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4.2 r. a. an.“ .2 L '<i-i"»."=5.)\n& 4' J» ,w &? {é ras' .. .425 .. _, "iCI‘d'TiiON DAY ‘ necessaries AT LilfifiSdV on career, saw a. 1904:, under the auspices of Lindsay Lodge No. 130, I. 0. O. F. W" No The biggest day’s sport ever held in Lindsay, including a pro- gramme of 5 assent arm above the locks in the morning. Wm .In the afternoon, on the Fair Grounds, opening of the new regulation half mile track. TW’C EVENTS : Free for all trot or pace. I 2&0 class trot or pace. Championship Lacrosse Match. New and bigger attrac- tion in front of the Grand Stand. Fee posters and small bills for further particulars. Cheap rates on all railway and steamboat lines. â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" Incineration x.laps and Russians Clash Dally, But Details Are Meagre. “Odds, However, Seem to Be in Favor o! the Japaneseâ€"Jag; Artillery Have Open- ed Fire Upon Vafangowâ€"Occupy Village and Heights South of Van(lcllonâ€"200,000 Army Reserves Called Out By the Czar to Reinforce Kuropatkin. Liaoyang, June i5.â€"Japanese ar- tillery yesterday opened fire upon Vafangow, a station on the railway sixty miles above Kinchou. Details are awaited. Japs Repelled. St. Petersburg, June 15.â€"-â€"-A tele- gram to the Czar from Lieut.-â€"Gen. Baron Stakelberg reported a battle .south of the station of Vafangow, in which the Japanese attack was re- pulsed. Three ofliccrs were killed and Gen. Cerngross had his lower jaw shattered by a shrapnel bullet, but remained on the field. Japs occupy Villages. St. Petersburg, June 15.â€"G-en. Ku- itopatkin reports to the Czar, under Monday's date, that two Japanese divisions advanced northward from l’uiantien and halted in the after- noon, after occupying the village _.and heights south of Vandchotu Major-General Karevitch advises the general staff of various noctur- nal combats south of ll’afangtien staâ€" tion. in which the Russians lost four soldiers killed and eighteen wounded. "hree thousand Japanese are said to be on the march northwards toâ€" wards Ilunyensiang. General Engagement. London, June 15.â€"The Central News correspondent at Liaoyang reâ€" ports heavy firing between the ltusâ€" sinus and Japanese vanguards, which devoioped' into a general engageâ€" xzn'nt. No details are available. 10 Japs Killed. 'i‘okio. June 15.â€"â€"-While the Taiho- lau was engaged in laying mines at l’ort Arthur Monday night, a mine 'ert'plozind, killing one officer and eighteen men and wounding two om- -(‘-:l‘S and seven men. The Taiheku, which is a naval transport, was not -_s.-riousl_y damaged. Not. Marching South. St. I’etcrshru'g, June 15.â€"â€"The No- «’00 \'r<-inyu's military expert au~ thoritativcly denies the report that (Lateral Stakelberg is on the march ninth. lie declares that the only 'ltnsaian forces on the Liaotung Pen- innuln above Port Arthur consist 0f valry and railroad guards, and was that it is scarcely possible to .i-ilm'i'vl‘i} with f the siege operations 'lu'l'm‘u Port Arthur. The chief misâ€" sion of the Russian cavalry detachâ€" :ncnts. he says, is to hamper the :‘mvunumts of the Japanese columns from the south to. £311: .an'thh. Aqua»: .i .m.“...e... visited my factory on Frail- cis street east. without regard to cost, and can give you better value than you can get elsewhere. ________â€"â€"â€"â€"- misses’ Corsets on hand. MISS M. wasnsunn. in all the latest and upâ€"to-date don’t buy until you have 1 am selling F. C. CHAMBERS. For the Spring of @04. Reliable goods at reliable prices. Tailored Hats, Street Hats and Readyâ€"to-wear in the lat- est ideas. In Trimmed Hats we pro- duce the most practical med- ium and low priced patterns, consistent with style, shown anywhere. See the New York veil. A full line of ladies’ and .,_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"' BOOTS AND SHOES styles. Hildliiidd TRUNKS and VALISES AT NEVISON’“. Eggs taken in exchange. Archie Trudel, TAILOR, Pension Fails. CLOTHING CLEANED, REPAIRED AND PRESSED ON SHORT NOT- ICE. SATISFACTION GUARAN- TEEDâ€"PRICES RIGHT. SHOP: FRANCIS STREET WEST. AGENT FOR STOCKWE‘EL. unscra- SON & 00., DYEllS, TORONTO. lidh hEES' Still” dd To Mont-real or New York For choice patterns or low prices in hiltâ€"tam. Pdfigfifi. ‘Ne have them here now for your selection. endocrine, LmnsAY, NEXT TO SIMPSON HOUSE. - . -. «vb.-â€" 81,000 For a Life. Port Arthur, June 15.â€"â€"The case of Dyrn v. the C.P.R. Company was concluded yesterday at the assizes. The plaintiffs in thecase sued the company for damages for the death of John Byrn, who was killed at Fort William last fall. They claimed that the accident was due to neglig- ence. The jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiffs for $1,000 and costs. Burned to Dentin. Winnipeg, June 15.â€"â€"-’1“he twoâ€"year- Old son of Mrs. Reese was burned to death yesterday. _ ~..\.. . ‘ iyou wan 'i‘héPaintweSell-u mumps. *VVe have a large StOCk Of Colin McA'ré thur’s wall paper, the only paper made by double process. Don’t be persuaded to buy any Old thing. Just as well get the best. Everything that is kept by an upâ€"tOâ€"date hardware in stock. 30%. HEARD. will make liâ€" tons of For sale by your house ‘3 is not right ? @fiflwfifiefimfia perfect time-keepers. Try one. We are showing a fine range of Carpets, Lace Curtains, Oilcloths and Linoleums, Frilled and Fancy Curtaining. Our $1.00 Lace Curtains are worth $51.50. Just arrived this week, our ' I Summer Parasols and Umbrellas, Ladies’ Waterproofs, Also New Suitings and Muslins. Jos. recreate Have you the correct time Is it not a source of worry when you know your clock Our clocks are gua‘anteed Skim Milk equal to New li’iilk for Calves 0r Pigs. It makes Whey valuable as a food for Calves and prevents all scourino‘. It requires no scalding; gives better reâ€" sults than Flax Seed or Oil Cake Meal, and costs much less. 3. an inclination to be eccentric or unsteady in its habits, bring it to us We will put it in order at reasonable cost. All work guaranteed. Official Inspectors G. T. R. Time System. Foot oi Kent St, Lndsay. g snrrron sacs. ti sneer“) nwnsaon coon? â€"OF THEâ€"â€" County of Victoria. be next. sittings of the above Court wil be held in 'l‘womey’s hall, Fenelon Fa 115 ON MONDAY, JULY l'l’th, 1904, commencing at. 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Thursday, June 30th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on- or before Satur- day, June 25th. ELISHA' MARK, Bailid. Fenclon Falls, April 14th, 1904. E. D . HAND, Clerk. Horsemen requiring route bills or cards should see what we have to show in the line of cutsand workmanship. Prices reasonable. GAZETTE OFFICE: And if your watch shows ‘ on’ .7\' ‘1', 1 ‘1')? DIRECT SOCIETIES. ITNIGHTS OF TENTED MACCABEEK 8. Diamond ’l'ent NO. 208. .llccls in the True Blue hall in McArihur" Bin ' first and third Tucsday'in c a Ck D" [m ach mouth. CHAS. Wise, Com. , - C Vl.Buneorx1-:, R. l\. N CANADIAN ORDER OF t1 Olrcnt ValleyLodge No. 71 ' ‘ b 19 range hall on Franci‘ sin- ‘ * the first and third Monday:rinlbirtclriihiiiil: Jena LEE, N. G. J. T. ’l‘uonrsox Ju . Sec. R O. L. No. 990. lllEE’l‘ IN THE ORANGF . hall pn Framers-St. West on the sec nd Tuesday in every month. L 0 J. '1‘. ’l‘uonrsov Jn W . . , . Eli. S. D. Bauu, Reeâ€"Sec. Meet in ESTERS. Bleet on the m the True NDEPENDENT ORDER of FOR Court Phoenix No. 182. last Monday of each month Blue hall in McArlhur’s Block. D. GOULD, Chief Ranger. 'lHos. Ausrix, R. S. of each month. F. Sn ' v‘ r ' k iruxmAn. Chief Ranger, “7- D. STACY, Soc. I ES. FlCNl'} o. 12.7, meets in the ‘lANADIAN HOME CI LON Falls Circle N RCL True Blue hall in lch I 7 . rtl " -- first Wednesday in every mbuulth. 810% me P. C. BURGESS, Leader. . R. B. SYLVEsrnn, Secretary. “‘5M}, G. R. C. THE SPRY WCdnesaflg o, 406. Meets on the first y 0 each month,on or before the full of the moon in Cunningham’s Black). we 'IOdge room m if. A. .licDmnnu), W. .-\l ( .‘ or! x ‘ I .. illfiGhiiALi), Srcrciarr. X . CHURCH Es. APTIST CHURCH OUli‘E â€" l 1N ST.‘ ‘2 ' .J H Hannah, Minister )1“ ‘- servxces every Sunday at 10 ‘1') . t _. .. a.m.ail Z In. Bible Class and Sunday School :4‘..JQ p. In. Praise and prayer serviC‘ ' lhursday at 8 p m k UK K“ Preachng BiETHODIST CHURCH-â€"~COLBOR\'1" Slreelâ€"licv John Garbult Pastor: Sunday sclvice at 10.30 a m and 7 . 1‘ Sabbath School at 2. 30 p. m Engmiil League of Christian Endeavor (in ’l‘iicsdu cycnmg at 8 O’clock. Prayer meetin:r 3 lhursday at 7.30. n on M '1‘. ANDREW’S CHURCH-COLBORNE ‘ Streetâ€"Rev. R C. H Sinclair Pastor Serwccs every Sunday at 10 30 a.’ mfand 7 n1. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.} 50 m. Christian Endeavor meeting eveiy ’lucsday at 8 p. in. Prayer meetinu' every Thursday at 7 3 p m. n SALVATION ARliYâ€"BARRACKS O\' L. Dond St. ll’cstâ€"Captain Stephens and lPlluel‘lillll Brass Service every Wednes- day), 'lhursduy and Saturday eveninrrs at 8 oclock, and on Sunday at ll a iii ‘J p. m. and 7.30 p m. 1 a m“- ‘ _â€"~â€"\_ 8']. ALOYSIUS R. C CHURCHâ€"LOUISA ‘ Streetâ€"Rev. Father O’Lenry .;astor :erwccg eEery glternate Sundav ill: 10 30 .m. ‘un a chool ‘ " i ' . ' noon at 2 o’cl'iick. “my buudfly afiel- N, ‘lT. JAMES’ CHURCH, BOND ST. EAST, .Rev. A. S. Dickinson, Rector. Sundu servme: lllatius l 30 a. m.; evensoug at)?! p m. Celebration of Holy Communion first. Sunday of every month at 10 30 a. 1n and third Sunday of every month at 8 Ill Sunday School 2.30 p. in. Thursday every: week as follows: Catechising of childrch at 7 p. m., crensong at 7.30 p. m choir practice at 8 1.3 p. in. ’ â€"â€"-____ __ K x. . fig“ Scutsfree in all churches. Everybody mailed to allcnd. Strangers cordially welcomed. N“ LIIS CELLANE OUS. _ N )UB'LIC LIBRARY-MRS M E. CALDER ‘ Librarian. Reading Room open ‘dail ' Sunday excepted, l'rom IO O’clocka 111 [iii 10 o’clock p. In. Books exchanged on Tue:â€" days, Thursdays and Saturdays from " K) 111. to 4 p., and in the evening from 7 ti; N POST-OFFICEâ€"F. J. KERR, rosrnas- _ ter. Open daily, Sundays excepted from 7 30 a. m. to 7 p. in. Mail going soul}; closes at 7 p. m. Letters for registration mustpbe posted halfau hour previous to Ll * time for closing the mails. 1L NEWSPAPER LAW, 1. Apost-master is require tice by letter (returning the p answer the law), when a su not take his paper out of L into Ihelreusous for its not my neg cat to do so makes responsible to the publisher tiiiépfioillfasm - 2. If any person orders his papéyp dim. tmucd he must pay all arreurges 1 Eco“. publisher may continue to sendv’i‘tol 'm'e payment is made, and collect the gum amount whether the paper is takcn“fm1e the Office or not. There can be no lrfni discontinuance until the payment is mi?!“ . 3. Any person who takes a pa er c' the post Oflicc, whether directed) t “IH‘H name or another, or whether he has?“ “3 scribed or not, is responSible for the "glib- 4. If a subscriber orders his pu )crpta). stopped at a certain time and the liubl‘oibe. continues to send it, the subscriber is bu m! to pay for if he takes it from the poapotifvnd Tins proceeds upon the ground mu] “'8' must pay for Whut he uses. , a mu” 5. The courts have decided that re to take newspapers and periodic,” the post-office, or removinrr and 1 them uncalled for, is pya'maofucz'c of intentional fraud. d to Ellie no- a1’0" does not bscribt‘l‘ does 11‘3_Ollice, and being taken. {using 5 from caving evidence 3,.