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\ â€"---uufvr u: PM “a 11mm. if dwelhng house had around, 3 {nae “ 60x36. 3 fans stable tor hornet Ind 113’ 60!»: long, mu! 5 (hi M tug-a: first 0'? Iran; for t odlnt you“, 0 highest rent ' 101’ it!" 84:10, the love“ .5350. "Wm“ “‘1 "5°01. About In: nil. from Lind-y. 30:? lone this hll. panes-ion tbs fiat mwfih"{1§£‘AéMY tgmss cm!- Ann FOR W F Lot Seventeen,intho ht W” of the Township of Opt, «whining one hundred acres. more or Ian. 94 me- d-md mi in . m: mm of cnhintiol. 339.1951» in pawn “a hudwood. ‘0 mite g8- -Zoaruzr‘QwLE! 1.1 flawâ€"flu um. our? £1,189. 33 on w. H.553. OR SALEâ€"1n the Township of Thanh: the Maybeo an, consisting of 109 W, 90 cloned And in good am of all"? “5011. bthnoo bush of No. l beech 3nd 9910 vood. There in on the (can good buck houu, lugs bmk bun, 54260 ‘0' And fininh=d througheut in the moat 00¢!“ plate tum“; mo bun 30x50 sad good we mu. Ruched. The had it WV! ‘9‘," loan. tad Icknovlodgod to b. the but u: _ diltrict, while the nitration 'n the but. 5313310“th tIo mil. '0“ of Arty“. ad midwsy betm Wooévinond m- ha. . Smdl cub poymeot, Ulla on_ “I'll! 22mm pgrchuer. For further MINI“. HOZCE FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot Six Third Caucasian Eldon, Victoria County. cornering Lonnvillo Junction; 200 mlfioin ' homo! cultimion, bi- noe bush u: pawn, veil dninod, two goodwelhud spring crook, framed”!!- inngng kitchm 13x5»; tum bu- 85x 40, fame bun 100335, cabling “dot-until; unfenadull ch, loan. Ono bull ooh, Uncanny“ ApplytoH.Gn-g an tho fun, or B. MADILL, Agni; stud- Rd link, Bantamâ€"W8. O RENEâ€"150 not. has: to rent on the ; Downoyvino read {our nil. from. Lizduy; 145 m free from stamp- or; stones. out 11.1! of Lot 17 ad the loud» ' out qwtor o: be: 18, in tho Numb 0a.! Appfiy to JAMES FARRELL, Lindny. Opt. July 10th, 19 )3â€"w4. hon-e, chopping mill; ’ M ' 7:7 252.7156: further particular: spply to DAV ID REID on the ‘promileo .â€"w4 R SALKâ€"Fum o! 150 m, pod clay loom in 3 fine «gadolinium, [004 brick home had outbuilding, 13330 W: half mile from Ruben, M: which place there In two churches, OW! hon-o, curd nwremdpootofice, - cheese sad but“: f'tctory. blacksmith shops mg.- 5...- §J§9TCL1£EE 82._S._9.Nsé STRAYED-From the prunin- of the W, Lot 1), Col. 2, Opt, on «than!» 20th of July, the following: .POM Ipd white Stars, _2 yoga old; tyre CO“. rd with m wind; {our tiring 091'“. Rd: two yanking Hanan, rod. on '1“! Med hon. Any Marauder: of Menu be kindly received by FRANK CONNOLLY. Lindny -'3. zsozne are from the beat Canadian makers. W I 1 They are the choicest lot we hnve our shown, : z being only the very newest coloring: and most popular design Visit : 0 our Carpet department for your new floor coverings, ’ : Never had we a showing that would win Oyour approval as rapidly as this. Every gar- : ment is up to the high standard of excellence : demanded by careful buyers. We could occupy :dcuble this space in telling of the splendd : workmanship and beautiful materials used in : their manufacture They are just the shirts : demanded by fashion for this fall, and you can : have no conception of the variety shown with- . out an in’pection. Tue prices, as usual, : the lowest possihle. forward. They come in whole carpets all ready for the floorâ€"in Wiltons, Axminsters, Brussels, Tapestries, Wools, Unions and ; Ingninp. Some ere our diregt importatim end i The nev Carpets for the fall trade are now most popular styles. The prices, always as low 6 z :35 possible, are no more now than months laterâ€" : therefore it’s to your advantage to buy now. __ ' Which to out mind will easily surpass 2 i the expectations of the best informed buyer. They; :come in the very newest materials made in the z (“not (3; post. omen. rain-cu! It.“ â€"“E, m NOSBAND THROAT t (on: nib. from Lindny. {Hone thin {-11, possession the flat W111 mt “I“! I"?! m, 19m. Apply to was cum an! .n. Conflltstiou, ‘EMYLOR. 223M Ngfifflm3lfll”fip :, Lind-by. No Mm mmtâ€"IS. 0,0, “I.“ and ‘M A ’ EEKLY P0311. TEN PAGES MONONQMNWOOOOW MOWWONOQM: LINKED WITH FASHION ABE OUR LABIES’ READY- Tfl-WEAB BABMEHTS. a f Bk ' r‘lFTY- SEVENTH YEARâ€"NO. M ICE LLANEOUS. CARPETS PM! THE FALL SEPARATE SKIRTS. M MANTLES, are therefore more closely in accord with fashion this season than ever beforeâ€"not by chance, but by careful buyingâ€"buying only what fashion demanded. As a result we are show- ing a variety of well-tailored and perfect-fitting fm‘mi in our IANTLE DEPABTIEIT 900 There can be no doubt of the in- fluence of fashion upon every garment : in this store. The beautiful creations; EEWAkgâ€"A mm o! 35 paid an ti M will long“! qu no: In the Conn 338 nor a an a: .W flmfii’x DR. T. POPHAM MULLQU ”H "u an... 'vâ€" â€" vâ€"v‘, Mon. Apply {63137630. O’NEILL on prenatal, or Midas Linday Ron-'4‘ A3! FOR SALEâ€"0m hundred was, 7 being Lot 1. Cones-ion 11, Emily Township. shout six miles out of Lindsay. Situated on the premise- uo 3 good log hominmobanndbog pen, “unwell! 3nd 3 never failing spring of "tor. Will all thi! year’- crgp ad will give inuodinte . I.“ ‘1‘ “A AI‘TIRT' 1' eye, sad the other In: a white Its: on (we. Both Ind poku on. Any person giving in- fomfion which will load to uni: movery will be Iuibbly rowuded. F RANK Mc- ELBOY. Kirkfiold. â€"-w4. TRAYED-From Lot 3, Con. 5, Cudon. onor nbont tho 8th of August, two (lullaby COLTS two you! old. on but large white ntri_p on face and bljnd in one or Lind-3y P.Q.â€"w4. F Edi “$14,001:. 7. Opt, confining 100 m, dint 65 m undo: cultintion. Fun. dwelling. flog bun. small orchrd; mum Tlu-hteoltlu he. Mn Jute Milligln. cuhn apply to MISS 1‘. E. MILLIG , on the pummel, .djoming’ tho Vin-50 o! Lonnvilfe. Ap 1y toJ. A. JACKSO‘ . Lornnilk EKGâ€"£4. foo“, I log bani. cubic and (Julia house. This full in muffin“, situt ARM FOR SALEâ€"S B 1-4 Lot 6, in 2nd Conn-ion of Eldon, so net-cu, All gland and ugh: grunt _GoodA bgunggty Iraqi, moi-Mode; flawâ€"nodal; other roan color with hens. App}, to W3. BOLSTER, More. P.O.â€"'4. O under-190d. Lot 1. '00:. G, Bani.- noro. on orphoqu Align-q l_st_. two gag-[£93 pay upon”... GEO. TRAYED-Ontotho prunin- of the nah-crib“, Lot 1, Con. 5. FM” orshomfipthd. a RED STEER. TIN rt} and one: i. "qua-tad” ‘0 pay expenses. .EBBIAS‘v .Lind- 1‘ mods. (by eve body. Qn’tyouullgummm ”Mo-3 tom”. Stillman. Wriustoneotoou. MARSHALL 00., London» On. Git-arm 15.0.; Outâ€"i4. O RENTâ€"Fun, 100 was. to rent on than. 0: nonâ€"Lot 14. 7th Cocoa-don Eldon ; 90 m clotted. Hue. hudwood kph. Afl'y ”to ANDREW MILLER, JAR! FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Welt THEM-Ii"! the 99m!!- 2' t!" 01‘ FAKE no: tub but homhold 1 7 WWI”. DIE PRICE 130 '_~v at $3.00. .We're ready to supply everythmg for school mt 4b:- boy: 0.: every age. .We ml: our business to grow up with the boys, and the boys to sum? up in our clothing. EJ. GOUGH.-¢w§1d ‘ ‘ y . Right at I’ll. Start. If you want your boy to start right at schod this wall. see that‘ he is as well dressed as the next boy. A well appearing suit helps his self-res spect. .I't needn't cost much if. yuu come here for it. Boy‘s School Suits. 31.50. _ 31335, 82:25. A $2.50 M‘. Carlyle says that he enjoys life in Spain very much, the winters being especially fine,1’roet being :11- most unknown. He will leave on the return voyage in about two weeks. '_ Mt. Carlyle is a Woodstock boy, his father being now school inque- tor for Oxford County. Miss Flor- once Carlyle. the well-known Canad- ian artist, is a sister. . the Romans over twentyfiix hundred E’ears ago, and is rich in historical re , , ‘ . ' Mr. Carlyle stated that Mr. R. E. Palmer. :1 Canaglinn boy. who gradu- ated at McGill in his year. is doing extremely well there He is the min- i‘ng engineer in charge of all the un- derground work and has 2,600 men under him. \ When Mr. Carlyle assumed charge of the Rio Tinto he was beset with Labor troubles, and was called upon to settle several strikes. This .he did, and ndw matters are moving bloc: smoothly, and the men are highly satisfied __ _ _V _ _ E .The company turns out about eighty million pounds of copper a. tear and it is one of the largest producers in the world. being only exceeded by the Anaconda, in Butte. and the L‘ainmet and Hecla, in Mich- igan. It is not only the largest copâ€" per dividend-paying mine, but pays 'more-in divitbnds than any dther mine in the world, with the exception of the De Beers diamond mines in South Alden. .The Rio 'l‘into pays from .six and a halt to nine million a year in dividends, according to the price of copper. ‘ $21,000,000 tn Three Years In the past three years. under Mr. Unrlyl P.) management, 'no less 3. Hum than twenty-one millions of dollars has been paid in 'dividhnds. The Rio Tinto has the largest reserve of are in the world, enough bexng in sight to permit or the present rate of extrmm for the next 100yeaa-s. At their seaport the company has the lsngest private pier in the world, and unloads from thirty to forty ocean steamers per, monch 7 The. output 0! the Rio Tinzo is about. two million ton; o! are a year, hall of which is shipped to Europe and America and sold for copper and sulphur values. About five per cent. of the ore is treated by melting to blister copper in the latest type of American melting plant. The bal- ance is treated locally by Teaching with water, a method distinctiveto a. few mines in the south of Spain, and in no other part of the world. Every 24 hours seven million gal- lons or copper liquid from ”these lenchea are run into canals filled with pig iron and metallic copper is prempitated, known as cement cop.- per‘ Which. with blister copper. is sent to the company's refining plant in Wales. . Then are 11,000 men on‘ the pay- roll of the Rio Tinto, comprising 75 Englishmen on the stair In charge of departments. Mr. Carlyle says he has found the Spaniards excellent workmen: {They receive their pay daiLv, a plan which is found to work well, as it tends to keep the men! but of debt. 3 , . Q 7 The Rio Tinto Mine is thou. in the world. It is controlled 3‘ in .Englieh syndicafie. and is situated in the min of Spain. the beaport of the company being at. Ecumenthe port from which Columbus sailed on his voyags to discover "America.'1‘ha mine is sixty miles inland, and is kenohod by niivmv. , . Ont‘snde of the King and a few of his advisers there is probably no one man who wields a greater influence Spain tOodav than Mr. Carlvlc. Web n In“. appointment to the man- agement of the Rio Tinto w.” an- nounced some four years ago, it was hailed with delight by Canadians as something in the nature of a nation- al triumph. eu- Carble was at that time manager of the great Le, Roi Mine 31 Rosebud. . “Some day I may return to Can- ada to live. but Just at presentSpqiu is plenty good enough for me,’ said Mr. W. A. Carlyb; general mana- ‘ger of the Rio Tinto Mine. who is Tregideredr at .the King Edward. ‘where he was seen inst night by The Mail and Empire. Mr. Carlyle isao- I'Companied In his wife and little hon: and is paying a abort visit to Ontario attu- an absence 0‘ [our bears. agor o! the famous Rio Tinto copper mim. in Spain. has been enjoying a briaf visit with old friends in Onta- rio, and while here was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spin, Mrs. Carlyle'a patently. The Mail and Emp‘re yes- alerting publiehod .the following in- urast'u intuyiew with that gontl '- cht With Donor-l Hangar Carlyle Respecting This Famous copper Producer. ’ As mentioned in The Post a. few days ago; Mr. W. A. Carlyle. some years ago science master in Lindmy Collzgiaie Institute, but new man- IIAS A CANADIAN MANAGE. AID GIVES WORK 70 11,000 "El. It is the Largest Dividend- Pavor in the World. "If RIO IINIO MINE An Enormous Output. LINDSAY, ONT.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903. .’ '. Repairs to the Schools. Hr. Blackwell reported that Echo total not of the repairol‘o tli‘o Mr. Staples. chairman of the Fm- nme committee, presented a report :‘recommending payment or the fol- lowing accounta; Publ:c Schoolâ€"Jar». Chalmers. $16.87; Mrs. Hooper. $4.50: Bryuns Co. $46.95; Ken- nedy Dams. 8197.08; F. mum, 34.50; S. J. For. 3:29.75; J. Way. 845.45; Sylvester 00.. $15.05; 0" Least-fin McIntyre. $20; Wm.~Rob- con. 500.: Born]! a; Matthio. 889.56; E Mnr’om, 811; McLennan 00.. 35.84. Collegiate Institute-G. Mc- Gnhcy. 600.; Brynna 00.. 8158; Una. Chalmers, - 860.02; Born]! at Mannie. 321.98; E. Maxsom. 318-. ucLennsa 00.. 31.93; 'J. J’. was: crap. $2.25. On account of sicko“. fur. V. L .Glndmnn's when! to“. 81. were refunded.- On motion 0! Ir. Staplas. seconded by 511-. Amie-m. the report was ubpted. Committee Reports. Mr. Anderson, chairman of the Management comm'ttee, said hiscom- mlttee Were unable _to report on the alterations and improvements tothe schoots. but 0. number or accounts would be presegtgd. After a littlejuxther discuwionit' was mated by Mr. l-‘lavelle. second- ed by Col. Damn. that the Chairman Idznmunicate With the Inepector of the County in which Mien Tulle:- is employed. relatiVe to her breach of bontrnct in Lindsay. and to defer any further action until an answer i; recoxve/l from him -C‘arried. ,New Teacher Engaged. i On motion of Mr. Flavelle. second- ed 1:; Mr. Andaman, Mini Amy Wh’te, of Mariposa. was appointed to apos- xtion on the Public School staff at a salary of $3001 “ii:- "ZB‘der'e'biI-‘Fefim Principnl ‘Brodamk has none teacher aVail- ..ch who could take mac Tuller'a 9399-5" ' _. . u~- -A ,--_:_2‘_\l:- v".-. Mt. Gavanâ€"“Since receiving Mica Tullcr'u last letter. I telcphauad MM Mamet-.0“ or the npplicants for the xon loft vacant by Hits Work- man leaving. but that lady said she could not come to Lindsay. as she had decideg t9 pgnmge hugg- stuqiasg‘j It Devin-"Isn't there some as- ment that a teacher should mm o. ambient notice!" . , ' Hr. Hannaâ€"“Yea they 9310qu xiv; anon; two 111291315.” 7 I»- - _ “‘3--2_ -1 . Dr. lettersâ€""If we dxd that. per- }:an it would be a warning to 0th. "9." ~ 1 - ‘ . ’ Mr. Stewartâ€""We have a goodne- 'tion for damages and I for one would favor takmz proceedmgs agaiotw’m troll“. u I think she has treated this Board very ehabhily." Principal Broderickâ€"Pulse Fuller has been practcelly leach’ng (or about two weeks and at the same time drawing her salary from the mend. That 1:1 a breach of com tract." 2 v ‘ Mr. Supleeâ€"“_We are not‘deeerv- inéhéfgn‘ymsuch treatment. Mina Tuner has beet; (for; diecourtquE" had not received any answer on Aug. £21m in reply to her letter ‘he had accepted the (Impel- posmon. She tho regretted the circumstance an}! hoped the Board would have no dun. cuity in mung her position. In re- ply to that lettar I again wrote Mir-n Euller. stating that she was under beau-act and mud: report for 'duty on Sept. 1st. So far was Fuller has failed to report, and It rests with you. gentlemen. to any what we ahall do in the matter-ff 335'. Ei'liieV-V-“Whnt can be done an- der the circumstggcca?" -'ilr:'i:‘la.vélleâ€"“We can “bring an action agamst Mia filler for non- tulmmnt of contract)" .. BQ u -vâ€" -- ___ before the Board at once and to let her know their decision by return mail. we ob: had to let the Cooper trusteeq kndw before Aug. 34th. whether she would accept thoxr poa- itiou. I therefore called a special mating of the Board end the member! ldechied that as Miss Tullcr wu not treating the Board (air we should not consent. At the same time they netted me ,to ,write her to that ptfect. Wing theywoum éxpeo't her to continue her dates on the unduly Muff. My letter was mulled to Miss Tulle: on l-‘nday, the 21.51:. and should reach her in ample the to lot the Cooper {meteea know on Saturday. 0:: Aug. 28th I received another let- ter from £163 Tulle:- atating as she Chairman Stewartâ€"“1 have now to read a communication which is not quite £0 plcawnt as that of Kr. Kylie-9. 0n the 20th ct August I received a letter from Mr. Brodnrick. Messed to ham by Miss Tuller. a member of our teaching sun. in which she stated that «she had been offered a position on the Coopo-r staff, and as the salary was highcznthan she received in Lindsay she would like to accept the position. She furth- er asked to have the matter hrouglht In the ob Once of the sear tax-y, Mr. ;Andcr.aon tilled that pooition. The minutes of the regular meetinzmdd July 7th, and 9. special m'cetinz held July 2011:. were read and caulk-mod. . Cdnmuicntions. From Mr. Baritone. stating that the Collegiate had opened with a fair attendnnce. and the new teas;- cro-m Statics and Mr. 'Rcoevoars â€"wero on handâ€"Pyled. ) From Eduard J . Kylie. of Oxford. England. acknowledgng the rtoelpt of a. congrntniatory cablogram wat to him to the Board.â€"Fylcd - ' From 321'. Broderick. tilting the new tunnel-J. was Parr and M's! Bmith. have reported [or duty.â€" Tried. fl :_. _ _‘ .. h lot! I” Flynn as Ooh-int In an “no. for Dal-nu. ; A regular meeting of the Bond of Education was held on Tuesday in the Council chamber. Those arca- cot were Nessa-a. Tum Stewart. chitin“); J. D. Flavolle. D. RA!!- v'derabn‘. W. Devin. Dr. Jeltero, 'R. Kylie. T. Blackwell. Col. Deacon. 'J. Staplw. Principal Bar-tone. or the Colbgiah Institute and Principal Bradarick. of the Public ec'nuola. SHABBY AU Of A IEACHER II“ nun VIOLATED IIER AG- IEEIEOIT “Tl! WOOL BOARD, A Toni-huh Snbb: Act. ~mAgdnlU mom! that ltong aIQter tl‘xe x ‘ 1111' cu e l Mo n ' 1...ng “L in‘ other rowm no! emfling-onto thbromldbe the time 0: cards and uh fifth 'of chi». and there m‘d be more than 86 thug. 7 be pleaad. to be transiently ticklrrul. paid motley crowded and Joatled to be amused. and here Was a great Mum whore peace and happiness and life eternal Ins freely available. and only 86 were there. ' (mm bar-room doors {lapped back and forth. and men cmwded in to pay for head and heart aches, an: more than 38 were there. ._â€" TV- .. And. flanking on the 38. I Mined mysel‘vaga‘m. .is more a he! and h'qnven’, bud“ are there Veteran! mini outmjr. m the mama Mmimhn?.'.," 1 And up summer parks and that- en: were open that night also. and old men and old women. young men and “nuns: Women, and chnldren crowded can and but: and paid to and hell were ‘uere ddbatcd. And here were altered prayers to God through the mulmtion of the Croce of 1.900 years ago. And the room .was large and airy and comfortable but the 36 seemed very few if there was a hell and a choice of eternal pains o.- eternal happiness for all the sons of men, And they mid there were faith and peace in Him. and there was happiness and com u-nfimenb in (tact; And rising as they to» I walked slowly out. and not one of the 36 asked me illhad Last night the church belle called to mid-week service. and answering the call I went in. It was a Inge church and a prosperous one. There were 36 worshippers and of the num- ber 30 were wanen, and all can five were either old or well advanced in life. (the meeting was free. to: were wu: no admission and no col- lection taken. And here were dis- cussed (main- of eternity. ant! 1'83,ch goal: that the cuthh be l'unibed to eight has: and two mutinonze. Nb ’canplnints have been receiwd that will value bu been allowdezl tonmv into any of th 15-3an or labs. ' (01511-13359ng in ®y09_toStgr.2 the fees nould be czar-pad in in. breuing'. the supply and providing better protection. A; the timedmw- near when the Act coil-ea prohibitâ€" ing the we of meetinonge and him be treat; theDeput'ment' will ex- tend this otohxbition indefinitely. 'Al regards the number of these find: to be caught in one (by. be gonld fug- chin: to the fact that tackles. end continual trou‘ng {or mutinongsceu hM'e only one remitâ€"the extermina- tbn of flu; higZy-prbed flan. 'IFheoe rim would no aenbt have a butter danceto increase" theneeot mean was prohibited, and it were made illegal to have than in poa- aenbu in. any. the counties or On- tane. Peter-bare. Victoria, Simooe end Haliburton. They are principaliy used during the spawning cannon and mkmonge are the lid: that suffer most from these inltrnmente of (b sin-action. Great interest in um in the ‘work of resstooking the hack lane with parent block In. by ’the Wries Department. and the gmb’xd e! desire of all parties ill the“: this work will be largely extended this mason. He ’teoommenda that a fee of 85 be charged all non regime. far the privilege o_f lining in_ r31: Luau rim 5131311 too won‘d not do- lor poop'o tram visiting tho-e lak'w when It would become known; that pom. A patrol boat on these 104?? 'wwld. n thinks. deter poacherd from nvtting and stop this illegal fishing. A better feeling in being hamleated by both retidents an-l tourists toward the protection of (id. The pcoplejeyn to y; mat»: Iull In. tho Pascal» 0! Spurs lllogal and Fifth" Malt "to Catch. fishery Over-oer mhwute. 0 hawa. vaports :hxu: he has been over Nadia- trk‘t many times during 190:. and found that the local averaaerlhnvo perform-x1 their duties until-lampr- lLv-. Thn‘ report that there have been many complaints of illegal {loll- Lng and neltxng. especially in Inhe- Simeon and Concbichiw. Those are Large lake: and cannot be properly guarded with canoes and rowbuts. lie would teccomend that. c._ mall firmer 1’9th3.91! ton thwyyr- FINIEIY OVEMEEI'S ADVICE. Mr. Stewart nit! ho had seen Mr. Raw-emu. the new Comma-ch11 mauâ€" ur. and asked him to confer with th' Principal relative to any in“ 'proviments he wished to make. '11:" meeting then adjourned. ‘ )1? Staples said thet an the Board had engaged a near Commercial mam ter. and were paying him a good salary he hoped there mid be en unprovement In the work m the: (lap pertmem. In the pad the etudente had not heuefitted very much; He hoped there week! he 4: MW 'upa- writer placed in_ _th_e ecbool. .) Mn Blackwell called attention to the roofs of the Collegiate tnotit‘uo ndn Union School. saying both leak- ed badly, and oomethim should be due to tenet” the trouble. It not attended to.. the new ceilings plac- ed in the Union School would hernia- ed. He suggested placing on iron tool on the wt leaking. , A Quiet Riot. Altar n. litt. e ditcouion it wu mov- ed by )(r. novella. seconded by Mr. Kylie that the lounge meet com mitten be empowered to repn'ir the roots on schools referred to. â€"Onrried. Kr. l-‘les'cllo said the Boerd owed ‘n. great debt 0 {gratitude to Mr. Blackwell for the service he had giv- en in seeing alter the repair“ He .bed given hie time end gone to :1 great deal of trouble. and the Board no doubt fully appreciated biegood ”1. Go! Deacon and Ir. Stewart eleo epoke o! the uervioe given by Mr. Blackwell. saying it was grati- fying to the older members to seen. new member take such an interest in school mutter: mhoolw so for was between $2,200 ”(1.92300 The pnbdc wheel-cost about 81,500 More are a few more accounts to come in and this amount does not include the coat of nun dock. (or Mr. Armour? room. Mt. um- mees’ contrast won for 884. but 38.98 m deducted in connection sith n lateral. . . Tho Fllihhl thirty-Six. Mayor Scotfiemnâ€""So we should. The plot should be kept unidbrm. and bi retaining control we will be able ...-, to plum guéupfiu'ota Giiue. " file-members d'the Board exprm. ed their animation with the It- raneement and then withdrew. Fife Hull Imprmmentg On motial Mr. Bell. caretaker of the Five Hall. was heard. 31; called attoutiqp to the saw-kw. rot re- aming an “I. too flat as! the Judge Hardingâ€""Ls you will hold the deed there is little feet of any trouble arising." Mayor Smtheranâ€""I think not; we should retain control at the ground in case of a dispute with some future Board." Ald. O'B'nllyâ€""The reason I (suck placing the ground in the control of the Board is that it we donut they will expect us to [wk after it. and keep it in shape." Ald. MoCrcaâ€"“W-hiit is the {mango of the buildingâ€"60 coat r- Ald. O‘Bielli -"YoS. but I mean to give the Board control of the (all 160 feet. " It was tncn moved by Ald. O'Rielly. seconded by Ald. Manna. that we grant the library Board my lo- cation they wish to select on the westerly 100 (eet at the market park. ~01rricd without Aoppoaition. Mayor Smthemnâ€"“NOW.MI. Kylie. don't press (a too mmh; we dado- ingourbelt'toplulothe Bard and at the came time guard the people's interests. There! another point â€" how. much room do you propcne to take up with the building materialâ€" we don't want all the grass and add torn up. and the material must be kept on the .etreet line. Another thingâ€"we would like to get the floun- dation‘oarth to help fill in the ap- proaches of the new: Wellington-at, bridge. MT. Flavelle-"The nrchitest pro- pose. to terrace the ground around the building. and that work will use up all the spam with." Mr. Kylieâ€"“The building would look very mush better if placed 60 hot tron the WI: line." Mayor Soothemnâ€"“Oonncil will not meet until after Labor Day, and the site nugt be settled at once. .The contractor! Wald like to atnrt to- Judge Hardingâ€""Suppose we ap- point a small canmittee to visit the plot in the morning and select unite. wiith ill-trusting to report gt: next mu mopt'ngf ' flaking Harding-"Markets as we know than. will won a thin of the put." Mayor Smthnnnâ€""I «unit that. Suppose me the you only ‘0 (eet from the westerly boundaryâ€"tint will be 15 feet more than was spoken of at first. The train; will iterate with with you anywhereâ€"they bother us here." Kr. ”tulleâ€""I'm not pruning” mmmloentmdtheparhit we are allowed to build within 50 feet at the may land that will leave about 110 (not between the last wall and this building. :I don‘ t think that would intol'lem with any new mun- pal building that may be erected in the future." Mayor Swthpmnâ€""You can‘t ex- pect (be Comma to make a grant to- wards: newaitein the (meat the people's adverse vote on two or three occasions. For my choice I would prder the Britta: vaper'ty. -â€" the library there would give nflnhh to the street and be more central." Hay‘ol‘ Sathemaâ€""Weii, that he inc admitted. what loath on the «091630 :90 paler 1’“ d prompt aotbn it he intended to proceed any (urther in the matter, but. I hav eho-ud ”hing {ran him inoc. It huoocured to me. a: an alternative proposition. tint it Coun- cil could see their way clear to, put up 31000 or 81200 the Board mig kt no- me the bahmeoftlnomt and buy the Newton property. AA (or the Britten property. the lot dos not ap- peal to as as being quite no suitable, and besides. it won“ cost more. A decision ahonld be reached at once. u u” contractor! are ready and anxious togetlfitpogg"(. 13 K1 Kr. Kylie-“Tho (bani! would not be hm“! in-x‘whxone cent to- ward! cunts: site. The poople aet- tlod tut matter." _ . Mt. Finaleâ€""Not that I am awnro at. I ‘phaned Mr. Rent and told him at 'he meeting this caning. at the same time urging the jaunt-tam W “or Sonâ€"thohn - "Mr. Fluelle. has tnythins been done of hte with a. View. to securing the Williamt" site i" ’ beggoodone .l‘moorry ”I“ "'5 uvowoomonyouprowt! fit"- but Invinctodonw are hereto nkymtodoflae butyouoan for and“! ME" 74 Judge Hardinâ€""I suppose it run, rate with you. gentlemen. to nettle that pointâ€"we are any anx’nu to get the but mihlc kcation 'm tho mutant 0! the citizens. A very cred- itable building will be dated on wn'nhenr cite is allotted. and it a important that the situation should Aid. flowntwo occupied the chair, and son after 80!:ch be opened the W by MK): outlining the ob- joct of the jdnt conferenceâ€"the aet- tloment of tin W817 lite question. A joint meeting at the Town Prop- erty committee and the Public Lib- ror: Bond we! held last Monday in the Council chamber. Mayor Sooth- em end all members of Council at- tended. the Library Board be“ re- painted by Judge Harding. chair- man. and lemurs. W. Flavelle. R. 31. Ball. 3. Kylie and E. A. Hardy, acre- “’1' l ’ GUI-ell Inst Prue“ at On. with the loaning of the Wellington. st. Odin. In WILMIG Ill]. IE menu 0' IAIKET PAIR. [IBRARY QUISHM SHRED TERMS-$1.00 PER YEAR the trials of an Editor. \Shekhn Sun.) ‘ In the rush yesterday we mitt“ to punt a. report of the ball me the day before, between Shehbn and Luau-3, and As a. malt three nun- gao‘ subs-fibers cum thu unto the omco and wanted to know i! we were dead. Incntea! I! m WI! mid-an as (our meal- a. we have rt-ponte‘q thenbau noes, both List. yea-t and this, they haven‘t gone hungry more than ijce. .The on... was won by Sheldon: score 6 to 4. The morning's hunt in over and the lucky hunter. with hie load at twp or three ducks. commences his tedi- ous journey out of the marsh. While the less fortunate “sport." with-Inc birdornoneinhisoanoe. necks liq companions. and tell: them bw many he backed down, and what he would have done lithe had only beenln another spot. By-andabye the tired hunter is home again, telling haw! it happened. and withing he could cell his gun and canoe-but the AW 01' 1904 will in all probability timid. same (blunt: a; union: for “the tray as ever. . 1 [ the mambo: More one will drop.- and then only one out of three m.“ drqp where _it can_ be Md. That was hunting some years agq. but the intention of the writer is tn describe it as seen this week. my- light comes and with it the wh'ntlh‘ of wings and the rant at artillery: Tb hunters. who have ahivered all night in their tent: on share. and the greenhorns from the henna. have spent the proceeding hour walking slippery log: and pulling their can. out over them. now in them pmhin‘ over and and through thick rice. now out again on log: more slipper! than a greased pole. while one Welly sink in the mudtothe topeot his long rubber boots. Hunters are all eronnd him. and the birds keep very high. Forty shots will be fired into a flock (1 five 9r six :14 theycirclo gog. Nothinéis talked about: but the regions at agode of that biz-(g, their roast: and feeding grounds. and ~Where the best "shoots" are to be toned. Sane "greenhorn3" spend the night in homo: near by. but Mt at the huteneleepin tentacn some hiendly shore. while the more eager one push their came- into the m our slimy M5 through thick and and rice; and rennin all night In their central to be ready {or battiq, their spirits not the least dampened by the “nut showers. the ocutimnl drixsling rein. end the numerat- moeqnitaee which poke their long bills into the vein and erteriq 41 their hoes. neck: and. hnda.1‘he hunter can hear the imecta' can- tinnal hum. the barking of dogs at (armhousee in the distance. and new and then the low notes of the that three measures of Hiawatha. whin- led by one at his companions station- ed near. In hisehert dream heeeeo large flocks of ducks approaching and (lying lamendashen'ueehis gun to shoot the frightened birds bun!) What as tum barrels of QM drop a Ill-dozen 1! them where they can be easily (and. A "To-dadoot’s" Doscripfiou of the Opening Shoot 1.0“” Inning. On or about the last day of Aug- ust. the brave adventurer, inspired with the anticipat'nn d a morning‘c sport with the wily dunks which in. gunner haunt the naming; districts of our lakes. make: final preparation; for hbe ma! September, Auk may, and cam can be seen Newly wend- Eng mar. :58 1m the standing Sm: The Town miner and chairman of the Board at Works were inatruct- ed to make unnecessary inquiries and report at a meeting to be held thin week. Ala. McWatuIn - "What about building it by day work?" Aid. O'Ricilly â€" "Oh. no. it would cost a about 86000 that may. Let m advance {or tenders." The plans and specifications sub- mitted some weeks ago for east and west .pprouhu with cement tau- dttians and wall: and euth roadway man than included and discussed. Ald.0'Riellyâ€"-"1'he bridge must be rebuilt Kinny don‘t rate us a cent â€"-i_t'3 a work d_ moo-11" . Aid. Kinderâ€"“Pumps {In peo- ple will Me dawn the by-law, and it they do where are we going to get the money!” tings. The Gloik was directed toouli the httentiou (1' Sanitary magenta Dough: to (ho cum Wellington-st. Bridge. ' Ald. O'Rklly pointed out that the rebuilding of the waxy-gt swing bridge would block all vehicu- lar talk for ”thus 1 math. and u Wellington-It. bridge m undo it was ablolutely necessary {or (bun- cil to proceed at once with the oaw. structure or prepare to face a man. but of suit: 9:! @883. kitchen in the Inlement. end mealt- ed that the latter roan be used by L the men as e hitting end game room. ‘ which would leave the upstairs cham- ber available (or a. kitchen. It be- ing eteted that the (Renee were Willing to permit the clause. Aid. mwnum ma authorized to have it carried into eldect. Queer State (1 Affairs. Aid. We: called attention tn the (not that several newer or cellar ventilator: meet with sidewnlk gating: near the Dominion Beak. the rcult helps a dredful Iteneh at l The Cbuncil than adjourned HIT]! THE DUCK HUNTERS PLYLBLI II “Vacs 1“ math. 'd