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problem. Dobson urged strongly the council the necessity of w dealing with this matter. i had recently been put in gape, at considerable ex- ind they could not afiord to me good work done destroyed gt, surface water, which he ar~ 1mm go down Durham-st. k with Mr. Irwin, of the G. meet this afternoon at 2 o’- Iafl go over the water course, “view to arriving at a satis- Usolnfion of the problem. ”Ht. drain, and that gen- ihad stated on account of the Ia new round house the com- ns not ready to confer with m The question, Mr. Kylie ma serious one. The new intlaid would be ruined if the not the water was not divert- iown Durham-st. The matt?r the attended to at once, even atown had to borrow money to out the work. “flirty-five members of Lind- m Knights of Columbus 31:- lflle initiation ceremonies in '0 Monday at the exhibition this was the first initiation *2 jurisdiction of the Toronto 510f the Knights of Columbus. E“ degrees were given to 100 nan Kylie said he saw Mr. dthe G. T. R. in reference to we Initiation Ceremonies in II: Man City Monday Dobson on Monday even- W up in the council 8. ques- d considerable importance, and a town, j?“ 013;”. About two years f Wu started the erection ’ now lives in, and the .lwhe . which was sawn up an? flied”, was Cut by him and I5“- m, Zach Mitchell, 4‘; E in the presence of 1000 ‘ from all parts of Canada United States. Knight John F. Ryan pre- finally moved by Aldermen and Dobson that the council ”wring it sank- - operations on the We of years ago the sunk- b“ was recovered and used AM." for the purpose 5““ to Deal With the Sussex- min Problem 1y Knights Visit Toronto thr: ceremonies. The first but must be attended r ”33‘. LINDSAY: front (1001‘ 0 Sam MitChell, of the Mr. Thos. Waldan addressed the Council in reference to gravel pit. He agreed to take back the pit for the sum of $15 and erect wire fencing- This proposition -was accepted on 1110- tioh of Messrs. Best and Deyell. in the hands of Com. Fred Hickson. As regards Mr. Wm. Reed’s request concerning cleaning of ditch at Mr. Hawkin’s suggestion, the Council Wil look after it. ' Mr. A. C. Reed complained tozccm. Iiicksonthat Mr. O. H. Cornei} was encroaching on the Omemee road \hy erecting wire fenceing without the limits. ’ Moved by Mr. Best, seconded by Mr O’Loughlin that the matter be 'left It was also moved by Mr. Deyeilg and ‘seconded by Mr. Hickson that Mr. W. E. Agnew be appointed and on the decision of the Reeve, Mr. - . E. Agnew was appointed clerk. Some of the general business of the Council was then proceeded with. ed and seconded by Mr. O'Loughlin and Mr. Best that Mr. E. McClory ho appointed. the family with an expression of the deepest sympathy for them in their sad bereavement. Mr. James McLean’s resignation as assessor was accepted on motion of Messrs. O'Loug-hlin and Deyell. The following applications were re- ceived for the clerkship: Meser. W. E. Agnew, 'Jas. Keith, Wm. Elliott, Mt. Horeb; N. I. McEachren, .Kin- clerk, Mr. W. F. O'Boyle, and that they wish to place on record their sincere sorrow and regret at losing such a sterling friend and valuable oflcial, and that a copy of this reso- lution by sent to Mrs. O'Boyle and I The town council is to be com- mended on the action taken Monday evening to eradicate the noxious 'weeds nuisance in the town. I The question was taken up 'after ’Deputy-reeve Jordan had presented Ea Complaint of a citizen regarding inoxious weeds in an adjoining gar- ‘ den. The aldermen with commendable unanimity supported a resolution in- ; troduced by Reeve Jordan and alder- ' man Dobson to the efiect that notices Moved by Mr. Hawkins, seconded by Jno. O’Loug-hlin, that this coun- cil deeply feel the loss occasioned by the recent death of the late esteqrned The resolution of condolence was unanimously passed by the council and read by Reeve Hawkins. On Monday, July 26th at 1.30 p. m. the members of Ops council met for the purpose of selecting a. clerk for the township to succeed the late Walter F. O’Boyle. The minutes of the last meeting were read and on motion of Messrs. Hickson and Deyell were adopted. ' Special Meeting Of Ops Council them down, should not find fault if he is characterized as being unclean and careless. This is a step in the right direc- tion. The weeds that are allowed to accumulate in some portions of the town are a positive disgrace to the property owners, to say nothing of the eye sore to visitors. Cleanliness is» next to godliness and a citizen who allows weeds to accumulate on his property and make no eflort to cut be placed in the local papers notify- ing the owners of vacant and other lots where noxious weeds are allow- ed to grow, that unless the same is cut, the town will act and the ex- penles charged to the property. ,muse,” he answered, “they have threshin’ machines down there, an’ it’s bad enough here where it’s done by hand.”â€"Clev'e1and Leader. Cut Down the Noxious Weeds After due deliberation it was A'iquh ‘ ’A‘ little chap Was oflered a. chance to spend a. week in the country, but refused. Coating, pleading, arguing, promising of untold wonders ' alike brought from him nothing but the stubborn ultimatum, ‘ “No country for ; F. McClory, J. B. Powles and asked, ance and good character is guaran- â€"_+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" I teed a good situation. The new adâ€" â€"Bearine feeds the dry and unheal. , DEF vertisement of this college appears thy scalp, and gives vim to the hair. 3 ‘ on page eleven. 50¢ a iar m M sand students "were enrolled last year, the demand for graduates 'was three times the supply. The Peter- baro business college, which reopens August 30th, invites the most critiâ€" cal inspection from prospective stu- dents. Owing to the prestige of this chain every graduate of neat appear- greatest chain of high grade busi- ness schools ‘has been kept in the highest state of proficiency known to business science. While over one thou- and is the best remedy for bites and stings, skin diseases, piles, etc. 25c. As a chain 'is no stronger than its weakest link, every link in Canada’s -â€"Eflective, economical, pleasant. What more can you ask. Davis’ Men- thol Salve fulfills thweispecifications 9.18 were only eight months old but they certainly were dandies. Who says there is no money in hogs? Post man was at the market a far- mer drove up to the scales and had two hogs weighed at 8} cents per pound. They netted the farmer in the neighborhood of $40. The anim- . Those who have hogs to sell at the present time are lucky, as every pound of pork is worth 8} cents to the owner. This morning while a â€"Anaemic women and children who frequently feel chilly, are pale and exhausted, will derive great benefit from the use of F‘errovim. the invig- orating tonic, which consists of iron in a. form they can assimilate, fresh lean beef and pure sherry wine. . No- thing could be better than this com- bination of strength-giving agents in such cases. 31 per bottle. w2 Local Option Bylaw . At the Council meeting on Monday evening Alderman M. J. Lewis ‘ gave notice of motion to the efiect that at the next meeting he would present a motion that a local option by-law be prepared by the town solicitor for submission to the ratepayers on Jan- uary lst 1910. a wait of some hours the two women returned home, and it is said that the man who failed to put in an ap- pearance had left Lakefield and his destination was not definitely known. ~ The non-appearance of the bride- groom at the time appointed for a marriage to have been celebrated at Lakefield last week, caused consider- able consternation in a home in the vicinity of Burleigh Falls. It appears that the young lady and gentleman who had contemplated entering ma- trimony had arranged that the cere- mony be performed in Lakefield on Wednesday last, whereupon the bride to be and the lady with whom she was staying set out for the village and reached it at the time the happy event was to be celebrated. But there they waited at the minister’s house. No bridegroom showed up, and after Jack the Peeper is still on the go am! a south ward resident gave him '8 800d scare last night. About 12.30 O'CIOCk. as the residents in the ‘neighborhood of the G. T. R. sta- tion were going to bed a strange looking individual was seen hanging around the houses as if looking” 101' somebody. One of the residents made it his business to watch him. and tw° or three times he saw the stranger go up to the windowII of a neighbor’s house and look in. When anybody would come along the side- walk he would creep into the bushes At last the resident went to a win- dow and called “Who’s there ?” and as quick as a shot the stranger made for the road. He then made his pres- ence scarce going dOWn towards the round house at a 2.40 clip. The in- dividual was an entire stranger to those who saw him. The Bridegroom Never Came Was Doing the “Peep" Act Roundhouse last night Jack the'Peeper . In. man who failed to put in an apâ€" ' mice had Mt Lakefiem and his Aldermen field A Short Semen last ination was not definitely known. , Nightâ€"Business Transacted One Thousand Positions Good Price For Hogs At Work Again [m follows: F2 ‘1‘! The council will deal with these matters later. COMMITTEE REPORTS The reports of the difierent com- mittees were adopted and the ac- counts presented mferred to difler- ent committees. st. had not sumcient gravel on it. Ho understood they could get this attended to if they asked for it. G. T. R. to give access to the river south of the town. This request had not been complied with; also that the crossing over the tracks on Durham- st. had not suflcient gravel on it. Algerman Dobson said that some time ago the council had asked the A petition was read from property owners on the south side of Bond-st. asking for a pavement five feet wide from Adelaide to Albert-st. The aldennen were strongly of the >opim'on that a four foot would be sufficient, and the petition was re- ?ferred to the eommissionen to re- port, with a recommendation that it be a four foot walk. DANGER OF FLOODING Alderman Hawkins referred to the condition of the intake pipes on Wil- liam street at the Corner of Frauds and Colborne-sts. During every rain- 1 fall they became plugged, and there 1 was a danger of adjoining property being flooded. This matter will be atâ€" _ tended to. g On motion of Reeve and Deputy- reeve Jordan, the request of the Commissioners was granted and the placing of said hydrant approved. TO SEND DELEGATES The Ontario Municipal Association requested the council to send two delegates to the convention the first week in September. His Worship Mayor Beg-g and Reeve Jordan were the delegates last year. The matter will be dealt with at the committee era in reference to the placing of a hydrant at the corner of Bond and Victoria-ate. Aldermen Bébcpck and Campbell, a. communication was read from the secretary of the Water Commission- At the council meeting on Monday ' evening, at whicn all the members are present with ’tbe exception of Dr.‘ Alexander is combining business with pleasure and is making his an- nual 'call on the tanners of Ontario. Whilst in town he paid his respects to the Beal Leather 00., and spent the afternoon at Mr. Beal's resi- dence. The party left for Hastings in the evening. Mr. Beal accompanied them as far as Peterboro. The party expect to do some fishing at Hast- ings and from there proceed to Or.- tawa. Town Council 5 Regular Meetingj A prominent visitor to town Sat- urday was Dr. Alexander, of Ran- dolph, New York. The doctor who is president of the Sterling Oil 00., of Emlenton. Pa., one of the few companies that have with- stood the onslaughts of the Stand- ard Oil Co., was accompanied by his family, and is doing Canada in his handsome auto touring car. This car is a ”beaut" and no mistake. It is fitted up with everything conceivable that would be likely to be needed on such a trip. . President of a Pennsylvania Oil Company Visits Lindsay 1 Port Arthur, Aug. HEW.)â€" C. L. Brecken, employed as engineer on the steamer Mcbaren. fell over- board on Sturgeon. Lake on Satur- day while getting a drink. and was drowned. His home was at Fort Frances, where his parents reside. He was well known in the lake trade, having served for several years as en- gineer on some of the boats. Is Doing Canada In His Auto IMPORTANT MATTERS. PAVEMENT WANTED. turesque and healthful spots on the whole Kawartha chain of lakes has passed into the hands of Mr. Sam Pearson, the popular parser on the Popular Resort is Purchased by It Sm Parson 03k Orchard Changes Hands J.W.WAKELY Heavy double warp, English make, striped patterns. splendid for men's or boy’s shirts or pyjamas, 33 inches wide. \Vorth 150. for per vaxd .............................................................. 12 1-26 UnHeuched Factory Cottnn. spun from the best yarns. fine even Weave and blewches to a. snowy whiteness. only .................. J ust a. few of these ends left which we want to clear quick. fine even thread and splendid for fame centres blouses etc. with 28c from 1 to 2 yards In each end. orth 60c, for per yard. ......... Plain unbleached Sheeting. light and heavy nalities. strong even weave. full two yards wide, price per y ooooooooooo Full bleached sheeting. heavy weight. fine even weave, made from fine English and Canadian yarns, full 2 yards wide Pure Linen Toweling with dark and light stripe. ”fancy red border. full 18 inches Wide Regular 12k, only... Bath Toweis, fancy med borders, with fringed 18 x 36 inches. Per pair oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Unbleached Table Damask. fine even weave. thread. trill 60 inches wide. only per yard ............ Our Linen and Staple A Few Surprise Prices From Orchard. one o! the most pic- Unbleached Sheeting Bleached Sheeting Table Linen Hanelette Cotton 'OOOOCOOO000......OCOCOO‘C, tlemen who have had it for some time. The deal was closed last week and Mr. Pearson will start at once. to make plans for next year. 0.. : steamer Manita. The price was in the neighborhood of $6,000, and it was purchased from the Peterboro gen- -â€"An impossible thing to find, 5‘- plaster equalled to the “D.‘ L.” Xenthol. and it is being imitated. Get the genuine. For side aches, backaches, stitches, nothing equals: it. Made by Davis Lawmce Co.- 'owels ends. sizes strong 3’...