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Hopkins also wrote that the Umber- one: ind not yet received notice ”any funds had been provided to . the water mains. If there had he would be glad to know it, and 59!: extensions were to be made.â€" “ able. “to and that the commissioners had "9d aatisfactoxy the town’s offer to .the thumb drinking fun!» Mn WM! "99 of cost. I. A. Lang and W. Pym asked W3!“ O that there for the deveh S of the fruit e is 0313 a b as to M. 59mg initial ! buds will), “mg arm's crq End th'B m l den'eloping ring again an limbs are not. Inplad his piece in the chair. nutter: of importance were dealt , The contract for the William and dz‘fi‘aioping s. sewers was let to Mr. Piikie; V an: between the town and the hone Co. for a. new fire alarm ntified eni an order given to commissioners to expend my to $1930 in extending the mains ’mnnery. Rider Kitchener’u and the Rethbnn mill. LXTT ERS. tor Hartnett wrote again about of $150 and $85 for extre work by drains and rock. The engineer ”1110‘ are not 1.. En? bruken 111" 'Pd and â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€"â€".â€" ra Goats Need. auction of a. Production at 0 that m1 01’ the demo, 30f the m TIP. SS to B provision “1 DaVe 3. ul and 389 Punch "DMD; ,0 get] leaves add“ "1"- 3. A. Lang and W. Pym asked '30 cost of the Iron trap door: put he granoiithic in front of their pro- ‘be aWeed over 10 years, the lame “ 0f the walk itself. LCmndelL-‘That is only reasonable I Jackeon~WelI, is will make an task for the clerk to keep the 008'! Moore and the walk separate. That 3 trouble: otherwise the people in {humid be taxed for their share of Led to Contractor McKnight. were claims of $87.50 by the sud $35 by the engineer. The amounted to $55 on all, so that of $67.50 must stand against In. If Bldermen had been well they would not have granted 1 lion without providing that all Marge: should be pa. d by the con- I The engineer should have told Bthst these claims would stand lthetown. As it is, the solicitor ht compromise should be “ranged. the engineer sud inspector insisted trot Hopkins wrote about fees 0 0mm engineer during the area. mended allowing $25. 98 of the The contractor asked that the 01:70 for his 14 days over-time ml on these china alumâ€"Fix» 72000 Feet of New Mains Will Be Put Down. so Monday was a holiday, the mating of council was held on evening. The mayor did not fxom the Point and Ald. Touch- (IL WILL HAVE flEEXTENSIONS MADE 5E8 AWAY BUWN will pay you, if you intend ErWing, to examine our “[16 0f Toronto, offered to provide specificaclons for the proposed fire alarm systemâ€"Town Property. Chas. Creuwell complained about the condition of a ditch In front of his place on Cambridge-st. near the railway.â€" Board of Work: with power. John Timmine asked to be relieved of his poll tax because he is a property owner.â€"-F1nence. Wm. Scott of the Bell Telephone Co. asked that an agreement for an alarm eyetem forwarded to the local manager for ratification by council be dealt with accordingly. Two extra boxes. one at Flavelle’e mill and the other at the court house. would cost $235. Mr. J. R. McNolllie, clerk of Victoria county, wrote that Worden Ellis wished to have him slum box not: the county buildings and the county would put, for It. Msyor Teetzei of Hamilton wrote then the annual meeting of the Munitzipel Associetion of Ontario will meet in Lon- don on Sept. 11 and 12. It was delired that representatives nhonid be lent. Engineer Ashridge said that Contractor Hartnell had not encountered any unusual number of obstructions while making his sewer. Lack of men caused the over- time.~â€"â€"Finauce. J. D. Varooe had heard the town we; going to sink an arteeien well and asked to be given the contract. Since council did not know of any such intention the letter was fyled. B. Bryane declared that he has had no dog since the last hunt and wanted his “dog taken off the liste."â€"â€"Finance. Contractor Bogue asked again that the town pay him for the granolithic steps put in front of certain shops. He had nothing to do with the property owners. BOARD or worms 0. '1‘. Hadder explained that in 1898 his house on Durham-en. ass: nau Dueu assessed In his wife’s name for $25). Next yes: it had been usessed to him for $500 and now he is asked to psy taxes on Ald. Camdenâ€"Then should be “tended by somebody. I was one of the delegetel In: time and the discussions were very profitable. Ald. Camdenâ€"Yes we have. just on well as other tom. â€"Flmnce with power. Ald. Grahamâ€"I don’t know that we have anything that needs discussing. VVunâ€"â€"'- - , The clerk acknowledged $38 weighing fees, 812.39 and $10 rent 3f ball during UUluuusuu"... . The clerk acknowledged the receipt of $38 weighing fees, $12.39 market tolls, and $10 rent of hall during August, The Board of Works, Town Property and Finance committees reported. The >381 ~wa W for tho pullout o‘ I ‘ '3 , I 1 s : ~ A “Fri u ‘ ‘ M EB r0 3; f. ‘ . e offering every line‘ we have at gregtly reduced price; We are apt offering X9}! bgrggifinsA in â€"-â€"30 pair Dongola Oxfords,regular $1.25, on sale for 90¢. â€"Women’s Box Calf Shoe, regular $1.25, on sale $1.00 â€"-Women’s Dongola Butt. or Bal. Vici Kid, regular $1.40, on sale LI 5 -â€"-Women’s Kid Slippers clearing at 7 5c. _ V._v v----l|l6 VIVIJ ll." 11' lluVV Us ”a” I UUUUU ”PIIU Do " C ("C "UL UllCllllg yUU Udl gaula bankrupt stock, goods that have been on the shelf for years, but we are offering you MONEY BARGAINS SAngNG ON NEW AND UP- TO DATE SHOES. WOMEN’S FOOTWERR “LAWS at. out had been Aid. Jacksonâ€" the question of street lighting ought to be sanded soon. Is the committee likely to report: soon? -When the Belleville contingent went to Africa, Mrs. Fred. Lingham presented then). with a flag andpromâ€" ised the man who raised it on Pre- toria jail a gold watch. Corp. G. G. Hulme, l). 00., late Lieutenant of the 15th Regiment, wins the watch. -â€"Miss Mary Miller nd her sister. daughters of John Miller, Fisher- man's Island, Toronto; Miss Scho- field and two other‘young ladies were in swimming in the cut betâ€" ween 4 and 5 o'clock. They started to swim to the opposite side, but be- fore the trip was completed Miss Mary Miller sank. Her companions were greatly frightened and returned to the shore. Stein and his little sister were on shore fishing. The iyoung man noticed Miss Miller’s iplight and determined to go to her i assistance. Waiting only long enough to pull of his boots he. start- Eed to swim to the spot where [the girl had sunk. Meanwhile ’l‘er-‘j OllCt’ l-Iol'ai) 95 DeGrassiâ€"st. was rowing in am: same direction. He ihad b‘er. out in his boat with his wife and family and all were fishing. Miss Miller had sunk twice and and when she came up for the last time Holland managed to lodge in her hair the hook at the end of his fish line. He drew her towards the boat, but the hook broke. He then caught her by the hair. While this was going on Stein was swimming towards them. Hehad come within a. few feet of the best when those in the craft saw that he was in distress. Holland called to him to seize an oar, but ”he. a v. Inn-av. awn-nu. l l Steindid not hear him. He was evi- dently attacked by cramps, as he went quickly to the bottom. The work of rescuing Miss Miller, who was unconscious, required all the to poor Stein. He was not seen attention of Holland and his party and no helping hand could be given again. Miss Miller was taken to the liouse near by, and medical aid sum- moned and after a good deal of hard work she was restored to conscious- ness. 1 â€"Lockmnster Walker of Bobcaygeon is accustomed to fishing up strange things from about his lock gates, but he was a trifle taken off his feet on Wednesday eveningof last week when he brought up the body of a. man. When the Sunbeam was passâ€" ing through he found that one of the lower gates did not close against the wall as it should, and after the boat ‘had gone away he took a long pole, he, had for the purpose, and feeling ibrought up the body of old John ‘Hall, or China John, as he was sometimes known. The old man had his hands clasped, and had appar- ently made no effort to save himâ€" self. Later Mr. Walker found his |cane on the north side of the lock ‘near the wall, and it was evident that he had stumbled on the wall. and fallen in. Exactly when it oc- ,curred is doubtful, He .was certain- 60 per cent. of the cost of granolithic on PeeLat. and ratifying 3n agreement for on “Iarm system wi’h the Bell Teléphone Co... were read " run times. Yea we are prepared to do so at an early date. Rival Herb Tablets restores, stren- gthens and builds up from the first dose, contin uing to cure until per- fect health is established. These tab. lets are composed entirely of simple forms of vegetable life, gathered in season by expert hands, properly dried and powdered and then com- pressed together by the addition of a little gum arabic in the form of small choco late-coated tablets. The most stubborn diseases invariably yield to their searching influence. Rival Herb Tablets are sold under a positive guarantee that they will cure. 200 days treatment will be mailed to any address for $1.00, and your money back if it fails to cure. Agents wanted in Victoria Co. Good pay. Address all letters to O. J. B. Yearsley, Little Britain. Ont., General Agents-3642. J: ESOLUTIONS Jackson â€"â€" ' mdell â€"â€"Thab the clerk notify the v commission that council has provides 81000 with which to extemi the mains 50. . ..- to Bael’a bennery, 500 feet: to Rider 5 A Kl'chener’s factory and also to the Ram- 5! mill. Council adjourned till Monday night when it in huped to receive the com mlcuee'n report. and txcrction. By conferring strength pUru and simple upon the organs at, fault, Rival Herb Tablets gently stim- ulate every tissue to perform its own particular work and thus strikes at the root of the majority of diseases With which humanity is afflicted. A sure cure for all derangements of the digestive organs, torpidity of the liver, constipation, weakened action of the kidneys or skin defective and impure blood supply, loss of nervous energy, and all diseases dependent up on Inabnutrition, deranged secretion Found at Las: District Notes LOOII AT A FEW OF THESE : â€"-Misses’ Fine Dongola lioot, $1.25 â€"Misses’ Fine Dongola Oxfords, regular $I 40, on sale for $1.10 â€"â€"Misse:’ Oil Pebble Boot. solid make, a fine schr ()1 boot, regular price $1 -5, clearing at 75c. THE WAICHM'AN-WARDER: LINDSAY. ONT; MISSES’ FOOTWEHR HAW -â€"â€"Boy’s Fine Dongola Bal, Vesting lap, sell regularly at $1.75, clear- ing at 3!.35 â€"â€"Boy’s Fine Buff Bal., rivited sole solid leather, regular price $1.65, clearing at $1.25 -â€"Boy’s Heavy Oil Grain Boot, rivited and pegged sole. solid all through, reg. $1 50, now $1.15 BOY’S FOOTWEHR Standard of Cavalry Horses. The United States standard cavâ€" alry horse, says an American corres- pondent is an animal standing 15.1 ‘ to 16 hands, with short back, good - ‘-~m bone. tendons and feet. The head of medium size, the neck rising from oblique shoulders and the carriage animated and graceful. Buck knees, or calf-knead animals are rejected, the former conformation indicating weakness and the latter being indiâ€" cative of stiff, ungraceful action. The more hreedy the appearance and the higher the finish the more acceptable to the service. â€"Duncan McCallum of 7th con. of Eldon died on Sabbath, 26th, at the age of 72 years. Deceased was born on the Island of Islay, Scotland, and came to Canada with parents when he was only two years old.He learn- ed the blacksmithing with the late Alex. Stuart, Woodville: afterwards he. duilt a shop on the 7th con. near Grass Hill station, where he followed the trade for a While. then he retired to the. homestead farm where he lived till his death. He was a Presbyterâ€" ian and a staunch Conservative. He was well liked by all who knew him He leaves a widow and sons and daughters to mourn his loss. __, 0---, “a.“ ’four persons are of the opinion that rthey saw him early on Wednesday; morning. He was about 70 years ofi age, and had been in this neigthr- hood for the past forty years, work- ing among the farmers. He came; originally from England, and is not! known to have any relations. The; body was taken in charge by the} Chief of Police, who had it decently? buried on Thursday.â€"Independent. â€"-La.st week Mr. A. Carmichael who lives just outside Wood ville, drew in one day with one team‘ twenty loads of peas and stacked, they.» Next afternoon from 1 to 7! l l l I 1 l p. In. Mr. Alex. McLeod with two Leann: drew 21 loads and stacked them. One man pitched these in the field. In thinning fruit it, is a good way to do some pruning at the same time. Often one can get rid of a dozen specimens not needed by cut- ting off a twig, and the tree will he benefited, as well as the crop. We have never known a season that so much thinning was needed as this. --Farm Journ a} .A Latest Table Decoration} The newest thing;r in dinner table decorations, according to the New York correspondent of The Pittsburg Despatch, is a pineapple plant. It. is grown especially for this use and may be bought in a pot for $5. The long leaves, like ribb0n grass, with white and reddish strips on a pale green ground, droop gracefully on all sides, and in the centre is a small pineapple, uneatable, but very at- tractive in appearance. Society in New York and Newport have taken kindly to this new table ornament, and if is to be seen at any of the ultra fashionable dinners and lunch- eons nowadays. Garden and Orchard. Get that young orchard of yours into the bearing habit. Do the necesâ€" sary pruning each year instead of slashing only once in two or three. 'l‘rees resent the latter treatment, and often insist upon bearing wood instead of fruit when so managed. 1y seen late on Tuesday night, and "' “Mg- $253.54; m 1’ II dam won out. Foh years us folks Has lived along An all a~breathin Quick tn strong. De bet: is plain qund a. doubt. y H nmic‘dty. De weathvr’s wrong, It seems to me; It isn't what It usoter be. To dror my brel' I’ve tried an tried; I somehow can’t Git satisfied. .wwuov- “a. -Men’s fine Dongola Bah, regular $2.25, on sale for $1.75 -â€"Men’s Box Calf, double sole make, an elegant fall Boot, regu- lar price $3, clearing at 552.2 5 â€"-Men’s solid leather Harvest Boot â€"â€" Men’s % seamless Plough Boot, heavy extension sole, at $1.25 MEN’S FOOTWEHR On all articles of Silverware purchased from; us we engrave initials free of charge. Our line of Silverware articles is very complete, including a varied collection of articles, suitâ€" able for birthday and wedding presents. Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage Licenses, No. 1 William-st. - Lindsay SIGN OF THE MILL SAW" Chums Wheelbarrows The Celebrated Eureka Smithing Coal Carriage Makers’ and Black smith’s supplies. Builders Hardware Horse Clippers Prism Brand Ready Mixed Paints C. HUGHAN, McLENNAN 8L00. ENGRAVING 1‘5? FREE of CHARGE McLENNAN CU... Hardware, Coal and Iron LOWEST PRICES South Side of Kent-St.