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We 0! Tomato College of Xus‘c, would like all pupil. who 41min 3; take lessons 1n music to send word to Valentin “soon at convenient Mama 3. [1 firms Tuned sud Repaired â€"36. Our increased attendance last year (the largest in the history of the college) shows that solid work is appreciated. Individual instruction allows pupils to advance as theyare able. Those who are backward receive special attention. . . .Write for cir- culars and specimens of penmanship. Liberal reduction to clubs. Now is the time to decide this question. If you desire a. thorough training in Book- keeping, Shorthand, Typewritin and all sub’ects taught in first-class usiness Co eges, such may be obtained at Pgterboro Business College PRINGLE MGCREA. Pmnsono A Thorough Business Education 9 BRIITOK‘DBés g IT IS REALLY g BEAU]IFUL_ 9 NEVER BEFORE 335573.11... 33531:... 3,196 at... . 3,163 3.13.. 3,178 at. 3,111 at.. . â€"Ladies WinterUndervests, open front silk _trimmings, at 15c. 20c, 25c. 35c, 33.682“ ......... . 31,9213: ........ .. 3.1973t.... .. 3,198“ ............... 3,19§at........ .. CARTER, â€"192 New Mantles and Capes, bought direct from the Manufacturers, Ask â€"Boys’ Overcoats commencing at $1.50, heavy lined. â€"-We have the largest and most untoâ€"date stock of Men’s Furnishings ever shown in Lindsay. â€"Boys’ Two-Piece Suits from 75c to $4. â€"Handsome Double-Fold Tw eed Dress Goods at the {allowing very low prices: 15c,17c, 300, 25c, 30c. 30, 40c. 56c, 750, $1 $150 $2perysrd Honor Gttdncte of Benn-inc Academy A: ‘l_ -2- If your eyes trouble you Consult us, as we are opticans NEW 0008, NEW IIEAS A BACK NUMBER Tfi-WRRGW SWAIN, common. Why not have some when it costs so little more than the â€"WBERE CAN I GETâ€" has such a nice afssorgment of China been shown m Lmdsay as we are now exhibiting. “'erinake a. special feature of our business to have suitable goods in the most, approved Styles. are hard to select in some stores, but not so with us. The success of our business lies in placing before you LINDSAY; To meet requirements at very low prices. 00". at 9s 19- “a. a” '” '5. ‘MAY BE Lssfi A large stock vafine furs was received yiesterday, and willbe on display Satur- ( ay. Messrs. Sutcliffe Sons are paying par- ticular attention to their clothing depart,- ment this tall. and in the clothing rooms down-stairs is shown some of the hand- somest suite ever brought to Lindsay. In boy’s clothing .the display is particularly fine, and the prices here. as in all depart,- ments of the stpretmje the lowest. we muesc creations m cnese read -to-wear oods, and in will indeed be a: tidions ady who cannot be suited in short order. The 290115: only require to be seen to be walking hat. The jacket and cloak room is filled with the latest creations'in‘Chese ready-tO-wear _A._J._ __.I 2‘ *3“ 7-- .V _-_ vâ€"v‘l- v.uunllcuwâ€" l A jaunty little toque has a. soft crown of ‘marine blue and a. s ngled brim. At the left side a. bunch of lue ribbon loops and coque feathers stand against the crown, while under the brim at the back black wings are fastened with rhinestone orna- ments. An effective little bonnet is of black velvet embroidered with jet and steel. simply trimmed at the left side with a smart satin bow and small black tips; a bunch of roses falling gracefully on the heir completes this stylish Frenchpattern. ‘ITAII-:.._ L_‘.. _£ Jon- A , ._W I,“ ......... um. tuna, wuu m again In it charge of the rooms, being ably assisted By L Miss Cherry of Peterboro as trimmer. The Llatter comes very highly recommended, and is evidently a young lady of good j udg- ment and perfect taste. The display was artistically arranged. and presented a very pleasing appearance on entering. Almost every variety offlumage is now utilized, entire birds bir s being noticeably much in favor. Ostrich plumage is extremely r fashionable. On the colcr list for the winter season may be seen the violets, gray and blues. Sequine and tinsel orna- mentation must not be omitted. Many designs in hats, bonnets and toques were? noticedâ€"one especially, a. large picture hat‘ with droop plumes in black. A strikingl hat in grey had a tam crown, the Shirred wires clustered on the edze of the brim, and at the side of the crown stand loops of wide velvet caught with steel ornaments. ..-_..‘_ 11“! _ Yesterday was the opening day of Messrs. Sutcliffe 8:. Sons full display of millinery, jackets and capes, and the firm have every reason to feel gratified at the large attend~ ance of ladies. The room was crowded all afternoon until closing time, and many were the expressions of delight overheard by our reporter, as well as profuse compli~ ments paid Miss Stevens, who is zygainfin nkov-nn A: ole“ -A-.._ .. L â€"The pulpit of St. Andrew’s church on Sunday last was occupied morning and even~ ing by Rev. Thos. Eakins, assistant to Rev. Mr. Patterson of Cook’s church, Toronto, who preached able sermons to large and attentive congregations. â€"-Next Sunday will be “Children’s Day” at the Presbyterian Sabbath school, when the children and their teachers will assemble at 3 o’clock in the church. The service will be of a special character. Parents and friends of the children are invited to be present. R. YOUNG practical roofer and repairer. Residence, 40 East Kent-st., Lindsay. Es- timates furnished on all kinds of galvanized iron work ; roofing and repairing ; slate, tar and gravel work ; metallic shingles ; metal and tile roofing ; metallic ceilings, etc. Flues and chimneys cleaned. All work guaran- teed.â€"30~tf. I. H. Oliver is prepared to take instantanv eous photos under his new skylight as cheap as the cheapest. Studio, 128 Kent-5L, Lindsay, nearly opposite the post office.-â€"34. -â€"Cotton Grain Bags, 2 bushel. seamless, per (1015.81.80. Ask for Special Bag. â€"Very spgcial ngeg-‘qu! Rgd Blgnkgts, -â€"M‘e_n's_ Heavy Egieze Ulster; tweed â€"\Ve have a. very heavy 34 inch Grey Cortan nice round thread at 3c yd. â€"150 Lambskin Red Blankets, colored, with fancy border, to be cleared at 75c a pair. â€"-Men‘s Black Rainproof Coats, $1.50. â€"Ask for our 3 special drives in Men's Underwear at %C. 350. 500. â€"â€"Men's Tweed Pants, wear like iron, 85 Sutclifi’e Sons Fall Opening Men‘s Suits, in single or double breasted, at; $2.90. ex’nmi heavy, mm, with fhhcyrbgfiiéi'; $1.95. lined, storm?) c0113}; muffwfiéék’ecs', V ha? belt and tab. $3.95. Roof Painting and Repairing. Church Notes. Photoraphs. “ ,7 _. -_rrv.’.\,u u, eul- l‘e L. Iordan and Dr. Porter,brother of the groom. At the conclusion of the int 'esting ceremony all repaired to the handso ely decorated din- ing-room, where a. ri wedding repast was partaken of. The esents were numerous, costly and handsome V the bride being very popnlnr among a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Porter left on the Evenigr'g train for a short trip among the Thousand Islands, follow- ‘ ged by the best wishes of numerous friends {or ‘ future happiness and prosperity, in which THE wATCHMAX joins. -A very pretty home wédding took place at the re51dence. of Mr. and M‘ . John Iordan, West Ops. yesterday at threetfg’clock, being lthe marriage of their youngest d ubhter Addie :ta Mr. lohn L. Porter of Manvers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. ‘5. McCauley ot Oakwood, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The bride looked very pretty in a gown of cream satin suitably trim- med, and carried a handsome boquet of bridal roses. She was assisted by ? Miss Hogg of Oalrwood and Miss Maggie Sinclair of j Cambray. The little Misses Lillian and Pearl Jordan, nieces of the bride, acted as maids of honor. The groom was supported _by Mr. N. T T-_J-_ -_.i “,, n . - . â€".~ u“. avg-Mun»: \Jl “LI. T. C. Moynes, Kent-st. west, when his daughter Christina was united in marriage to Mr. J. J. Daniel, Rev. Thos. Manning, B.A., officiating. The bride was becomingly attired in cream silk, with chffion and silk lace trim- ming, and was attended by Miss L. Staples, who wore a handsome gown of cream creponne trimmed with silk lace. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. C. Daniel. Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. At the conclusion of the inter- esting ceremony all sat down to a sumptuous wedding supper. The bride was the recipient of numerous han ome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel took ‘ the evening train for Rochester, followed the well-wishes of a host of friends {or future‘x happiness, in which Tm: WATCHMAN heartil)\ioins. â€"Yesterdry afternoon Mr. Thomas Free, the well known representative of Fox’s brick and tile works, was united in marriage at Campbellford to Miss Della Sanderson. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s parents at four o’clock by the Rev, iJohn Moore of Rylestone. Miss Sarah Arnold assisted the bridesmaid, while the groom was supported by Mr. John Ivey. A wedding supper followed the interesting event. The bride was the recipient of quite a. number of l handsome presents from personal friends. Mr. Free 15 to; be congratulated on the selection made. The young lady has recently been teaching school in Seymour township, and is quite accomplished. The happy couple have the best wishes of many friends. -â€"A quiet but pretty home wedding took place on the 15th inst. at the residence of Mr. up I] t" A ‘â€" â€"â€"Un Thursday morning. at eight o’clock, Mr. I. J. Bemrose, merchant of Bradford, and Miss Vina L. Earle of Lindsay, were unit- ed in marriage at the Cambridge-st. Methodist church, Rev. T. Manning, assisted by Rev. M. P. Talling of London, Ont., performing the ceremony. Miss Jessie Staplesiof Lindsay acted as bridesmaid, and Miss Beatrice Thompson of Bradford as maid of honor. The groom was assisted by Dr. L. W. Camp- bell, Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Bemroseieft on the 9.15 train for a. week’s sojourn on the M uskoka lakes, followed by the best wishes of numerous friends. S. S. A. railway. The bride received many valuabk presents. A reception was tendered. after which Mr. and Mrs. Charlesworth left on a. trip to California. â€"â€"9n :l‘hgrsday morning. at eight o’clock, ‘. â€"On Sept. Ist, at St. Peter’s Cathedral, Marquette, Michigan, Miss Katie McIntee, formerly of Lindsay, was mamed 10 Mr. R. Charlesworth, a prominent engineer on the D. nnn. -. . â€"Yesterday (Sunday) at the camp was a quiet day with the men, although there were anumber of visitors from the city. In the morning, church parade took place, as is usual in camp. On the camp-grounds the difi‘erent Protestant denominations were lined up in a square, in command of Col. Montizambert, commandant. Brigade-Major Cartwright, Major Biggar, and Major Galloway were also present. The difi'erent battalions were under their own commanding officers. Rev. Mr. Macmillan of Lindsay, chaplain of the 45th battalion, was the preacher. He took for his text I. Cor., xvi., 13: “Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, bestrong.” The speaker said that war was hard work, and drill was also hard. Training and self-cul- ture were also necessary to make a good soldier. There Was a difference between light-hearted ness and light-headedness. Strength of charac- ter wm the main point, and the great criterion of his strength was self control, etc., manifest- : ed by many great men. Blustering manifesta- tions were not commendable. The man 1should have self~control under all circum- 1stances. The truest and best example of this self-control and the source and means of his graCe in man, was the Captain of our Salva- tion, Jesus Christ. The address was aptly illustrated. and deep attention was paid to it throughout. A soldier’s life was very inter- estinglv deptctcd. The 45th and 46th butts. - ion bands were in attendance. “Onward Cllristsan Soldiers.” “What a friend we have in fesus,” and “Yield not to Temptation,” were sung. -â€"The handsmen ot the 45th pride them- selves on the fact that they form the finest musical: organization in camp. They have every confidence in Bandmaster Bates, who in turn knows the quality of men under him. Their claim to superiority is not an idle boast. â€"-Nearly all the sabaltems connected with the 45th are in camp for the first time. Though youthful they are enthusiastic, and Col. Hughes is to be complimented for having such an energetic staff. Next year he hopes to have all the vacancies in the staff filled up. â€"Mr. R. Meek and party from the local union of Christian Endeavohrers conducted service in the lines of the 45th battalion last night. After the service the officers served retreshments. The Endeavourers are always very welcome-in Col. Sam Hughes’ line. â€"-The 4 5th Battalion could have enlisted 200 more men if the government had allowed it. The regiment came to camp up to strength. Col. Hughes organized the whole afiair during the last two weeks, upon his return from the 01d country. â€"Col. Montizambert, commandant, is very much pleaSPd With the orderly and soldierly way m which themarching-in regiments took to their tents. He considers that everytling looks very favorable for a. successful camp. â€"-The 45th Battalion is now strictly of Vic- :ona ccunty. Formerly it also took in West Durham, but the 46th Battalion now takes that section. Col. 1. Hughes has command of the 46th; â€"Rev. Mr. Macmillan of Lindsay, chap- lain of the 45th Battalion, is about the tallest man in camp, and should have a unifarm. -â€"The 45th Battalion did great shooting: at the butts. Some of the men were in close proximxty to the “possible.” 'I he 45th Battalion at Kingston. [Kingston News.] â€"â€"The caterer for the officers of the 45th Battalion has a. baby carriage with him. The boys think it a great curasity in camp. Fifteen Months for $1.50. Tm: WATCHMAN (75¢ a year) and the chkly Globe ($1 per annum) from now until Ian. Ist, 1898, for $1.50. just think of itâ€" two first class papers for fifteen months for only $t.50. Subscribe at one: and get the full benefit of the offer. Wedding Bells. » presents. Mr. and evening train for the well-wishes of a yhappmess, in which THE WATCHMAN; LINDSAY. THURSDAYI SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1897 r -â€"-Mariposa and Ops council proceedin are unavoidablg crowded out this w The members 0 the latter council passed a resolution making to-morrow (Fridasz) a public holids throughout the town ip, schools inclu ed. Teachers shouldbearm mind that it will be necessary to appl to Mr. Keith for tickets for school childref: at reduced rates (five cents) otherwise ten cents will be charged at the gates. ‘ if -~Mr. F. A. Robinson is in town for a few days vacation, having just returned from a year’s service as missionary in the West Fort William district. He speaks very highly of the treatment received from those amongst whom he labored, mainly Scotch farmers; he had a very large territory to cover, and sup- plied satisfactorily a field which had never be- fore been worked in winter. He has many‘ stories of pioneer life which from some sources would seem incredible. While he has abundant faith in the developcment of the West, he f states that the reports frequently given by the city papers in reference to the western gold- fields are very misleading, and are quite amus- ing to those who are on the spot ...... We ; take the following reference to M r. Robinson's : work from the West Fort William Daily journal of Sept. 11: "There are few people _ who know him who will not regret to hear ' that Rev. F. A. Robinson of West Fort is about to relinquish his labors in this district. Mr. Robinson leaves on Tuesday morning ‘ next for Toronto, where he will resume his studies in the Presbyterian Theological Insti- tute. During his residence in West Fort he has endeared himself not only to his own little congregation, but with everyone with whom he came in contact. This young minister has had a most difficult field to cover. For many . months he has preached never less than {our times each Sunday. He has been tireless, and immensely courageous in his vocation. . The Iournal joins with many of its readers in ‘condoling with the West Fort people of all denominations on the loss of such a sterling and faithful preacher as F. A. Robinson. The little Presbyterian church of West Fort held the biggest audience in its history last night, when a complimentary benefit concert took place. People of all creeds from Port Arthur, East Fort William and surrounding districts Were present. Rev. Mr. Murray of Port Arthur was in the chair. In his opening ad- dress he referred in feeling terms to the ap- proaching departure of Pastor Robinson. He eulogized the excellent traits and capabilities of ‘the young preacher, and his glowing remarks ‘ were loudly applauded”. . . . . . Mr. Robinson intends leaving on Monday of next week for London,where he intends to enter the Western university {or the coming term, after which it is probable he will accept a pressing invitation to return for a time to labor again in the T Superior Presbytery. at the completion of which he will likely finish his education in Winnipeg. F74" (D ID UVl U) $.2an â€"Orillia Packet. Mr. Ebenezer Brown took his family to Lindsayâ€"where the Grand Trunk has established his headquarterâ€"on Thursday last. They carry with them the good wishes of all who know them. Miss Brown has been organist for the Presbyterian Bible class, who valued her services in that capacity very highly. 1 â€"Dr. F. J. Bradri of Omemee has decided to remove to PeterbOro. and will locate at 305 Stewart-st. During: his residence in Omcmee the doctor has been very successfull in his profession and enjoyed an excellent practice in the village and surrounding country,where his loss will be much felt professionaly and socially. He will be succeeded by Dr. 3 Stewart Cameron of Kingston. a clever young practitioner,who comes to Omemee very highly recommended, and will no doubt not only succeed in holding the large practice enjoyed by his predecessor, but will considerably extend it. -â€"Mr. C. Hopkins of Albert College, Belle- ville. who has been spending his vacation With his parents at Bury’s Green, was in town Saturday on his return to college. He was the Winner of a general proficiency scholar- ship at the closing examinatton last term. wâ€"The Rev. Dr. Grant was seized \tith a faimness while reading the first lesson in the ()rillia Presbyterian church on Sunday morn- ing, and had to be carried into the manse. His many Lindsay friends will be pleased to learn that he has tully recovered. -â€"Mrs. W'm. Vallance, Miss Sophie Val- lance and Master Murray Vallance, of Hamil- ton. were in town last week the guests of Mrs. Vallance’s sister, Mrs. R. B. Allan, William- st. north. â€"-Mr. George Lyons, who for the past three weeks has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, of the the north ward, returned to his home in Chicago on Tuesday. â€"Rev. John Macmillan of Mount Forest is at present the quest of his son, Rev. J. W. Macmillan, Mill.st., with whom it is probable he will make his home in future. He is in feeble health. â€"Mrs. Alex. Clark of Ops, has returned from Fenelon Falls, where she was in atten- dance at the bedside of her father, Mr. John Irwin. whc died last week. â€"â€"The Misses Calder of Beaverton were the guest of Miss Graham of Victoria Road last week. â€"-Mr.: Wm. Shields, brakesman on Con- ductor Rundle’s train, who accompained by Mrs. thelds, spent a month with friends in Chicago, returned home Saturday. â€"~Kingston Newsâ€"Mrs. Sam Hughes and daughter arrived Thursday night from Lindsay and are the guests of Mrs. W. S. Hughes. Alwington. â€"â€"Mrs. R. Ciarke and her daughter Maud, and Mrs. L. Bartlett of Chicago, were in town hst week, the guest of D. Clarke, Bay-st. â€"-Mr. Frank Mallctt, of Park. Blackwell 8: Co., Toronto, is spending his vacation in town and at Sturgeon Point. ,__ -._..... u. u“. cam. quu ICII this week fé§iBaden, Ont., to assume charge of millinery rooms. â€"Mrs. T.J. Mahoncy of London, Ont., accompanied by her two children, is the guest of Mrs. I. Begley, Russell-st. â€"Mrs.]. Davey of Salem, spent 0f days in town last week, the gues A. Foster, north ward. ton :lrethe gué'sts of Mrs. ward. , ..â€"- “Va" uuu yum UthIBIB ihuu 38110 50 this ‘ office. or ring up telephone No. 97.] â€"Miss Minnie Leddy of Buffalo is visiting friends in town fora short while. â€"Miss Ida, Campbell of Cameron is attend- ing the Lindsay Collegiate. â€"Miss Lena Shannon, town, is visitingi friends in Peterboro. 1 .sbfiss Jennie Fee of Lindsay ls Visitil‘lg‘1 friends in Manvers- ‘ [Tun WATCHIAN invites its readers to and in any itsma o! a persona nature {or this column. If you hwe any friends stopping with you or relatives absent jot down the particulars and send In this M _Sylvia Milk: of the east ward left . Rain and dggghter of Yelver‘ 1.-- PERSONAL. pent a couple guest of Mrs. 1. Fee, east SALE REGISTER. SATURDAY, SEPT. 251‘Hâ€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, sale of farm stock consisting 0! horses, cattle, sheep and pigs, the property of Mr. Alex McDonald, lot 2 con. 9. Mariposa. Sale at one o’clock. The farm is also for sale or to rent. ‘ THURSDAY, SEPT. 3OTH.â€"-By Elias Bowes, ‘ auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and‘ implements, belonging to the estate of the late Tyler Gamsby, lot 23. con. 1', Ops. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve, as the estate must be wound up. Tucson. OCT. yrsâ€"By Elias Bowes, one: tioneer. credit sale of firm stock, imple- ment; and house hold turyiture, the , ___.._-A-. -131» v I‘. a u be in October and the others will follow at intervals of about a month. As :1 result of considerable labor the Colle- giate Institute Athletic Association and Liter- ary Society are enabled to make a preliminary announcement regarding their lecture course. It is prop0sed to have a series of six lectures this fall and winter on various subjects to be given by representatives of the various univer- sities in Ontario and by distinguished public men. Prof. W. H. Fraser, of the University of Toronto, will lecture in January next on Michael Angelo, the lecture to be illustrated with views. Rev. H. Symons, M.A.. Peter-1 boro, will lecture later on Dante. Arrange- ments are being pushed to secure the others. and a fuller announcement regarding them may be expected soon. ‘The opening lecture is to â€"-The literary socicty held their first meet- ing Monday evening last, and it gave favorable indications as to the successful issue of the future series of meetings. Mr. Cameron, pre- sident, delivered an opening address. bespeak- 1 ing his interest in the society and soliciting the co-operation of the other members. This was followed by a recitation from Miss O’Connor, rendered in a pleasing and expressive style. Then the honorary president, Mr. Broderick, gave a brief address, consisting of kind words of encouragement and advice. Then followed l short speeches by the several other officers. Lastly, was a reading by Mr. A. Campbell, delivered in a humorous style. which was well received. The meeting adjourned to meet again next Friday night. The Collegiate lnsti’ute Lecture Course In order to make the public library more serviceable to its patrons and to place its vol- 1umes more completely at their disposal. the ‘ board of management have decided to compile a catalomle. to insert a wicket between ‘the reading room and the library, and to put in a. supply of new books. The board desire that all books be retured at once, and they hope to be able to re-open the library about Oct. 2nd, ; but this will depend on the way in which the books are returned. No books will be issued this week or next, unless further announcement is made. Any suggestions as to improvements will be welcomed by the board. 7 ,,_.-_-,' u-y property of Mr. James Welsh, lot 5, con. 7, Mariposa. Sale at one o’clock sharp, and without reserve, as Mr. Welsh ismov- ing from the district . â€"â€"The evening educational classes will be started very soon and any wishing to enter had better do so at once. The: following subjects will probably be taught, namely : Book-keep- ing, writing, shorthand and English. â€"Remember the men’s meeting Sunday at 4.15 p.m. All men welcome. -A member’s reception will be held Thurs- day evening, Sept. 30th, from S 10 10. All members of the association are requested to keep this night for the reception. Mr. R. G. Haight, Gelert, says for all the remedies for coughs and colds there is nothing to touch Perrin’s Pine Tar Cordial. It strikes the right spot. PERRIN'S NEW DRUG STORE, Lindsay Place your order now for {all and winter with R. mexs Co., for the best Stove, Nut and Egg Coal in the market. Also for Dry Hardwood, Long and Short.â€"Telephone 26.â€"â€"35-tt. ._ v- \- -.IvuI-u v. IIV‘I-“u is was held in the council chamber on Mondav evening. Present : Chairman Q Geo. W. Mills and Messrs. Joseph Maunder, J 08. Staples and Time. Brady. The chairman explained that the meeting was called for the special purpose of ; considering the Kent-st. sewer, thew complaint re cellar in the Hamilton block. Communications were read from James Hamilton re cellar in J. G. 1 . Edwards Co.’s store, asking for an t extension of time in which to perform the work. as he had already been at 3 considerable expense improving the store. â€". Referred to north ward committee. Also from Captain Geo. Crandell and Wm. McDonnell. drawing attention to ' the nusiance at the outlet of the Kentost. sewer on Lindsay-sh, and suggesting that a pipe be so placed as to carry the offensive matter out into deep water.- Referred to the town council. Sanitary Inspector Douglas submitted a report dealing with the above matters. and ask- ing what class of flooring the board had decided to recommend for cellars. The report also contained the names of parties who had closets and sinks connected with the Kent-st. sewer. which was contrary to town by-law 414. The by-law was then read and discussed at some length. Health Officer Staples moved a motion authorizing the sanitary inspector to enforce the by-law. Mr. Brady seconded the motion with a View to having the town adopt a proper system of sewerage. at the same time he thought it was better to utilize the present sewer for this - Durpose than to adopt privy pits. Mr. Mills stated that the council treated every recommendation from the board with contempt. In the spring - they had started out with a determination to enforce the act. but so far nothing had been done. If a man desired to accom- plish anything with the council he would i have to start with his infancy and would reach the alloted span of man before he secured anything. M. H. 0. McAlpine pointed out that they were on unpopular ground, as the citizens did not want the by-law enforced. If his recommendations had been carried out they would not be in that position, as the introduction of flush tanks would remove the cause of com- plaint The motion to enforce the by- 1 law was then carried. The sanitary inspector’s report was then read clause by clause and Mr. Hamilton’s case was referred to the north ward committee. ] while the M.H.O. stated he would frrnish a report on floors for cellars at next meeting ...... The medical health officer reported two cases of typhoid fever and one of measels. but no diphtheria or scarlet fever. Board adjourned. v1 A spegi‘al {nesting of tbs; board of health Model School Notes The Public Library. Still Heads the List Y. M.C.A. Notes. BOARD OF HEALTH, Coal l Coal I TRUNKS and VALISES. Boot at $1.90 and $2.00 Kip Boot $2.75. Fall Boots and Shoes Our Millinery Opening will take place on Thursday. Friday} Saturday, 23rd, 24th and 25th, when we will Show a beautiful 5:ch New Fall Millinery specially selected by our Miss Kerr, vclioagazql charge of our Millinery rooms. All are most cordially mite: inspect our choice selection of Hats, Bonnets. Feathers, Flor- Lace, :Ribbons, etc. We have made large purchases of Ladics’ Mantles and lackes. specially selected fo r this fall’s trade. The styles are riéhtmc' Our Clothing Department is filled with an entirely new stockei: for Men, Boy’s or Children, and the prices the lowest in Lindsay good clothing. Special attention given to Boy’s School Suits. R fail to see our Clothing before purchasing. class goods ever shown in Lindsay. We are now recognizedas; Great Bargain Givers in Lindsay and our prices on evcrv 13mm 1 are lower than ever before. Special attention has been giver“ .lwfl Dress Goods Department. We are now ready with a most 232;): and select stock of Dress Goods, all the newest and best $25511 all the Linings and Trimmings, including Braids, Gimps,e: NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THEM. u " "" "3'" fl” . . .. . .prices are right. . . . shortening days and :32. .v'tl“ " Got football youth h::;{c 1-: ‘ mach of autumn. ‘ .-A lady's‘ fawn (‘4)202‘03“ ‘ Valentin and Lindmy 4,11 '2 in: Finder will confer a fwd? I, e at Blackwell‘s storc.â€":)‘~=_. not the pass“ «aid the all} dear to school 503K on (ii ; Y8. If he had i: to say my: fidoubpless remark. “ “ MILLINERY OPENING lur Millinery opening will take place on Thursday. Friday. aturday, 23rd, 24th and 25th, when we will sh0w a beautiful slqcfi. ew Fall Millinery specially selected py our Miss Kerr. who 3531? mrm: n? m... na:11:_-,, Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies’ Mantles have been receiving and placing into st0ck for 1 . . . . . .purchases of .;ooo. Opposite the Post Office. Allfleadyforfullm Specials for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, mam KERR 8c go: â€"-La,dies Wool and Cashmere Hose 2 25c a pair. â€"Ladnies’ Shirt Waists clearing at 50c. EXHIBITION m ~Blmk Dress Goods at 25, 35,40, 500. -â€"Heavy Fall Dress Goods, 40 in. wide, 18¢ a ard. â€"Dress attems, no two alike. New, Stylish and very oboice; prices the lowest. r, uuuus, munnery, Ladies’ Mantles and .1qu \ x Men’s. Roy’s and Children’s Clothing. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Underwear. Hosiery OUR SPECIALTY : PRIESTLEY'S BLADK DRESS MODS OUR MOTTO zâ€"GOOd Goods SOUS OF THE PRICES. R. B. ALLAN 00., “NEW LADIES’ MAN TLES. Invite all visitors who will attend the Fair amine our new and select stock of Gr’npral ROBERT NEILL, . NEILL, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY RAY CO.’S OLD STAND ...CLOTHING SKERR <9: and "Gloves, etc... etc :, Cash, Small Profits. One Price to E1 'FROM‘ and 3113' are very good ‘31“ A Woman’s Split Boot 80°. M1? A Woman’s Buff Boot SL09- 3} '75:. A Mi-su’ Split Boot 60c. 60c. 40°. W“ of A Mines’ Buff Boot $1.60 m A Misses Pebble Boot 90c. 5L - "WI”. Inc 1: proved t n‘ . new ever incrodum-d “8t cmwd gathered heCms and took full Mk. and it was only the directors 1! Cleared for the best f ”an in Lindsay. The Your Clydesda‘ in .Sdo so before $3 '13:: contest wi Rhy mem Onr Women’s strong Lace I300!is in - ‘ ._ h I-- .h75c a pf 60c a yard. e‘ Mum â€"-Ladies’ New Stylish )Iantles a: 83 and S4; upecial at $5, $850 and --Ludies‘ Coon and Astrachan lick: the best in the trade. -â€"Men's Wear Heavy Ulster 0"qu extra special at $6..50 â€"Underclothingâ€"the very bat {an least money. ~New Hats and Caps. â€"â€"Grain Bags $1.75 per dozen. SOIE OF THE PRICES The Great Shoe Man. the past month $332 and ex. r 'wmatsxgned‘ ax 'Wdfim‘uction hut “in Wood duck K {P00 11‘s s2 E’mmisfali, n x Harris~K10ndike party. “'1 for the gold fields via ii-t‘ '5 ago. has had hard 3 from Edmonton says i “it struck on a rack Ind broke up. \\'. 1‘; W 110 hxs pas: inthe city hOGpiu‘d to go He was about 35. am mltamily. W. Bingham. hardwar" me his been appointed agent lettem made by the Eu We; 00. of New York. ”Immeued on copper. :1: ‘Wsers Will please boar E! I! changes of advertiseuwnt- “Iis oflice by Turn.“- over: N or Lbechanze cannot be he following week. This :31 uIldherecl to. ' ““‘u‘ub' pretty and no: he“ Once placed on a w firm as the rock of “be seen on Mr. Bing -_ In a {en-days he “ “4 “me {an over his store doc “M 18 inches deep. “he at going to be :1 h , » §ection this fall fr whole of the stock of L. 08:): Ring of Buggies, Carriages. D ', Waggons, Carts, Sieighs. 1 fie" are not offered a: sacri ‘. The Rigs of Mr. O‘Ccnné are noted for the prime cu matefials used in their man as we}! as for the excelien wkmanship. This is a rare ch are bargains. Make a ncte I] an early visit to 0’0ch - "veal sports report :1 “3 “m0“, complotch' <3 “'0' haunts. be {m- but htE'Rllme birds have pu! “a burgeon Point. W} LITTLE LOCAL LINES :‘s‘kofihe Central fair drawing match on the mmfiwd it. proved th¢ E.“ â€".,4 ever introduced FORGED SALE. Exceptional vai Europe, China, -â€"Ladies‘ Curl C1011 trimming in bis; $5.00. â€"Ladies' Fine Cove all new shades. 3 â€"Ladies' Fur line $15.00, $20.00 and â€"Gir1~;‘ Shaped Bet and brown, at $1 CIVL‘I‘I ISQHK‘Y‘K < Franny own! like cannot h:- 1 eek. This :ul ke party. whi ields via 15an had hard 11; man says :11: n a rock 5 up. “1 Pa WH MAN‘