple will reside at their new home in Winnipeg. jg Ski: sale p1 ice Hair Brushes Solid bac‘y pura suit; sor ed six novelty gazeâ€"s finish. something, r new, $1 ()0 sale pric ........... Lead Pencils Gi!t; 9 buttons e cards; furmrriy sold 2.: price .............. colors and a<s~r1 25¢ per dozen. Collar Buttons Flam and DI h apeu ton. train {or Mrs. Riches 21‘an b“ I? am W3 55, $6 Neglig latest,