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A. mom ‘ spiring words on addresses were not tardyl intense] earnest and in be “ missionary fire." stand the subscriptions will be in Wanna or last year. The ministers returned on Friday morning. Cauxn Honâ€"Our pastor, Rev. A B Delve. received a telegram on Thursday. Sept. $05!», informing him of the death of a cousin. a Mr. Tremeer, of Mariposa. 8 left on Friday morning by train for his home. remaining away some 12 days. Mr. J or. Newbatt supplied his work during his absence. He returned on Tuesday. Oct. 12 b, and took his usual work on Sunday. ‘ DUNSI’ORD. ed to . ‘ Bragg. Soon-tr. â€"~The Rev. Bernard Bryan. agent of the Bible Society. visited this branch on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19 .h, _______________...__ rnd delivered an excellent discourse, but we regret to say that the attendance was much smaller than on former occasions. i .. l IX TootherSh’ a Cake Of' The retiring officers were all reelected. The collector's books are atthe Manse and ,, . , - l Shavmg soap, a Halr- ‘ may be had at any time on application. I l plates marked his pursues. New Cum-Mr. A. G. Smith ‘32: lath. llls‘tafleriug hurl-ssh u 00“ DB ' He can .0!" lldlos’ coats. Banana brush- ing with Mr. Smith atpruamthsnum- ber of hands engaged bespeakhimalslt! trade. P] N E DALE. [Correspondence of Till Post! Punsosar..â€".\lrs. s. 3.91.", of mass, is visiting relatives in this neighborhood... . . brush. a Comb, a Curling twrozw. [Correspondence oi The Poor.) Iron,a Nail BI‘USIJ, These l Pnnsoxax..â€"Mr. Iohn Dobson, of Strut. ! ford, is at present the guest of Jas. Magnire. are $01118 Of the things ! ....Miss Nettie Foster has returned homo after a lengthy visit at Midland ...... Miss BIBLE gam"“p°fi°f,i°e°bggf::§-gmch of M rs. Trethewey, of Ge 0 derh am, is at home ' th her friends for a few days ..... Mira t lflt are lOSt every day, Hanly, of Midland, spent last week at Mr. th U d b] - t h ld th - wi ' i Tims . . . .Mr. Wilson, of Mount Pleasant, I anhualfiieghangao: ghalftfiilngfth. 22:; L. Rundle has returned from her trip to the lel can be caSily dupll- l spent Sunday visiting LiEord friends ..... inst., in St. John’s church. Rev. B. Bryant, Mr, and Mrs. Howe, of Janetwlle, were the of Toronto, agent for this district, w” KENT STREET, October 25th, 1%.. . S n Nora. â€"l\' t Sunday is Epworth CHUKC ex The Rev. ’5 W.” Vi ; i .3,‘ ~35 B . " C H. Hialnllllam, DRUGGIST m ‘ Is Tobaccos, be: out, the best brands of Cigars, domestic and foreign. ; Primes, hater, fancy woods and clay, Cigarettes of all. the Zuni-it‘s; Tova/W“? also ;. .9. a. , £372.475-3‘33’t- fine 5%; chewing- Auctinn Sic â€" Tries. 1....il. Farm for Saleâ€"Join: Car's. Sub~cruiticn<â€"ll 5. Porter. Do you loveâ€"J, (i. Eluards. (huh Saleâ€"A. Miller, S Manufacturing Flfirlcrâ€"C. . What About. the Do} , ?-B J. G :ugh, Householders, Attentionâ€"W. Bingham. You lutend Buyicgw J. Sutcl fit- 3; Sons. Toâ€"morrow'x Sellingâ€"Danni» .l; I-‘lavelin Bros. Lindsay's Bargain Headquartersâ€"R. 8 Allan 8;. Co. Canadian gust. __.A..__._______._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- -INDL‘EAY FRIDAY. OCT. 9.9.139". .;'.'.L:7. __._.â€" LOC A N EWS-LETT ERS CANNIA 0' TON. [Correspondence of Tim P0511? an Lrvnnr.â€"Mr. Hack Jeffery has opened a “wry on Laidiaw-st., and has equipped i: with sonic- first class driving horses and elegant conveyances. All or- ders, night or day, pzomp' lj attended to. DA LR l'JIPL E'. lSpccicl to Tim l’osT.l ElvMEN â€"U:. the 1‘.) in loan, at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Adam McPeak, an. of Dairymple. was united in the holy bonds of mutrlmjny to Miss- L?2272. eldest daurhter of Mr. Eucott, of Silvie G‘en. The ceremzny was performed by the Rev. Mr. Russ. of Dairywple. V'isxriNG.â€"Mr. J. M. Chrysler is spend ing a week’s holidays with friends in Toronto and L'xbridgs....R-:v. Mr. Ross has returned borne airs: a few dove spent in revival work at Oakwood. B)th he and Mrs. Pnaa are earncs: wtrkcrs in the Master's vineyard. BUXLmNO.â€".\ir. Noise Plews. of Orlllla, is building a new house I)! Mr. H. H. Chrysler. Etruscan-Our pspular ranch and cattle dealer. John Donnelly, has been to the north and has brought hcmc n csrload of the best cattle that luv: passed through here this season. En intends to sell them to hunters for fewer". â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" MANILIIA. lCnrrosrwmlanco of Till i‘nsf‘: lll~~z,\\s,\r.-â€".\s Mr. Jacob Oppcnhcmcir and lull! Inn“, of Unnningmn, were «lrivin a span of horses into our village on Fri! sy last, whr n about. lmlf a mile north. by some "man-u uulumw" to thum the front uric broke, throwing both man out, and away Want the horses no bani as they coulul go; they run through ”or Village, turnml tlm emuor at Mr. l'ark‘o imiol uml never let It'll until llivy hull run in .‘lr. l5. 'iltriy'a yurl , Hm... prupln urn w ill-lump, how 1'. was they [on Lliotu. l'liLnu7-.tl..-.‘~lr. tall-l Mrs. Nlnt‘llmlrJIl hayi ntmnml to Lilru’ homo ogulu, ulncl s‘emlinq the uLliliucf’ in .mlel. Ste. Mono. _ ,Mr, (int). llmlglas, 1r, has returned 1mm lintrull its, .ll igkm Hoyle, of Toronm, Io visiting her iathcl’ (mil friends. lr. l‘rcni King and his sister, Emily, and Miss N, Edwards, spout. Sunday in Cann- mgt in, the guests of Mr. '1'. \Vomlwanl. fly. l‘:Nn.\I:i£D.â€".\llsl llawl, our junior teacher, has been engaged for another year. This Wili be Miss Baird's third term in .‘vlnnilla. . . . . . .‘-lr. l). Mac-Queen has also been engaged for principal teachtr in our public school. ._..¢,._ 0; /- NA RM. ICOPMpm' . vur‘ of Tux Post.) C. E. Norwar... rho October business meeting t: 9 following :tllers were duly elected for ‘1 cnsul .,.; .11 months: Pres" Mes Tens Smith, teacher; vice pres" Mr. is. Glichrlsz ; c;r.>fiec., Miss Mary in. Eechern; r C. see. and tress, Miss Tens McKay. Cmvoi er~cf several committees: Lookout Mr, D. Will‘s-lye; ; prayer meet ing, Mrs. S. McK’rz s; reefs: and relief, Miss B. Murchison; missionary and liter- ature, Ml-s J. Jamieson. We hope the new president will see that the meetings are spaced sharp on time, ftr we believe this would ensure for- the society a mea- sure of success not obtainable under the present system of irregular and late hours. W. F. M. S.â€"Toe ladies of the Glcnarm Anvi‘iary held their annual thank-offering se: . i .e on the evening cf Friday, 0:t. 15:11. The weather was delightful, so a symfap thetlc and attentive audience nearly fil ed the church, which was looking its best, testifying to the presence of a few fairies during the afternoon. The Rev. D. D Mo Donald, cf Eden. at the request of the 2' *3- presldenf. kindly fl ltd her place. “‘1 not . presided in a most efficient manner, th also favored us with a few pointed f remarks on the nature of the thank~ : oil. and the blessings consequent on 3' aparticipatien in it. But the great treat o! the evening was the thrilling, instruc- tive and pleasing address at nearly an hour’s durc‘ian, delivered by Dr. Margaret v guests of . ' ‘ Beggs, of Pontypool, was Visiting here last week. Nsw Macnrss â€".\1r. R. Colvin has pur- chased a new threshing machine in the place of the one he had burnt at .\l r. Hart's. I He started it to work last week. and [ appears to be satisfied with his purchase. {Correspondence of Tue Post. â€"Evcrv evening at?) by the carrier bnv. FIVE O'CLocx TEA. â€"Mr3. Geo Wallis : entertained a large number of guests u: j her home on Monday last, and she served an exquisite .‘lvc o’cicck tea. l Pansoxars â€"Mrs. L. McGrcgor, of Mid- land, is visiting friends here....nirs. Ed. Sedgwick and daughter, Ethel, are vislling relatives here.. . .Mre. A. H. Brandon was in town last week visiting her sister ..... _. )Ir. Ribt. Ritchie spent. a few days With his family here ...... Our school inspector, Mr. B. Freer, visited our school last week and found everything in good order. Norse â€"â€"er. T. Puffer shipped two car- mds of cattle from this villagslast week. ...... Our new teacher has dscincd to form a “Literary Ssciety,” which will be much pleasure for the school. teacher. MOLLIE Bawx. I GELERT: ‘ l l IRONDALE. Correspondence of Tun Posr.) Pa;sosan.-â€" Mrs. Meagher's youngest child is slowiy recovering after a long illness ...... W. W. Filklps, conductor on the LB. 5:. O.R.R., spent a few days of last 1 week with his family a: Irondale. . . . er. W. Curry and two sisters visited friends at Heliburton last week ...... Mr. Barre youngest daughter wheeled from here to I Gooderham on Monday. Well done, ' E 52 lbsthl . Roan WORK-Quite a lot or repairing has been done on the road from Irondale to Galerl', which was very much needed. Nous. â€"Another birth in this neighbor-. hoodâ€" Mrs. S. Brown, presented her husband with a fine young son a couple of weeks ago. .Sabbath school is already progressing at Cherry Valley, Irondale, there being a better attendance now. as the hour is changed to :2 3) pm. instead of 1030 s.m.... Peter Barr has put a wire is: c in place of the rail fence on the north side of the read, above his dwelling house, which looks well and will give more satisfaction in the winter, as it will prevent many snow drifts. â€"_â€"*â€"â€" HEAJ.) LAKE. Correspondence of Tun Post-Y COURT or REVISION.â€"A court of revision for the municipality of Lsxton, Dlgby and Longicrd, was held btfsro his honor J udae Dean at Coboconk on Wednesday, the 245‘s inst. The two candidates for the local legislature were in attendance, as was also quite a number cf the electors. There were quite a number of names added to the list. Everything passed ofl‘ very quietly, each of the candidates seem- ed determined that he would place no obstacle in the way of the other adding all duly qualified electors. . NEW GAME WannnN.â€"We are informed that Mr. James McFadden has been appointed game inspector in this locality. If it is so we congratulate Jim on his appointment. Poachers had better beware, for, “Ar-rah Lord, I will look after them I sharp." Jim is the man for thejob. HUNTING.-â€"A$ the hunting season is now. about in, there are quite a lot of inquiries about the rules and regulations in regard to it this year. Mr. William Maxwell, our township clerk, informs me that he has received a number of settlers’ permits from the chief game warden, which he has their instructions to dispose of for the sum of 25 cents to actual settlers. This permit allows a settler to kill for his own use. and not for barter or sale, two deer, for which he must hunt within fifteen miles of his home. We presume anyone Wishing to sell any deer will have to procure the regular shipping license same as last year. However, I think any settler who can kill two for his own use may consider himself luckv. as they are scarce in this locality, according l to all reports I have heard yet. WILBEBFURCE. Correspondence of To: Post! Conantâ€"Though a little late in writ- ing. Mr. E-iltcr, we thought you should hear about our lawn social and concert held at Tory Hill on Sept. 24rd. The said To Hill is an appointment on the Wil- ber orce mission, of which Rev. A R. Delve is the esteemed pastor. When Mr. Delve proposed having a picnic here the projeJt was enthusiastically endorsed. and preparations were at once begun for the first church picnic ever held here. It was billed for the iflah Sept" but the death of Mrs. lieid on the Sunday cf this week caused its postponement to Thursday. the Zird. The day broke beautiful and clear ~vsry warm indeed. yet not uncomfortable. Many hands turned out in the forsnoon to lay out and mark the football rounds. crcch tables, swings. etc. A’. i do ask tho pen is began to gather, and by 2:30 the ms or“, were present. No fewer than six hmhull teams in and upon the grounds, and we bells", r. 1': liter. this constitutes n f000ld~ humid, Wilberforce, Eunuvlllr. 'l‘uy fill! and two school teams besides, were ready f.r contest. Toe first match 2118:: between the school teams, Mr. lnwry l noting us rein-er. The result was a tie, neither side scoring. Next Euopvlllc and ’l‘ury llili played off. and after a stubborn contest the home team won by 1 goal to 0 in the final match the town divxded info townsbfp‘, Monmouth va. Cardiff. The game was most lntcrestlng‘ the struggle was vary clue and keen. Monmouth fin~ ally succeeding in scoring a goal, and win- ning the match. The trophy was a new football presented by Rwa. Delve and Vance. Crcqae: absorbed the interest of the ladies, while a roundabout swing amused the little iclks (and some of the larger ones, tor). Tea was served on Mr. Roberts’ lawn. and the reputation of the Tory Hill ladies is forever established as Al. Tue evening being warm, the pro- gram was held outdoors on the lawn. The chair was taken b Rev. Mr. Vance (Episco- palian), of Coed at, who discharged his dul y pleasantly and promptly. Readings and recitationa were rendered by Misses Gostlyn, 'h'avis, McDonald and Taylor. and Messrs. Lowry, Travis and Boyce. Music by the choir, and instrumentals on the » violin and guitar by Messrs. Earle and Triokey. which completely captivated the listeners....A prominent feature of the afternoon's program was a cake contest. Two young ladies, Misses Travis and Mc- Cres, thought the proceeds might be ma. terially helped by this tcteme, and accord- ingly prepared a lovely storey-cake for the occasion. Each selected a young gentle. man to assist. and duri:g the afternoon canvassed the ore wd for votes (or in plain English "cash"), and in this way raised $5.52 Miss McCrea hing the victor. The proceeds for the afternoon were $22 50. and the expanses being only slight, $11 03 of this sum was netted clear. This may not seem big down your way. Mr. Editor, but it means quite a snug sum a way back here. The crown seemed with the day's enJoyment use, and will wish for the quick roturnof another such successful picnic. Limousinâ€"We had the honor of a visit from the chairman of the Blades district, Rev. E. Roberts, of Gnomes. and also Rev. T. B. pastor of Lindsay reaffirm ' They Mr. Staples last week. . . .Mr. R. l l n a her work in index-3, Central , came on an omcial tour, we understand . Q resent, and delivered a fine address on the Bible Society work. There were also present the three local pastors, Rev. Creigh- ton, of St. John’s; Rev. Kenny, of the Methodist, and Rev. Innis, of the Presby- terian churches, who all in turn spoke freely and forcibly on the subject in question. The attendance this year was much better than usual, and the contribus tion larger than ever before, both going to prove that the interest taken in the Bible Society work in this branch is rapidly rowing. Special mention might bemade of the excellent work done by two of the collectors, viz., Miss Georgie H ore and Miss Eva Hay. whoin the small south east corner of Feuelon, (the vicinity surrounding Pleasant Point), received contribution- amounting to fifteen dollars to aid this good cause. Most of the old officers were re-elected exceptin the secretary and treasurer, the new y-electcd officers to these posts of duty and honor being Peter Spence, of Dunsford, and John Hay, of Pleasant Point, respectively. SON YA. (Correspondence of The Post! FARM Sonn.â€"Mr. John Beecroft, acting for Mr. Aley Thorburn, has sold the farm at Sonya formerly occupied by Mr. Thor- burn, to Mr. Hector McDougall. Mr. Johnson, of. Sunderland, has purchased the shop and dwelling at present owned and occupied by Mr. McDJugall. and will soon take charge of the blacksmithy here. Tan Cranesâ€"In this section the yield of wheat 14 low the avtrsge. There have been some good returns of both spring and fall wheat, but generally the returns are low. Oats and peas are generally good, and bay yielded heavily, but much was injured and some rotted by.rulns. The continued drought ensures a light root crop. Mr. James Watson's hcp crop this year was goodâ€"the best for yearsâ€"â€" the yield being large in quantity and good in quality. Me. Watson. however, intends to quit ,hcp raising. as the low prices and thcl uncertainty cf production in this climate do not leave a sufiiclsnt margin of profit. Mr. Watson and Mr. J as. Ferguson will both reduce their yards to a suitable fraction of their present size. Freemanâ€"Mr. John Campbell. who has been ill, is recovering, and I was pleased to note was again able to attend I to his duties as caretaker cf the church on Sabbath last. . . .Mr. Robf. Kirby, a former much esteemed resident of Sonya, and now of Harrison, is visiting friends and rela- tives in this section of the ccuntry ...... Dr. T. Wylie, of Toronto. and Mrs. Wylie, are visiting at Mr. Ferguson s. Mariposa. The latter, who is a very old man, is at present in poor health. Cncncn.â€"We are still without a settled minister and still the “ trial” goes on. We have had a Mr. McDougall from mine on the last two Sabbaths, and he has preached with great acceptance. EDENâ€"THORAH. lCorrespondonce of Tun Postl Tun FALL Romaâ€"The sportsmen of this neighborhood are busy getting their work in shape so as to be ready or the opening of deer hunting. Quite a number contemplate going north this season ...... sexes are reported to be plentiful this season. With the first fall of snow the sportsmen will be after them; at present they are fattening on the farmers' fowl. . . . Partridges are scarce this year, but wild ducks are getting plentiful on the lake. 0:73 SCHOOLâ€"The trustees of our school have engaged Mr. D. Gilchrist. of Islay, for the year 1898. our present popular teacher, Miss B. Grant, having resigned. PosrPONED.â€"The C. E. meeting last week was deferred till Friday evening, and was led by Rev. Mr. Buckley, of the Methodist church, Beaverton. A large number were present. ILL â€"Mr. Wm. Osborne is confined to his bed suffering from neuralgia. We wish him a speedy recovery. Nounsâ€"Mr. Angus Ross was lately presented with a baby boy, and he wears a very smiling face in consrquence. . . .Cattle this year are a scarce article,and prices are away up. As feed is plentiful every one is wanting to buy and not willing to sell. There would be a good chance for some enterprising individual to import a carload of suitable cattle from some less favored locality ..... Renewed cows also bring un- heard of prices, thanks to the creamery. ..... Some of our leading farmers have teamed out cats at 23 cents per bushel. The Laurier overnmsnt free corn has as yet taken lilt e effect on the price of them. as we were solemnly warned during the e-electlou by our conservative it ends I: at the price of cats would be uduced to twelve and even eight cents ptr bushel. WOODVILLE. icons-nourishes of The Pony szouan-â€"Mn. Doyle, of Lake City, Mlohlgan. is viriling her cousin, Miss Eveline McFaydcn......iils honor Judge Dean vl-lted this village last weak rs voters' llst......0oo. Innis. proprietor of the great sash and door factory. Lindsay. was with us last week for a day on basic nol', Runawam-dohn Carrie, a farmer from ilartlcy, had a narrow cacape last week. lils hams ran away from the G. ’i'. it. similar! and considerable damage was done to the wagon. lam posts and sundry articles In the way. 0 one was hurt. itascu Carvu.-Tbe cattle from the Cameron ranch are now passing through our village; they look sleek and very fat, and are fit for the butcher's knife. This speaks well for the care taken of cattle on this ranch. Mr. Cameron says this has. been u very successful season with him. Potomacâ€"We regret to learn that an esteemed friend was confined to his house for several days owing to a well merited castlgaticn administered at the hands of our honored barber, Mr. R'redon. It appears that L., who was "loaded" at the time, was bound to be shaved, “willie nlllle ;" the barber to obll e him went to work to comb his hair w th a four legged chair. lathcred him with a stick of leather- wocd, and finally dusted his pants (which were shcrt) with a lpslr of number nine boots. Ho suddenly sit the building as though flying. Bantu Munchâ€"It rained all day last Thursday. Farmers cannot now complain of not having enough moisture for plow- ing. A foggy curtain covers the village morning and evenin ever since. Ixrnovsunms.-â€" ugh Ferguson has just completed a stone foundation under his dwelling. Harry Ballard had the con- tract. By the wav. it is about time the rubbish opposite Mr. Ferguson's house was removed; it has occupied the street since curly spring and has become a nuisance and an eyesore to the public. A Goon Siamâ€"The population of Wood- ville israpidly increasing, (i don't mean naturally, but through immigration), it Is impossible to rent a dwelling. Now if some mauled man would follow the example set by A J. S and erect half a dozen substantial houses would prove a benefactor to the-people. Goon masonsâ€"The Royal hoteiseem tobeverybusythessdays; thenumharci League Sunday on this circuit. Mr. Wilson, oi Wilfrid, is to preach on Sunday, and on \Vedneaday night the Rev. A. C. Crews is to lecture in the Sunderland church. SCRAPS. â€"Raising turnips i business just now among the farmers. They are a very fair crop......Mrs. Mo- Dcrmitt is moving to Cannington; she ll going to reside with her parents. FL SET W001). wormmndsnce of The Post] a the order of A (loan Tms.â€"-The anniversary services and annual fowl dinner in connection with the Methodist church of this place will he held on Sunday and Monday, November 7th and 8th. Anniversary sermons will be preached on Sunday by Rev. D. P. Oswald, of Janetville, who will also liberally con- tribut o M opday evening’s entertainment. Vario speakers have been secured, and these, with the members of the. Sunday school, together with the musical part, assure us that there will be an exceptionally l rare treat‘of a program. Don't forget the date, and boys, don’t forget to bring your best girl. Curl-3r. â€"Mr. “'ood, owner of the Fleet~ wood factory, purpose extending the time of keeping the factory in operation to Friday, 29th. It has been a good summer 3 for cheese, and the output of this factory I has been great. C.O. F. -.\l r. Gibson, organizer of C.0.F., after spending about a week at Janetville, has moved to Fleetwood, where he will remain about a week. “'hile at Janetville he met with great success, and it is thought he is going to do better here judging by the time he started to work on Monday. Foo.â€"The weather for the last few days has been very foggy, and the moisture has fallen so freely one would almost think it had rained. New Baconâ€"Mr. Jacob Hart, who had the misfortune of having his barns burned, is getting on splendidly with the proposed new one, which will be erected very shortly. â€"â€"-â€"o MARIPUSA. [Special to Tun Pearl Cocxcn. Psocnsnxscs. â€" Minutes of the meeting cf the council of the township of Marinara. held at Uakwocd on Monday. the 18:b of Oct., 1897. Membersallpresent except Mr. Swain: minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. A commun- ication from Messrs. McSweyn : Ander. son, still pressing the claims of William Shor: for damn es, was laid before the council. but as t e committee had taken measures to make a full and impartial report it was decided to let the matter stand. Mr. John McD:nald com lsined that his neighbor had piled w along the roadside in front of his lot, pt N 5 2, con. 8, and asked the council to have it . removed. Mr. Rlch volunteered to look into the difficulty. The rceve handed the following report to the council: “1 have examined the water course through lot 15, con. 12, and find i: obstructed with logs and brush. rhave notified the owners to remove them, but they have not done so yet." Moved by Mr. Mark. seconded by Stacey, that the report of the rceve about watercourse through lot 15, con. 12, be received . and also that if said watercourse be not cleaned out by the twenty fifth of Oat..1897, the rceve is hereby authorized to have said work done at once according to By-law No. 261.â€"Carxied. The tress- urer presented several tenders for the purchase 0 debentures far school sections No.14U. d 2115, Mari use and O s, when it was moved by Mr. ich. secon ed by Mr. Stacey, that if the offers submitted to council by the treasurer, Mr. A. 0. Hogg, that the offer of Osler and Ham- mond. of Toronto, for the debentures of u.s.s. No.14,apd u.s.l|. No. 21. Mariposa and Ops. of $3,201 14 for debenture of $3,100, be acceptedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Stacey, seconded by Mr. Mark, that clause three of By law No. (79 be amended by stating that the money payable at the treasurers cfilce should be payable at the Dominion Bank in Lindsay, and that the corporate seal be attached to this resolu- tion.-â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mark, seconded b Mr. Stacey, that clause three of By-law o. 478 be amended by static that the money payable at the treasure a office should be payable at the Dominion Bank, Lindsay, and that the corporate seal be attached to this resolution.â€"â€"Car- rind. Moved by Mr. Bob, seconded by Mr. Stacey, that on the report 0'. the rceve finding that the intake of the drain on lot 8 5 if. can. 14, Mariposa, is not some! entlyl e, that the rceve be authorised to have t e same h{tragedy enl .-Oar- tied. Moved by . lch saoo odhy Mr. Btace , that the township engineer, Mr. Suit , be an d to find the concession line for the a lot 9. con. 10. as the town- shl council havsdls todths presentiiue, sac party agreeing o pay onehaif of the expanse.-Carrisd. Moved by Mr. 8‘ . seconded by Mr. Mark that the rceve hereb author-ind to sign the consent re the cArthur drain relative to splsagin the culvert under the roadbed of the . '15. 11.00. track oan lot 1.1, con. 15, Marl- posa.â€"-Carried. Moved by Mr. Mark, seconded by Mr. Blob. that the rceve give an order on the treasurer for each of the following accounts: Ken? oil; ['10. rolm's of surplus is onry raised on N l lot iO.con. lb,iur(lranl drum. . .0 l 91 Julia Campiwil, for the same purpose on ii l 101 10.04:". 16 ........ .................. 28! Donald (irant (1 r the same purpose for lot ll can it ............ . ..... .......... ll 6i Fre'l stricklau-l, for lbs same purpose lot 12, cm ill .. ........... ...... .. ...... .. 14 70 Angu- McKay. for same purpose for h' l lot is,con.xt............ .................. 495 John A. Jackson, treasurer EldonJor E A lot 1, con. 6, 01.02 and W 5 lot 1, cm. 0, “30. Eldon ........ J. M. Swain, for looking after bridge at Wash- buru island and wood on road allowance B. Rich, for expenses at Toronto looking after dooriorvault ......... .......... .... R 0. Wash-fer, drawing dirt on road, lot 20, con, .................. ......... ..... . Samuel 07hr", stumping road opposite lot 31, con. ...... . ...................... .. B. G. Webster, repairing bridge lot 17, con. 8 Wm. Beecrofi, unveiling lot 3.een l ........ Hugh McDonald, dlninr ditch lot 8, con 6 Sam?!“ Ollvgr, cleaning road allowance lot , con. ...................... ...... .. Edwin Mark. for commission account. . . . . . . . Edwin Mark. for ii “If supplied to John Graves duriugsicknesl ........ . ......... Bobs; bilge, for cleaning road opposite lot con. ...................... ........ Wilson Jghnson, for repairing bridge lot 17. wnhgoaidmanaalarytakingchamcoftown Hog: Bros. for letter pres, books and sta‘ tiouery supplied for clerk and treasurer. also postage and telephone accounts .... Hog; Bron. sat ofdoors for vault...... .... Wilson 3 Wl‘sou, for printing audadvartiaing ca'ceount....fi.6......b.y......§'.......... 112: â€" filed. ved Mr. my second: Mr. Mark. pm this mood do now journ tomcat spin on Number the 1551:,forthe transaction of Nb i- nesa-Carrisd. ‘ us on; HfiB 888888 841.3 330181238. 0! 3.5“" Remind-By mam. of 0. W'Jmss, “magnum Salsat 0M3... WHATABouT THE Bum “ They’re All Right,” 11mm OUT IN OUGH’S OLBTH oaawemmmuu Now’s the time when you must buy comforts for the boys. Warm Cloth} _, doesnot need hot talk to sell it. GOUGH has the manual and wrongs! msfc Clothing for Youths and Boys in Lindsay. Lots of mothers of boys in the Camp: of Victoria. have good reason for knowing this. You may Whittle a piece of wood into an image of a boy, but \l'lla‘rcls the life? \ You may Whittle the best of Cloth and Trim'nings Clothing and call them Ovch-Dals and Suits, but whcrc’s the Fit ? “-52." Boys’ Suits, Ovemoats and Beefus We always have had what mothers want for thcir sons, and we’ve never yet br' 5 mother return for her “money back." That speaks well {or us, as Well a: little fellows and the bigger boys. Parents will be glad to learn that we are runningr A SPEGIAL SALE FOR THE BfiYS on LITTLE PROFITS like the following: lung: 0:" the int) BOYS’ 2-PII‘ICE SUITS, the very thing,r for this kind of weather,.................. $- SNCG AND Vl'ARM TVVEED SUITS, all wool, plain and fancy colors s 2 BIG BOY.” LONG l’ANT SUITS, new Fall and \v'intcr weights“ $ 3 CHILDREN’S KNEE-PANT SUITS and Natty Little SAILOR SUITS,. . . . . . . . . . . YOUTH’S IRON-GLAD, ALL WOOL SUITS, a fast cold weather friend,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRIEZE ULSTERS for Boys, Tweed Lined, full length, Storm Collar,.......... DOUBLE BREASTED OVERCOATS, extra long, blizzard proof prot.ect01'.<,... . . . . . . . . . .. .. ........ . . . a...eeo--o..-.o.aooucayeeo a 3 $ 25.00 .5 .0 se-oaaou. venue-elasoeoannoa KEEPER and PEA JACKETS, strong nap cloth or Beaver, with or without 13:14:53 Buttons ............ .wmx“wuwewwuumumwww.mys/ueooueowuamouwww 3 ’- ltEMEMBEI. we guarantee every garment as represented or money refunded. Don’t wait for colder weather, prices Will be higher in another month; just now prices tip the beam in vour favor, . . ROUGH, W. Biagham. Lindsay’s Leading Clothier KENT-ST. :‘MW‘Q @l Jubilee Hardware and Housefurnishing Emporium HOUSEHOLDERS,“ATTENTION.” _ . We have just opened out a large assortment of Lamp Goods in endless variety. ’PHONE 52 " I 3 57 KENT-ST. I; 3 “ ll PARLOR HANGING - - BANQUET - - - 1‘ ABERDEEN LIBRARY znsrru - BEDROOM STUDENTS KITCHEN Short days make long evenings. Make home attractive for the young folks. pocket, prices ranging from 15c. to your wants. Give us a call before at prices that can't be beat. omwmm JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF~ gag Imerlcan and Ballad/an Goal 01/ E A I quahty’ imam g°°d ‘1‘" “3‘“- 5°1d i“ “9 quantity to suit. We Manufacture on Cans in sizes from . cheap with America: gal. Em%n.“d makes a SPCCRRY 0f filling our 5 gal. cans $13-thqw Is the time to buy Lamps. We have studied p asmg elsewhere, we are sure we can please you I . l A good light attracts when other means faiL We have Lamps to suit everybody“. ! i i You «l. Buyin 2 Let L: " ,_. “'0 Germany .if. ‘ llrlOCS. l: the new“. biggest \nxi‘ . Mantle o: ‘ -- and $4: ." wearing M 3 At $5 _\ English I:- in the luv higher lull“- At $6. $7 5 .. $16, 3'0“: “ - 7 style and \ buy in {in a Dry vaw