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12 PAGES. Temeâ€"Otflllrvllflem 01 W end in connection ' :th'n the relieving statement $21 Dates! by Tm KW we, read, ‘ ‘ . ‘ . . ' i l ; . Bummar County a,“ ......... ”535 mil 0m Ol m0? TEL- tax lute lay Ie lowered Public School... . ~ cum All nae melee. to Twenty-Eight Illle. “aim“ . , ' 1.2 , cure-Au or rumor is m 9"" ‘-°" m euro unease. mumumrucob‘ leanerâ€"minute. .a _.. â€"â€"-â€"â€"._â€" ow ..â€" â€"â€".... om: BOARD or mm W ; FORCED TO VACATE from SEPT. let, in Z l ' summit mm (m mums 1906, to lemon 1... 1907. ~ Yes, We Must More so the Prices s“......”°' Are Down on Almost allStock-s “we... A Deposits of $1.00 and upwards A regular meeting (1 Council wan recelved‘ . ' gel-t last Tuesday. the members pic- Interest at current rates fromleent being Marat Vrooman and Al- date of depositioompounded half- W Bears. Meander. Rea. Eyre... 1 Fielnr and O’Rielly; absent. Ald. Mc- yearly. . Fa ll A. MONT'ZAMBERT, The minutes of the last regular ' - “In!" and special musician were read and ' confirm. , , COMMUNICATIONS. 2' ; l. Fran Good Bench Machinery Co.. respecting the merits of their ma- chines.â€"Fyled. Fran Geo. Spenccly. protesting smut being W for team of bones sold in ”Obâ€"Stricken off. From D. R. Anderson, with reIcr- ence to income assessmentâ€"Pylon. From Surveyor Geo. Smith. rele- tlvo to survey of Francis-st. oust.â€" â€"I'yled. . . . Freon Machine and other telephone eunpeniee, coking for a date on which to meet Council.â€"Finnnec oom- imittee. ..... g . vices . 7.6136 . r' .... The followi 1 memhmu . Other requirements (les- ng "”8 pro» 1.1226 . , sent at the regular month} meet'o estimated. , receipt»)... -____ of the Board, of Edmaltmyherld hat‘ 5 Total Rate: ........ Z ...... 28.4000 “ "i“ 9 3415' ; Messrs. 913W“, (Him a Aid. O’Riellyâ€""l. can’t see how thc'Jacm. Carew. Blanchard, Jeflera, are e can possibly be 28 mills. Last Gilles 'e, Sta W ' 'r em year with only 29 mind we paid off a Andergm plot, ,hlte' Mn'Viratt . deficit of ”weft“ ”Wu have to " i ‘ Sprovide $3.0004eaeh for the schools: A law “’35 mad bf. 3‘39"”?! and $1400 extra for County. rate. but 3her from Miss M. Themes, Lumber, stating that. she. had hum on the against that we have the taxes on about $100,000 worth of new build- teaching star! twelve years and thought that an increase would not ings. my 82800 at 28 mills, and $800 be 0‘“ 0‘ the way, but an 319.1131: additional revenue from liquor li- fem. groagout 33500 in all. This red eaves l, of an actula increase. 90¢“ Miss A. Ward’s ition " ii: Whig: should be tgilded another the lutter‘e salary the 85:11. den: Ot’su to cover t cost. of the -' 7 I second team and driver. With only ed not to entertain the request th- 82,000 to pay up against. 87,000 last year. , . . '. "l L year the rate should be lowered a Chairman Stewart read a statue-,- coupllfi oflmille instead of 6-10ths of merit of the Tom - and County (erg a, in: any." 1 . | _ Clerk Knowlson-"Thcre can‘t be Principal B . .an reported team any error; there‘s our total assessâ€" Board the position taken by Mi. Brandon, who was willing to acwpt. the position my the public qchod staff if the salary was increased, The Board, decrded' that they could. i | There‘s a difference between a “manufactured” sale and. a sale that is forced by legitimate circumstances. Not necessary to explain our legitimate reasonsâ€"people know we must vacate our store by Sept lst. This necessitates the reduclilons 0f StOCkS at sacrifice prices. It’s a case of sell the goods quickly. We cannot list all the sale goods here, but we want to know if money-saving rs anything to you, that there’s big profit in coming here for all your summer needS. ‘ ’ ' A B ch in t We must sell out the goods and shall have the bargains. Don t m1ss these, ’3“ _._. “0‘" Open a FENELQN FALLS withcvcry sinking facility. flash floods Bargains, all new Patterns at 10c, 12 11-21:, 15c and 19:: Worth a Third More. 50 pieces bright new stylish Wash Muslins in the very fashionablernedium and large floral designs on white grounds, also a good range of the dainty white Swrss spot Muslins, Just the wanted materials; bought at about 35 per cent. under regular value, on sale at 10c, 12 I-2c, 150 19c- ment. we have to raise so much money to pay cverthiu; and it re» quire. a rate of 28 4-10th mills to make up the amount.” Aid. Eyre: said he; would like to see more attention paid to the streets- they were being starved." Ald. Reaâ€"“la this increased de- mand from tin Board of Education necessary. or are they merely touch- ing as up for,all we‘ll stand." Ald. O'Riellyâ€""Only for that in- OF G NADA. ’ ' _ . over the minimum almd . pad to K'fkfl’ld,f - 0min other teachers, M. it win. diner- ‘ range the whole em. . . A snappy discussion then follow? over the engagement of. use JScko' Good Reliable Black Silks and Priestleys' at... Dress Mate- boeoeeeeeeee rials Selling Out at Wholesale Prlcee. Best 50c Japan Taffeta Sllk 4-80 Full 27 inches wide, best dye and bright finish, good weight. Soft Finished 75c Tafleta 4-90 Good black, :1 inches wide, 26¢ a yard less than regular value. $1.00 Black Loulslne Silks and Black Satin at 79c :1 inches wide; the Silk is soft and pliable and will not cut; the satin is 24 inches wide and has bright finish. 9 O O O 0 O A $1.25 Guaranteed Taffeta 98¢ . This is every thread silk; soil. rich, lustrous quality, specially suitable for waists or shirt waist suits. Buy Your Black Dress Now and Get the Price Advantage Pricetlcy’s best reliable makes selling out at 1-3 underprice. Black Voiles at 49c, 69c, 75cm 95c. Beautiful rich finished Wool Tafl‘eta, Chifl'on :I‘ricot. and Loretta Cloths, regular 1,: 5, selling out price 95c nuslins, Towellngs and Linens are Priced for Qulck Selling 369 yards, 10¢, 12 1-2c and 15c Prints, Muslins and Ginghams at ............................ 8c Two pieces 2 5c and 30c frilled Bobbinet {or cur- tains at .................................. 19c 300 yards-best 10c Linen Roller Towelling at 8 1-2c 1o doz. Linen Crash Towels, with fringed ends at 5c 9 O O 0 O O O O 9 O O O O O 6 9 0 O Q O O O O c . - _ E Bargains You Shouldn’t Miss m Ready-to-Wear Garments 6 O O O O 6 O 0 e O 6 O O 9 O O O t 9 5 O O 9 O O 9 re doz. new style Lawn or Print Waists at . . . .49c Women‘s new light Tweed Skirts, handsome styles, reduced to 3.75, 3.90, 4.50 and .......... .. . . .5 90 infants’ dainty white Lawn Dresses selling voutlat 59c, 79c, 75c and ....................... .. . .851: Children’s 25c and 35c black :nbbed Cashmere : Hose, sizes 6 1-: e . . . o :08 into; clearing . . . . . . 18c e..- eoo A: W l 6 only, $1.50 and $2.00 embroidered Linen and Lawn Waist Lengths at .................... 1.19 100 yards 40c white Dress Linen, 36 inches wide at ...................................... 28c 50 “White Marsailes Quilts, regular $2.00 value, saleprice..... ........ . ........... ........119 Misses’ Skirts in plain cloths, new styles on‘ sale at 1.50 to .................... .... .......... 3.75 Women’s 4 00 and 4.50 black and white new style Japan Silk Waists .......................... 2.75 10 doz. Women’s 1.25 and 1.50 White Cotton Gowns and Underskirts at .................... 98c N e w Blouse Fronts in Lace or Silk, on sale at 39C: 35% 5°C: 59¢, YOUR DIN NG 300M should afford evidence of refinement and good taste, and to convey , this Impression the furniture must. be substantial and present a good appearance. Thelday for ricketty “scrap-heap” Msed, Just as surely as the crude thr- no longer to be found in our kitchens. furniture in the'dining room has ee-legged stool of the pioneers is WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK OF Dining Room Cabinets, EXtension Tables, Chairs of all Kinds, etc. Every housekeeper has an instinctive love for Silverware, fine China and Glassware and spotless Napery, but the effect of these falls short unless the furniture in tne dining ro tings. No good reason why it should not be. you will say, when you learn the low prices we have put on our beautiful goods. ' - A COMFORTABLE coucH finished in Leather or Bug Covering will not be out of place in the dining room. See our stock. . cm is in keeping with the table fit- M. E. TANGNY, ’No. 25 Kent-tit, Undsay. Nearly Opp. Benson House. From J. w. mm... c. P. 1%. Authorize canal 31,000,000 A Branch of this bank has been opened at above point, and a general banking business will be transacted. ' Frau Open and, Linden: aegeseors, SAVINGS DEPARTHENT. mm W, m, the Mm Deposits of "1m and upwards err-Wham!!! the Women- rccoivcd and interest allowed at heir-lith- wsth Reflect: to guilt: highest current rates, compound- mwmrm‘w -â€"r 3’“ n years- 51051- edrhalf-ycarly. rim J. R. McNeillhze. 0.:th r1:- f you contemplate making a Imr..m§mittinc t_ rm? .t' change in your banking conncc- ggymm fmgmp “d “’9’ °‘ nections or think of openmg a mm m, we“, Comm-mime", new account we. would be pleased emlom'ng degailed copy. at 1905 n.» to confer with you personally or-w,t--Fylod. Dnrolineat.â€"Fyled. . , . From Stewart A: O‘Connor, with reference to the condition of kan. with power to act. . W. respecting a pool of watcroo ditch on King-ct. out. â€" Board of by letter. J. A. WALKER. May 29, 1906.â€"wtf. ‘ Manager- Standardiaank 0f Danada WOODVILL A G E N G Y SAVINGS BANK DEPT. $r.oo opens a Savings Bank account Current rate of interest allowed from date of deposit. Accrued interest is added to the principal every six months. Accounts may be opened in the name of two or more parties. Oflce hours 10 em. to 3 pm. Saturdays 10 em. to 1 pm. T. E. BELL - Agent IAET‘VI‘CTomA mm m SAVINGS COMPANY LINDSAY ONT. NOTICE is hereby given that a Divi- dend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum for the half year ending the 30th June, 1906, on the paid-up Capital Stock of the Company, has been declared. and that the same will be payable at the oflices of the Company on and after Tuesday, the Third Day of July Next. The transfer books will be closed from the 25th to the 30th inst., inclusive. lit Vittoria loan H SIVMS (W9 'M‘l'll mum, I-eAv. rural hunger. 35:. bl From Market Clerk Callaghan, m- portinz collection of $65.10 in weigh- ing fees and tolls during J une.â€"Fyl- ed. , , From Police Commifleioners, enclos- ing copy of, Chief Nevieoinfe report for May. There had been a large increap of cause as compared with April, cliefly breaches of town by- laws. Number of offenders, 2:0. fines and costs, $3158.20.-~Report was fylcd. A number of account- were read by the Clerk and referred to the pro- per committees. Some discussion arose over one from G. A. Milne. tailor. $23 for uniform supplied to Assistant Constable Short. Ald. Berg; and onions said the under- standing was that it be presented in l atelier next. whereupon Mayor .Vroomen urged. that it be paid "be- folr'c the Commies'ong; order on to do no.” ; Aid. Borgâ€""Have they power. to do these things!" ' Aid. O'BlclJyâ€"Ald. O'Rielly â€" "Yes they have power. to bring- : manta from Burnt, River to act as police- Inan and pole over our town men.” Mayor VM explained that Chief Nevin, having been told to newly a snbetitute, had engaged Mr. Smith. who was apparently doing his duty well. Finally it was agreed that thenc- count be paid. the amount to.be withheld Iran Constable Short‘o al- lawance. SCHOOL‘S DEMAND. Winn the Clerk rend the requisi~ tion from the B. of E. calling for‘ the com 1‘ $12,690.25 for Public School purpune, and $4,413.25 for Collegiate Institute maintenance, the question was naked. "How does that compare with last year!" I - Clerk Knowlsonâ€""Tlm increase in the Public school demand is. over $1.- 800. and Collegiate Inuktitute over 61200.? . Kayor romanâ€"“lemming said as to tlmcauen at! the increase?" Clerk Knowleonâ€""No," ‘ Ald. Reeâ€""Have they made any im- portant changc, or are the, going to do ml m Vroomehâ€""Well. I under- pbcnd there was a deficit carried ov- or [run lee-ti year.” i . , Ald. Bongâ€""We were told when the Collqiate wag. built that it mldnotht us anything in afew years? . Aid. Reeâ€""I an informed that a teacher engaged for a short term d few months ago is still on the ptaff!’ Mayor Vrooman â€" “We haven‘t much chance to get the rate down.” It was mentioned incidentally that the County rate, 04.816, represented an imreeae of $1319.29. . Clerk Knowlsonâ€"“It will requires. rate of 28 4-10th mills to provide for all demands." of emailing committees were read as follows; PolicePr and W ° . Ald. Eyree; Town oper- ty. Axum; Board of Works, Ald. Ree; Finance, Aid. O'Rielly. The reports were adopted as read; . IN COMMITTEE. . Consul! flan went into committee the wholeon the-mafirutliuz dawn, Aid. Bee in the No. 1094 fence- vhwm ll Mlowe; North Ward, Home. 0. Chibtick and Join Bore; South Whirl. Home, F. Reeves and snows...“ no met... 1m. .to ”datum MM unn- John Dink; Enid Weed. Marc. J.’ .w.ree. ”Onto-athle- M . cit-nave we could reduce the rate to 2. mimi’ w ' \ l I Aid. Byronâ€""If they considered the matter in hte light of the townfs a mode they would lower the salaries in place of increasing them." It was decided to postpone striking the rate until the apparent discrep- ancy had been located. The can- mrttee then rose. after which the try-laws received a third reading. . SUNDRY MATTERS. Moved by Ald. Eyres, seponded. by Ald Begs. that the sum of $3 bepaid to each number of the Court of Re- yrmon for each of the several meet-; rugs attendedâ€"Carried. Moved by Ald. 8e53, seconded by Ald. Meander. that the roll for 1905 be returned not later than July 3'). Mayor Vroomanâ€"‘Make the order peremptory, as the collector informs me that. those on whom he has. wait- ed all 81)!ng show no more desire to pay now than they did months ago." Ald. Beggâ€"“There is no valid ex- cmennow and they should be made par. Collector McW’atters will be in- otructed to take whatever ‘procccd- ings may be Mary in order to have.the roll completed. by the date mentioned. Delinquents will have to deal with the bailiff. ’ On motion Mr. Sharpe. of Fair- ave.. was board. He complained that Wing to no drain having been placed in the ganolithic walk on that street hisJawn on the corner of Fair-ave and Adelaide-st. had been freq_ uently flooded and injured. Coun- cil had been negligent in not proâ€" viding drainage and Chairman Re: had given order; but did not follow them up. , Aid. Braggâ€""Hi3 pd office «pd ad- drone just now is Ball Point.” Chairman Reaâ€""The Street Coun- mieeioner will attend to htc trouble in a day or two.” . . Council then adm' rned. l NIIIIOI DAY SPORTS AT HIIDEI Good Crowd In Anemoneâ€"flames of Vuieue Prize wire-e. ' The Dominion Day at Minden was well attended and the fine weather put the finishing touches to amost successful celebration and those who attended are well pleased with the day's events. Below we publish the names of prize winners of the sev- eral contests; Standing Long Jump-let Clifford Polk. 2nd W. T. Arthurs. . Standing Three Jumpsâ€"Isl W. Ar thurs, 20d Clifford Peck. Standing Hop. Step and Jumpâ€"let CTill'ord Peck. 2nd W. T. Arthrrs. Standing High Jumpâ€"let, Clifford. Peck. 2nd W. T. Arthur-s. Bunnie: Hop. Step and Jump â€" let Clifford Puck. 2nd John Noice. . Running High Jumpâ€"lat Clifford Peak. 2nd Frank Peck. unnintz Long Jumpâ€"lat Clifford Peck, 20d W. Tu Arthurn. Running Vaulting With Poleâ€"lat Willie Lewis. 2nd Clifford Peck. Men's 200 Yard Foot Race â€" lat Clifford Peck. 2nd Frank Peck. ‘ Boys' 100 Yard Foot Race (under 16 nay-1m: Grover Harrison. 2nd John Grey. 3rd George Kellett. Men‘s 100 Yard Foot Race -â€", lat Sum Welch, 2nd Clifford Peck. l Boyn' 100 Yard Foot Race (under 12 sumâ€"lat George Kellett. 2nd Er- nest Ireland. 3rd Ben Harrison. Men‘s Hurdle Bane -â€" let F. Peck. 2nd Sam W'elch. . Boys‘ Hurdle Race (under 15 yrs) -lst Grover Harrison. 2nd Ben liar- rison. 3rd Charles Penrose. Girs’ Foot Raceâ€"1st Ethel Lin- dop, 2nd Maggie Johnston, 3rd Lor- etta Lewis. = Boys’ 100 Yard Foot Race )under 8 yru)-lst Eddie Harrison, 2nd.Mos- com Kellett. 3rd Freddie Seward. Beck Raceâ€"Isl: Frank Peck, 2nd 8am Welch. Boye' Donkey Raceâ€"11c Herbie Kclvey and Grover Harrison, 2nd George Kellett and John Gray. Flog Rupeeâ€"let 8am Welch, Dan fla‘thner and Wt. T. Arthur's. 2nd 52.? Fuck. Gifford Peck and John Allen‘- Double Canoe Bane â€" let. Harry Welch and Jen. Feirfield. len’n Sunle' Canoe 'Baeo â€" lat. flurry Welch. M Frank Pep} . Skiff Bloc-lat. Barry. Welsh and .7. Sell 3. H. Bekcr- and Stanley. . m We ‘ 3 M a.” â€"-. Int J. um and M. Bowen. a T.‘ eon. 0‘ 01'1““. as number. . M" sup!“ W. the Chairmanif 1'- was wan to make no man thong-e earn the teaching dalfod the» Jan“! @931.de the. east ward fiehwl- He We but the pupil: fiatm advance fact enouzh, and ‘9 mam: Chit-D389 was unlein. He 0W that. the pupils aver. 90‘ being advanced teat enough, it? We‘ll}. hut remarks by, citing an. example, where am girl had. 10¢; he cliche wouldmgirow find: of school. No person wanted to- waste times more in the Junior M â€"they wanted an. education and- didn‘t want to spend a lifeâ€"time in gezring it. . Dr. Gillespie though t that mu. Staples was taking the. bull by t!» wrong horn. He. was of. the grime:- that there was a tenden- pay in the; present age to .30 ahead too last. â€"1‘ there was too much ambition to get ahtao. The child would find it’- gait and slouldnft be hurried. Mr. Broderick was asked for his- opinion, and said be supposed the question the, Board wanted him to matter was__ as to the wisdom of. transferring teachers in the em ward school. He explained that it was to secure a, good physical. teacher for the third book where one .- was required and it. was for that. reason that he had traneltrrx-d Mine. Limerick from the east wand schoolr. Mr. Broderick spo .‘ accommodation, and said be considâ€" ered, the, change, in. teachers a good. thing. ' . Chairman Stewart said he waenat~ infied to create Mr. Broderick gener- al manager of; the wheels. ‘Ebe great marble was that the. Board; didn’t have weigh money, but he thought that they were gating air that the people felt like giving, and they were doing there best With the money they had. got. He had var- ions ideas which he would like taped carried off, but for which roomy wu~ required. At the. present time maxi of the. _ had too. much to do. Mr. Stewart said that if they had the money he would like to {~00 mi.- tors engaged. Mr. Jackson said they would now: need more money. anyway as sub» aries were soaring higher. and the teachers would. be, leaving tom»: and‘ villages. ' ~ ‘ A short dim 'on arose over the I ill-health ofgone or the, female teen]:- ers onGthe Boardm 1: Dr. illwme' he in: is my!» nation, which on motion of Mm» Carew and Staple was accepted. It was moved by Mr. Jacki-om .me-s ended by Dr. Jeffere, that a suitable testimonial of appreciation of Dr. Gillespie‘s pest services an the Board be put on record. after which the meeting adjourned. . . 1 (0M till [it {MIME W. ._+_ moxsou new mu me: ro now me TIEASIIE. a Show the Project Free.“ You”- lll GNU m Peterboro Examiner; Will Potato boro County have an oil well within. its limits in the near future? This is a question. which is being- anem- ed in the affirmative by many resiâ€" dents of Ennis-more and from pregnant indications. appearances are in '12- vor of the big, project being acorn-3 l t ' presence were first noticed 1, few weeks ago by Mr. .Bicknon and. at: the first opportunity, he ear-pure! an expert who went over them. where the petroleum was auppasd, to be hidden. -. The expert wan m: Nehru 4‘? ~ Seattle; and although he has outfit. given out: an official“ ' atonement, B retieeme mlylendoa more hopeful, upeet to the propodtaion of estate lielimenoilinthdryin Em’ town a . . S -thiebedoin. 1:111th Ill-lit ll 0-11-1.1; ' c It r y