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, and 12c. for 50. a yard. Chiffon Collar Forms, any size, 50. each. 3 papers Pins for 50. ' p 1,“, 2-0 pieces Embroidery and Insertion, worth 8, 10 Black Cotton Hose, all sizes, 10c. a pair. Garter Elastic, 5c. a yard. 10 doz. ladies’ white cotton Vests with half sleeve, worth I50. for 10c. each. The balance of our new Prints, worth .12, 13 and 140., while they last, 100. a yard. Men’s fine Summer Underwear. Shirts and Draw- ‘ ' , ers, any size, 250. each. :le lining is 150. a. ‘2 $7.50 to s5 , ‘ 24 Suits boys’Clothing reduced from $4, $4.50 and Special prices in Dress Linings, including the new “ spun glass ” lining, made especially for lining vodes d all kinds of summer dresses. Our price for this -. yard. Reductions in black sateen Underskirts, Blouses " and Wrappers. » Heavy Flannellettes, full yard wide, 10 a yard. CLOTHING BhBGMNS. 20 Suits men’s Clothing reduced from $6.50, $57, Sizes 36 to 40. ‘ ' ‘ $5 to $3.50. Sizes 28 to 32. t w SUPPLIED AT REDUEED PBlBES ill {iii} szjooto $5.00 _ ' _$ - egg -. WEEâ€"ES W-- -â€".- as, \\ /, '25 w. Silk Collar Forms in black and white at 10c.. All our Millinery to be sold at reduced price from CT" now until July 12th. Call and see the new sum f... v 1.3 w. " ‘. tame, " \K ._. . .\ S"â€" l 7.1.“. g “g ‘\ ;..::,. s {59% . "EX. 1. n A t. .f. _ _ (xvi-t VJ GBOCEBIES. The steadily increasing cash trade in our Grocery Department proves that our prices are right. This week we will sell I 43‘; lbs Prunes for . . . . . . . . ....250. 6 lbs. Tapioca for . . . . . . ....25c. 6 lbs. Rice for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250. 9 lbs. Rolled Oats for . .. 250. 4 lbs. Ginger Snaps for.. .. .. 25c. 2% lbs. Fruit Biscuit for . . . . . 250. 4 packages Corn Starch for ..250. 2 lbs. our own Bak’g Powder-250. 25- lbs. pure Lard for . . . .. 25c. 1 lb. best Chocolates for. . . .20c. 1 lb. best Peanuts for. . .. . 150. 1 lb. best Mixed Candies for 100. (7“ recs! Hhtlhhl’ ’ risers UNTlL THE 12TH 0F .illi‘l. ,- .‘;I"-.:~<.-.Ladies’ Dress Skirts in black and tweed from‘ i J \‘H ‘Dt’ljckf.S'kirts,_;in black and white and navy and white, plain and trimmed, $1.25 and $1.50. Black Sateen Underskirts. A special $1.25 skirt for 990; ',Better qualities, $1.50, $1.75 and $2,500. Children’s colored Parasols in plaids at 5350. Plain Fl white and red at 50c. ‘ fig Just received a new stock of Ladies? Rain Coats [ from $5 to $10. Fancy Collars of all kinds, white and colored, . QED from 15c.-to $1.50. - A special bargain ‘in Muslims this week. 3 pieces white lace striped Muslin, regular price 12% and 15c. Special price 10c. 6 pieces fancy Muslin, regular price 15 and 180. . for 120. Summer Corsets in white percale and net. Spec- 5 it ‘-\,‘i’ _ . _ . . 2 L Ladies’ silk and taffeta Gloves 111 winte, black and colored, 25 to 750. ti" ‘ ' / Ladies’ Silk Blouses in black, white and‘colors, all the latest styles and at popular prices. latest. ELL. D t p "1 ~' 19 ~ lag is pilce .. c. lil Fl til mer styles. we are showing. They are the very .. ,3 _ i f \ SOUTH \VARD. zette. The Fenclon Falls 0 Friday, July 8th, 1904. Fatal Boiler Explosion. About 7 o'clock on Monday morning the boiler in Peters & Cain’s saw-mill. a few miles from Haliburton, exploded, instantly killing a man named William Duncan and injuring several others. one of whom, William Wynn, died early in the afternoon. Some of the men were scolded by escaping steam and others hurt by falling timbers. The mill was completely wrecked, and the firm's loss is estimated at about $6,000. The Globe’s Anniversary Nunber. .__â€"â€"- On Saturday last the Toronto Globe issued its Sixtieth Anniversary Numâ€" ber, which is probably the largest and undoubtedly the most expensive paper ever published in Canada. It contains I 76 pages, 44 of which are on calendered paper, profusely illustrated, and the oth- ('1‘ 32 on common paper, and 80.000 copies were isssed. The Globe says i: " The total weight of paper required to produce the Sixtieth Anniversary edition was 114,488 pounds, or, rough- ly speaking. three carlouds. If the pa pers were piled one on top of the other in quarter fold, 1:25 by S-yinches, the form in which they go to the reader, the pile would be altno<t a mile hiull. twenty-five times the height of Brook’s monument, or fifteen times the height of St. 'J'itmcs's Cathedral. spire, the highest structure in. Canada. If the jshcetsprintcdacn both sides wereupcsled end to end, they would;E reach shunsI from Toronto to Winnipeg, Perhaps a better illustration of the amen-it ol' ’.priuting involved is the statement that the presses rolled- out printed matter that, laid downcne page wide andicach page touching the one next to it, would stretch from St John, N, B", to Winni- a distance of over 2.400 miles. It the the other,,the ‘string’would extend a good deal, mote-than halfway around the world, 14,000 milesâ€" to be accurate. It is interesting also to note. as showing the relative speed at which fine and or dinary printing is done, that, while the half-tone sectionef: this paperâ€"has been in process of productiOn .forlour month~~ "past, the press rooms of four different {printing oiliCes having been brought in- "to requisition, the remaining thirty-mo pages were produccdz by. The Globe's two perfecting presses between the, hours ref 2,,and 6.3. m. to-day." The Globe was started just sixty years ago by Mr. George Stowe. and Wes printed on a Washington hand press. the capacity ol' which was 60 eightpnge p-tpers per hour, and now ha< two " per font 96,000 copies-per hour. Promotion Examinations» , From Sr. 4;h.-â€".Ted Calder, chrt Shane. it. Knox, 31’; Austin. ionnlly: G. Twomey, 1’. Nevison, V. Sharp, 13. Mason. From Jr 4th.â€"P.= Puley, N.‘ Walton. From Sr. Bidâ€"M. Curtis. E..Bovce. A. Carley. Provisionelly; ,G.‘ McFar- land, J." Minorc. From Jr. 3rd.â€"-A. Northey, Teddy Heard. Provisionally : E. Townley. From Sr. 2nd.â€"-I. Hunter, E,.'Lamb, S L'tmb, L. Kelly. Provisionally : E Sproats, 13. Church, M. Sharp, L‘._L:tne. From Jr. Zod.~â€"R. Brock. V. Kerr, R. McFarland, G._ Dundas. Provision- ally : E. McFarland,- 0.1; McGee, B. Mc- Tntosh. ' ' ~ From Sr. P’t 2nd, North Wardâ€"I. Junkin, A, Robson. \l. McDiarmid, W. Wilson. G. Smith, M. Ponlson. M _ our. fy, G. Ingram, L. McDougall, E.“Sykcs, J. Northey. , . From Sr. P’t 2nd, South Wardâ€"E. Nugent, C. Scott, G. Church, A. Foun- tain, V. Kennedy. wouru wane. From Jr. P't 2nd.-â€"N. Mason, A. Northcy, C. Sinclair. From Sr. l”t 1st.â€"-C. DUggan, W. Dexter. S. Kelly. G. Brock, E Paley, M .. McGregor. From 3rd Tablet -â€"-J. Ellery, M. Ar- nold, V. Kenst, Pt. Mann, F. Chambers, E. Bowler. Z. McFarland. From 2nd Tabletâ€"«L. Kcarns, J. Laos-field. From lst Tablet.â€"Hazel Heard, F. Smith, J. Clarke, E. Mayhec. From Jr. P’t Zedâ€"T. Lane, M. Sheehey, 'A. Kelly. From Sr. lst.â€"-J. Sutherland, E. Miller. . From 2nd 'l'ablet.-â€"â€"E. Byrnell, G. Pcterkin, J. Lane, GrSeott, R. Palmer. From 1st Tablet M. Whytall, G Wilson..G. Shane. E Northey, G. DH}- ‘0 harty, Gertie Biennium, t l peg, by way of Torontoand North Bay, -' columns were pastedone on the ondcl‘ 3 lite the highest hidden: footing " pl‘esst,s,.cneh of which can turn ‘ Provis- . Verulam Council. The council met at the town hall, Bobeaygeon, on Tuesday, June 28th, as adjourned court of revision, Mr. Brooks in the choir. A few minor changes were made, and the roll was finally passed. ' . The council then took up the regular business, with the reeve, J. D; Hunter. Esq., in the chair. ' Mr. Devitt reporteden road between Lindsay on Sunday, to attend the tune-- ml of Mrs. Mark's uncle, the late John Carew, Sr. Mr. Herbert Deyman returned from Toronto on Dominion Day, with the in- tention of remaining at home-for thrch or four weeks. Mr. F. C. Hare came all the way from Buffalo, N. Y... on Saturday, to see Mrs. Hitre andtthe beby,-and.lel‘t Ton Monday morning. Mr. and: Mrs. Bradley Mbwry, Si'., cons 7 and 8. opposite lot 29, that of Gravenhurst, and their dztn glitter, there were 12 rods.to grade, 20 to stone .Mrz. A. Jackson, of ,liindhay, spent part and’10 through woods to underbrush ; {of last week at the Fiiils. estimated cost to the woods $50. This would enable Mr. Hcrron to get to his lot. . Discussion ensued. Mr. McFarland had a bad crossway from Golden’s to Mr. Alvin Gould left on the 30th ult. i'or Victoria Harbor. where he spent Do minion Day with his numerous relatives, and returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Anderson, her son, Mr. Them: 9... Bill’s that would take_$75; Mr. Brook~| Anderson, and Mr. Wishort Van Every, had a bad piece on Duggan’s dwismn; ,ull of Beterborough,. were on a visit to Mr. Devitt hadfla bud crassway on Btck’s 'ngs. J‘s-meet Dickson-rot Rosedale, from... Emily boundary that would take from $70 to $100. The commission money idiv.; Mr. Hunter had acrosswav On "Friday until Menday, Mr. Henry Smith came from Benn. manville last week to attend the t'unerai’ being small, these roads could onlybe ’of his inthcr-in-lnw, the late John D. 'marle by spt-ciol grant. Messrs. 'i‘iers afiil’ Dovitt-moved that C.’ Hm-ron make his road in accordance with Mr. Devitt's report; motion lost. , Moved by Messrs. Devitt and Tiers That a grant of 520 be made TLKittle to complete hiswork.â€"â€"Carricd. Moved by Messrs. Tiers and Brooks, [That James Jf'nnlcio b\ allowed 20 cents a day for the keepmt' U“ Kelly, from May to October, 150 days. SBGE-C'd. ' Joe. Stinson requested the use ol'gra- ld’cr for. one day. . Mummy. M cssrs. Devi-ti end-Brooks, That Mr. Mart-in be paid $4 {or plough {broken on roadâ€"Carried. I i 01': motion of Messrs. Tiers and Brooks, Coons. Devitt and McFarland «were instructed to inspect. the crossway ion Bulb's division .. _ On motion ct" Messrs Brooks and McFarland, a grant of $15 was made'to VW. Finley to complete his gravclling. ' J: Knowlson and C. Gladman desired to Commute statute labor on Sandy Point wharf, and the-clerk will, attend 'to the matter. lillcFarland, the reeve and clerk were authorized to obtain oli’ers for sale of railway debentures, and to sell the some On motion .0? Measrs. Davitt and Tiers, orders were passed for the follow- ins: Wm. Lewis, 5333 50; M. Johns, $13 ; _ R. White, $16; ,J. Robertson, 311‘;«Geo. English, $0325; 0. Gcrmyn, $12 50; T. Kingsbm‘o, 5510;31. Johns, ‘ $8 75; '1‘. Ball. $15; A. Gillis, $10; tobert Stewart. $10; T. Curtis, $10 ;' W. A. Ellis, $10; C. Duggan. $1501.; R. Wilkinson, grader, $25 ,25', W. Elliott, 3153; .T; Flett. Sr.. $10; A. Dunseath, 310; R. Webber, 810; L. Brooks, 31 ; .R. Beck. 38 75; T.‘Co-zh, $22 50; ll.‘ Bit-k, 55H- 50; R. Junkin, 8'3; \V. Fin- ley. 520; Ed. Prescott, $21; T.‘ CoSh, .timber. 532; T. Ki'ngsboro, statute labor i’eturnCd unpcri'ormcd in 190‘} 31; J. ‘J‘: Devitt, operating grader, $11; Jas Akister, wire Fencing. $15 40; Lewis =Pearson, repairinggnader, $3 05; A. E. Bottutn, on occ't 0F grader. $.53 10; Jas. Moore, repairing scrapers, 750.; Clerk, expenses ~regrader, $1 45; Wm. Lewis, preparing gravel pit, $3 ‘75; E.1 Kelly, gravel, $10 86; GeodReads Co.,repair- ing grader, $4: .30. ; Jas. Junkin, keep at C.‘ Kelly, $30; George Martin, damage to plough, $4; Chas. Kelly, scat spring for grader, $1. ' 'The council then adjourned; to meet on Tuesday, August 30th. __â€"_â€"â€"â€"uâ€"-â€"â€"- Personals- Mr. A. J. Campbell, of Lindsay, was 'at the Falls on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robe, of Texas, are on a visit to relatives at the Falls. Mr. Harvey Haw, of Toronto, was at the Fallsat‘rom. Friday insatuntil Sat- urday. Mr. Geo. A. Jordan, of Lindsay, was ‘at the Falls .from Tuesday until Wed- desday. Miss May Hearddeft on- Wednesday to spend a .i'ortnight . with. relatives at Brighton. Miss Johanna Sullivan, of the Civil Service, Toronto, is visiting friends at the Falls. 'M TLC. Tomlin, 09' Toronto, is at the Falls, visiting at Mr. Andrew Mc- Furland's. ' Mr. Wm. Berry and Mr. Bert Han- cox. of Toronto, were at Mr. Hunt‘d's on Dominion Day. Mr. Henry E.» Austin, of- Toronto, was at the Falls, visiting his relatives, from Friday until Monday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Duncm McDongnll, 01' Lindsay, accompanied by their children, were at the Falls on Wednesday. Miniand Mrs. George W. Martin, of Toronto, were at the Falls, visiting old acquaintances, from Friday until Men- day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and fam- ily, ot' Peterborongh, visited their rela- tives at the Falls from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elishadlark. drove to On motion of Mchrs. Brooks and. Nayl-n'v and remained with hisf'tmily at the Falls until Monday”; ' Miss Minnie Barrett,.of‘~“'1‘.oronto, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Andrew McFar- . land other relatives, and. in few days..- hencc, will rcturn'x'liome with her two. early in June. _ .- ' Mrs. Thomas Chadwick, of Toronto... has been at the Falls since Friday, vis- iiing her-parents, ,Mr. and. Mrs. John. Alexander. Mr. Chadwick' accompani- ,_leave again immediately. , Powles’ 'COrner. (Correspondence of the Gazette )â€"' his first sermonhcre on Sunday next, and quite likely the congregation will‘ be large. as it should be evory Sunday. Mr. W. H. Day. Demonstrator in the Ontario Agricultural College at,Guelph. :was home for a. few days this week. He a. was atv-the World’s Fa'ir at St. Lo uis a. few-weeks ago, and gives a glowing ac- ,count of it. ~ Some of our citizens were'at Zion last Sunday and Monday, and witnessed‘the . laying of the corner stone of the new church: Mr; and Mrs. W'.‘ Hill, of Cameroon were visiting at Mr. Thomas Daniel’s“ last Sduday. - Mr. J. J." Daniel, of Lindsay, and? .1M r. Chas. J. Daniel."‘of"’l‘eronto, were . visiting at their old home last Sunday. Mr. Jae. Mitchell, of Delaware, U. S , _ will be here about, the lllh, and will return with his wil'eaand family about- ’tiie i‘5‘th. Those boys who play ball on the road”. close to the post-office are rather disv. courteous, as they knock'the ball right into the post-master’s garden, and then climbfarizht _ in to look for it. does n’t do to say too much. here is to takeyour medicine and say:- nothing. Those who live even a short dsstance. from the Corner have a quiet; _ lite compared to the post-master’s; ., _ Srunenou. Pomsâ€"The" Rev. Mrs, Welsh, of the Baptist church, Lindsay, , will conduct divincservice at .Sturgeon , p. m.- on July 10th. The. Point at3 , ’tcv. Mr. Marsh, of the Church of Eng- land,.;wi.ll ofiicintc on Sunday, the 17th. ' BASEBALL..â€" This noon, commencing at et o’clock. a. base- ball match will be played on the agri- cultural ground between a team From , Bobcaygcon and our,own-boys; and all interested in manly sports should go and see the, game. 10 cents. ORANGE SERMON -â€"The members of the local Orange and True Blue lodges will .meet at the Masonic hall at six ~ o’clock on. Sunday evening, and march in Full rcgalia to the Baptist church, where a sermon appropriate to the oc- t’msxon will be preached by Rev. J. H. Hannah. . [murmurâ€"On Wednesdav of last week Mr. John l’oulmm, 0F Ve'rulam had one oi‘ his right ribs broken by fall: ing from a milk can that he had placed upon a partially built stone wall under a barn. In order to take the level of a . door Frame in the well, he had climbed upon the can, and from some cause his feet slipped and he fell to the ground.- Dr, Wilson. who was at once sent for,‘ set the broken bone, and M r. l’o’ulsom was able to be ontin less than a week. I ’l‘nn 'l‘wnern.â€"â€"'l‘ucsday next, the 12th 01' July, will be the day observed 'as the anniversary of the battle of the Boyce, and the Orangemcn, True Blues and Young Britons 01' this district will hold their celebration at Kinmount‘ to which point trains will be run at re: duced fares. We shall see part of the show and hear some of the music at the . Falls, as the members of the Bobcay- goon, North V'erulam and one or two . other lodges will come here to take the train. We hope the brethren will be . favored with il'JO weather, and that the ~ celebration will be in every way a. success. , ‘ ' sisters, who-have been the Falls since‘ ed her. but business compelled him ,to. The Rev. H. BRK'c‘nneymill preachu But it .x' The plan. (Friday) after»... Admission l5 .and- ', we” r '.: 3:... . v - . .w. a. . yer-V ., . v. .. w, my...”