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““~“”l‘lll .â€" be out of the usual Mid-Summer Clear- Every article of Summer Wear ....MUST be sold... W Hosiery and Gloves w}; Flack l)r:ss Goods, double- Nice Black Cotton Hose, going at about two~ 18C 3 “.3; thirds their value, per pair, 20c, 16c, 13c, Alpacas, regular 35c, for 10¢, 8c and 5c J.. .“3 r, . been mamads‘ Dress Goods i set out on the ,. d voyage, ilwin , at his anxiety-B} _ , BM LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JUNE 29th. 1899.. [THE CLOSING EXERCISES. Work is Over at the Collegiate Institute for Another Term. INTERESTING CLOSING EXERCISES ON TUESDAY NIGHT-A LARGE AU DIENCEâ€"MISS McALPINE DELIV“ ERS THE VALEDICTORY â€" PROF_ SHORTT‘S LECTURE. A brilliant audience assembled in the Collegiate Institute Tuesday evening, on the occasion of the annual closing exer- cises. Not fora long time has there been such a large assemblage there,and the hats and dresses of the gentler portion of the audience made a very pleasing spectacle. Mr. McNeillie, in his chairman’s address, referred to the appointment, since the closing exercises of 1898, of Mr. J. T. Mc- Lean, E.A., as commercial master, and paid him a glowing tribute for his success in his department, referring also to the. excellent work he had done in connection with the cadet corps. The chairman called attention to the need of a new gymnasium, and said that the board would have to provide a suitable building next year at PAGES'S T0 1? _~â€"_â€"_â€"-____-â€":=â€"â€".â€"_:â€"â€"â€""â€"â€" 'Mâ€" 75 Cents per annum assiduon sly helped us in our work, the fondest merri cries will ever be entertained. They may at time » have thoughtus ungrateful for their enduring pati- ence, and unremitting efforts on our behalf, but we are sure they will "forgive and forget” the seeming ngratltude when they remember that "old heads are scarcely found on young shoulders.” Though now we part, their memory and influence will accompany us on our onward journey. They will ever have a place reserved in the hearts of their students. Mr. Passmore, always faithful in his duty, with a bright, cheering word for every one on a. dark and dreary morning, we will ever remember kindly. With the deepest regret we leave the grand old so heel and entrust it to the keeping of the pupils of the present and subsequent times. Their task is not a light one. It is now their duty to uphold the honor of one of the noblest schools that graces our loved province, Ontario. Our advice is to look outward and upward, to have h gher ideals and ever strive to live up to them. “We live in deeds, not years ; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count t me by heart-thrcbs, lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” We feel, in saying farewell to the source of instruc- tion and of so many bygone but never-to-be-forgotten joys, as if we were parting from a friend most dear. We will ever take the keenest intei est in thii school He most and fondly hope and trust that the future before her 1 Will be even more illustrious than her past. As we leave we cast "one longing lingering look LOVE THY NEIGHBOR. SERMON BY REV. FATHER PHELAN. ‘ Synopsis of sermon delivered by Rev. Father Phelan on Sunday, June 25th. Text; “Love of Thy Neighbor,” Matt., xxii., 39. We should love God above all things, because he possesses all things in perfection, but we should also love our neighbor in and for God, whose image he bears, and love him as we do ourselves. we Our Lord joins both in His command, if love God, whom we do not see, and if His image is stamped on our neighbor, whom we do see, surely we cannot love Almighty God without loving our neighbor as well. What a selfish world this is; men think just of their comforts, then their pains and then of themselves; and how seldom they ever think of their neighbor. Who is my neighbor? All men in general with- out any exception of persons. All Christ- ians enlightened by true faith, all without preference or distinction should share in one common love. According to the law of nature, says the holy writer, everyone should love thy neighbor. and extend to him the helping hand, and it is the great- est command of God that we should do so. Love all men as you would yourself. The â€"Mrs. W. J. Stork and Mrs. Parker of Chicago, spent several days of this week at Brickville,ethe guests of Mr. S. J. Fox, M.P.P. â€"Mr. Herb. Middleton, the well-known insurance agent, left Tuesday for Brandon,I Man., to fill a good position with the Im'. perial Life Ins. Co. -Miss Kate Buck, M.D., of Rochester is visiting her parents Glenelg-st. east for a week. Dr. Buck has a very prosperous practice in the flower city. -â€" Mr W. H. Kennedy, of Kennedy and Nicholle, Omemee, was in town Tuesday. He purchesed a large bill of lumber from one of our dealers before returning. -Mrs. Smelling of Ottawa is visiting her brother, Mr. Warren Worsly, north ward. She will also visit her son in Fenelon and other friends in this district before re- turning. â€"Mr. G. W. McComb of Toronto spent several days of this week with friends fishing on Scugog lake. They met with excellant success, catching in all ten lunge and five bass. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis and little daughter Prudence of Bexley township ' were in town Tuesday. They were return- : was QWYPOWQ- Ask for our Cashmere Hose, in plain and rib- ’ - - Yew of the Li“. .‘ :_: 323% Lustre, worth 28c, sale bed, regular 35c, now for 25c; 30c, sale latest. The decrease 1“ the attendance behind With the wnh that the present and luture dews of heaven descend to earth for the ing home from avisit with relatiVes and , ere not able a. "A price 22C this year had been forscen by the board, students nay have as profitable and pleasant a course good as well an the b (1 th h' S friends in Fmily [up ... ' ~ ‘ - ‘ 4 _ . ' y . ‘ . , -. . .. a ' ,esuns me on , - nt, but they Sail- T":‘-‘ p.13; barges, were 35¢! going . Handsome Black Silk Gloves, commence per and was due to causes over which they had as it has been our great good fortune to en] iy. all alike The gifts , SDI-in from the -â€"Mr. P. Brady 0f Sault Ste. Iilarie is \I 1;, â€". pair, 18c no control, but the decrease may be only PROF SHORTT'S ADDRESS ' g . . . . -. r- e v‘DUmam a-‘ . -.. “ , , . ,. . . _ - - Creator's hand are for all rational and vis1ting his brother Nicholas and other , t - .1; w; : 1:..2’80 Black Goods, sold hice Lisle thread, in Black and Colored for. temporary. In any case the Lindsay 001‘ . ~ - . . - - - - be 8811 for f - ,-,- 4.75 met Price 18c and 25c, clearing Price, Per legiate Institute was holding its own with The address 0f the evening was given by intelligent SOUIS' We should be filled friends "1 Ops. He arrived Friday mom 1 at that Port" "1;;. :14» is, beautiful Tweed effects. pair 12c , the other schools in the rovince Our me- Adam Shortt 0f Queen’s Univarsity, with love for our neighbor, and be as ing With the bGdY 0f Juhn l-larringfon, 3 worst. and W013 ' 4;. 33¢ our price for this line p ,' Kingston, on “English Colonial Policy in anxious for his wegfare as we would be former resident of Lindsay, who died at not be. SO alike ‘ , Silks Satins and Velvcts students and ex-students were making an Canada ” There has been a gr°at and f Th' ~ ~ the Soo several da s a o ’ honor-race in the various universities of ° ' or our own. 15 love ShOUld be far- y g ' 5., .m :4 “:9, sale price, per yard, 4c ”-33: :r'14cts, were 50c goods, had fallen about , f cards. All“; ,5 Handsome Silks and Satins for Blouses and Trimmings, new shade and finish Lovely India Silks, in thirty different shades, former prices 43c, now 38c, were 30c, present price 236 I". (n T‘.‘ w n {1“ 0 olding the pa if s rv.,~:i::,‘.tlie1up§ .inqs, Cottonade and l happiness hadall ‘ Flannelettes ‘ n: radiant life Wag " vv S":r:i:;, light and dark, the lie. '21: I 1' three bless. ~~ 1.4.7.5. :resen: price, per pard, Qc‘ Ladies’ Ties‘ and Neckwear The newest of the new in Tics, Collsrs and Cuffs going on sale basis. Ask for our Linen Collars at 9c Ladies’ Undervests Each line that we quote is a stunner. 25c, 20c, 1 to, 12C, 7c and 5c 5 l: :1 red and de- lid-:7. 1; itch-aces, fast colors, regu- v'ii;‘.1>Zâ€"03tca§l 5» 33:.- 18¢ : specxal ibc, sale price, . u. I» ‘ and over 7, F25... patterns, would _ PI" few-P 5:5: :-.: ” , sale price for this line, 5c 2; 211:.) as: bewil- r ' ' t be true? Yes. a red at herâ€"“Sm. \- lla- b 5119 mam )‘ 'tes, good .3 a a I 'a 5, Muslims and Planes g3 Cashmerette Printsuformcr price Tickings and Carpet Warps Beautiful Heavy Soft Ticking, worth 20c, sale 1 Three special drives in Table Linen, per yard (-a the Dominion that was exceedingly grati- fying, and he was glad to note that the new County of Victoria was taking her place among the older counties of Canada in the distinctions her sons and daughters were winning. Mr. McNeillie then anounc- ed the Alumni prizes, particulars of which are given elsewhere. The musical portion at the program was brief, but good. Miss I‘eresa Benson played a very pretty piano solo in her usual charming style, and Miss Laura Russell sang with such acceptance as to be obliged to respond to a vociferous encore. TH E VA LEDICTORY. growing interest in colonial matters dur- ing the past ten years. The apparent success of the British colonial policy has awakened a desire on the part of other nations to pursue a policy of colonization. But British colonial policy has not been a success in the way in which its authors intended it to be. Its great benefit to Britain has been indirect. The American revolution is the central point in the British colonial policy. It is easy to misunderstand Britain here, and to revile George III. and his ministers as fools. They were men profoundly mis- taken,but they were not fools. Their mis' take was quite natural. The colonial sent men out to work certain mines, plan- reaching and should be engraved on the inmost recesses of our hearts. Our Divine Lord says: “ I have loved you, therefore love one another.” When he was on this earth he went around doing good to the just and unjust; he never stopped to question the person, nor did he allow any unjust preference to enter his mind. He sufi'ei ed for all, died for all, and all were redeemed- by his precious blood. St. Augustine says: “ Whosoever loves his neighbor would not inflict any injury on him." How happy we would be if this blessed charity reigned throughout the land. There would be less anger, less envy, less hatred, less revenge; if we re' â€"Rev. T. and Mrs. Snchen of Cambray will sail on July 17th from Montreal for England. They will be absent six weeks. Their many fricnds in the Cambray and Cameron neighborhood will wish thema pleasant voyage and safe return. â€"Mr. R. A. Pilkie, a Lindsay boy, is to be congratulated on being appointed fore- man with a. new firm lately established in Toronto, who purpose goinginto the prov duce and cold storage line extensively. A snug increase in salary accompanies. Bob has been offered a good position with a New York firm, which he may accept at any time. leaving his former charge at Salem. The was Edward Con-e “‘13 *iiffifflvéflm’ersgdm in laid offer for this line 13c theory in Britain before the American membered the Sermon on the Mount we â€"Rev. J. E. Robeson. who followed Rev. all trueâ€"loom :M ,1: 19:?) sale pfice,%c COIOYCd CM“?t “MP, per bunch, 31-00 McAlpine. It was exceptionally good in revolution was patternedafter the Spanish would think of those words of our Lord F. B. Stratton as Methodist pastor Lf the l I? "TlT§'13Ftb 31-5mm, sold for 15¢, present ' Table Linen thought and in form, and Miss McAlpine 3an other European “1935- I” W35 S‘mply more frequently: “Love them that hate Little Britain CiI‘CUil. W35 tendered a , e -. the world read it With great efi‘ect. “1‘51 A company formed 10 London you, bless them that curse you, pray for highly complimentary resolution before -- 'r embray Muslin, very It is my sad duty tonight, on behalf of the students them that persecute you." Let us read ‘. we.“ - - - oc ocand 20c , . . ' it ~ and ma. :.> r I’:"“=:>.and Dresses, in i Goodpliifsn p bunch batting {0, 4c ; full pound who are about to leave, to bid farewell to the old tations, etc., and to send the product the history of our Lord, and let us resolution ends by declaring that the ‘ is r‘ and of ”5'“ signing price’ per yd’ SC l bunch, 8c school. During the last few days I have watched home. There men were Simply employees imitate it. St. Paul says we should love people of Salem “would commend Bro. l . i White Pique, regular zocl 17:, now me; former 15c . r1211 Shem-M tell 1:12: timid! It'll hit: that“ the widow of ill .2 he: wit: a price, ier. who had str'lli Men’s Furnishings A good Linen Coller, stand up or tern down, - for 10¢ . ES and Skirts ‘Ask to see our Gentlemen’s Ties in Strings. <t.:.<: upon our Blouses in small . Puffs and Bows, going on sale 59.515 ' Rice‘s: effects now going for Up-to-date Linen Hats for menâ€"Straw Hats C commence at 20c i-Lrts in Liner, Duck and l Clearing prices on all hard and soft felt hats . , . a: about half the former 1 Special inducements in Men’s and Boy’s wondered ‘ittal! ,, ! ‘ Bicycle Hose and Sweaters w 'lou .. \ U ,.: . Iv- The valedictory was read by Miss Mamie \ sympathetically, etc., pathos depicted on the coun- tenances of those who have spent their last hours as i students in the dear old Collegiate. It is but natural that the Old students should pass out, and their places be filled by the eager, hard- working new 01168. “As is the race of leaves, 80 is the race of men.” â€"Iliad. Great Chang‘s have taken place since Wt first began to study within these halls. Some of tie teachers and many fellow-students have gone. Scne are now filling responible positions in various portions of the of a company, and as such had no munici- pal rights and privileges. On that basis most of the early colonies started, and various colonies, such as the Dutch in Java, are run on that basis to-day. But in the English colonies this system broke down in practice, and the American proprietary colonies began all kinds of experimenting in self government. So do the New England colonies, organized or. a very different basis. In the meantime, internal problems and European affairs kept English states' without dissimulation. How many a little misunderstanding is allowed to go on until it ripens into a bitter enmity, and man passes his fellow man without feeling that the common bond of brotherly love ever existed between them. For how many a poor soul you have cherished anger and exercised neglect until it is too late, and when death comes to claim that soul you are filled with remorse. Exercise a mutual charity towards all; “ Owe no man anything,” says St. Peter. Let us Robeson and family to the cordial affection of the people among whom they may nest. be appointed to reside." â€"â€"The annual graduating exercises of Loretto Abbey, Toronto, took place on Tuesday last. Two Lindsay young ladies, Miss Jean Gross and Bliss Telesa McDon- ald, won honors. The formrr won a silver medal for literature in sixth class, and was also one of three yourg ladies proimot~ ed with honors to first year graduating class. Miss McDonald carried oIi‘ second- ‘11:... axe inthw ' i ‘ 3M)“ Others h"? l . into “oumcjué timer" men at home busy, from say Charles L imitate St‘ John the Baptist, whose feast, class honor‘ in four‘h-cl-‘ 5 music ard Uk 3 ‘ who when called ‘ shall rise and breathe again, , . t. G Ill rei n 16')” to 1â€"60) . s i 4 , , , ,.. we? Tara _ . . . . reign 0 eorse - g - ( ~59 4 - we celebrate today; he is for each of us a d- h - f i - -~.. , ' ‘ “‘ , . l g r The Lindsay Collegiate Institute is a school of . . h 1 . . secon class onors or cha. C8.iil1ca.€. 14- v ‘ “$0115.91 ' l ~ ‘ which any one might well be proud as it has ever During this long period t e . co onles model in charity and brotherly love. If C . P ‘21 3 1L ~nght, mm. . ' .J a} S arl DU 8 ; ranked among the foremost schools r'f Ontario. How emerged ”“0 self-governing bodies, quite we practice the golden rule of charity here â€"The. Grand Camp 0f file 5005 0‘. 9“ “3th,?" 0113 ”gm“ ’ imposinglis the building itself, standing there as if capable or managing the” own affairs,and below, we Shall join the God of pure love land is m seSSIOD 9'5 the 'lemple Budding Blinds, luriains, Blankets, Rugs cf Summer wear must be sold below smallest bargain bidding debnce to sooffers at education! The averâ€" age student scarcely realizes the benefits and oppor tnnities opentoall in a school like this. We are favored with a most intelligent, considerate and gen- erous board ef education, who show by their Unfail- ng devotion their interest in the welfare of this institutionâ€"this institution the pride of every prepared to resent any interference. But, in eternity. and that this may be your re- Toronto. ML James Keith is representi- the old theory remained intacs, though in ward is the blessing I wish you all, in the ing Grampian Camp, name of the Father, and of the Son and of various reports showed that the society is Now came the great mistake. Instead the lloly Ghost. practice, it had gone to pieces. of grasping the situation, asset forth by Chatham, Burke and others, George III. and his ministers proceeded, in pursuance Lindsay. The inavery healthy condition, both numer. ically and financially. The membership is increasing wonderfully, and is nowSSSG. Since the last session eight new camps Personals .M’ m - l -i 'tiz , d the . “ fl: “handout 7 'l want one of our 850. Quilts When You see Sifilohbzftfl“ 0f every 0” Cl an an of his absolutism, toenforce the old theory â€"â€" were formed. and all death claims have j 3'1111‘i3‘d “A. ‘V " z A . . . . . a e . a . . - i at" :- Zfealdnn' in: 3 323' Our PARASOL StOCk ls gomg to be Cleaned now dinerentthe system of education in our 011. The attempt could have but one endingâ€" "Mlfis L- Cakes, town, lfl'the guest 0f been immediately paid upon receipt of . : Li; ‘ciedesed Fe?” .. ~02? 5739': goods are to be had at 35C, 40C, 50C, 7 SC Up. - . - - . tario schools tc-day from that of thirty or forty years the colonies became independent. Yet Peterboro friends. claim papers. The reserve fund amounts . a 3.3 be“ .- k are. The student in 1850 Worked early and 1W3. George III. mistake was perfectly natural. â€"Mr, Jog, Smyth of Rochester is the to$i4,‘2al.6l, and the total amount of in- - t h w ' ~ ,: m"- toiled laboriously 111d“. and midi?“ by and!“ “RM The next great feature in British colonial guest of friends in town. snrance in force is $5,027,030. ‘ a 2““ "3'â€" ‘ d t’ t to becom ed - - - - _ . . ‘ “23' 3 fidriiifiifizxfijigiiimiffed in this naggin- poucy 7mg m deiflmg w‘th.FreDCh can?“ â€"MISS Pearl Henderson. east ward. 13 â€"Mr. R. J. Daley of Stoull'nile, who l - til? ‘1’: 'T l' “on to me student of 159,. 23fo tm (:th into British poises‘igin' visiting friends in Peterboro. was recently appointed inspector of agen- 1 During our sojourn under the protection of our 8‘; e on’ :ggvenor,t:as if" “tea 83‘ er _Mr Joseph H, Symons of Port nge is cies for the Sun Life Ins. Co., has Willi his ‘ 1:21 , Alma Mater, we have all become elevated in mind. an appirotac ; ‘3;er Clnzdromalnin ‘ “7 visitmg his father at Cameron. family removed to Lindsay. Before leav- , - .251”: 1.33? . . our ideals have become loftier, our minds have been 815811de 11 . 0 m 3‘13 3 00“ Inever . ' . ing Stoufiville the citizens of that village 11.3 ins“ trained inthe various branches of learning, and we become a colony of Englishmen; it was â€"â€"Miss LiZZle Thompson of Cresswell is sender-ed him a farewell banquet. Speak- cm , ,. .ia .. are all better fitted tofill the position in 1118 which cold and unsuitable. It must therefore be visiting her friend, Miss L. Galbraith. ing of his departure the Sentinel says: ' ctr Maker has allotted us. We feel, to quote a favorite poet, that 'Wings have we,â€"and as far as we can go We may find pleasure : wilderness and wood, Blank ocean and more sky, support that mood . Whieh with this lofty sanctifles the low, Dreams, books, are each a world; and books, we know Are a substantial world, both pure and good; Bound these, with tendrils strong as flash and blood, ‘ Our pastime and our happiness will grow." . Since tiers exists no royal road to learning, our path has not always been strewn with roses. At imce the deepest despair came over us. brought on But the darkest night had ever a bright and "rosy treated from another point of view. In pursuance of his policy Carleton proposed to continue to the French their old regime, and did not perceive that a policy of English absorption might have taken place there, as in New Holland, New Sweden and New Orleans. A grmt mistake, but a natural one. In conclusion, the speaker referred to recent events in Canadian history, such as the denunciation of the German treaties, and the Joint High Commission, and sum- are the guests of Mr. James Roach, Ops. -Mr. and. Mrs John Roach Of Chicago “Mr. Daley was born in Stcuffville and . . resided here all his life, and is therefore â€"Mrs- A- E- Knight of Toronto is “5“” pne of the oldest residents of the town. ing her mother, Mrs. A. Gillies, (510119382 It was principzillv through his instrumen- 5‘ taiity that Stoufi‘ville is what it is today. â€"Mrs Pridmone of Chicago is visiting It was he who built our first brick block, her parentsin town, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A our town hall. our skating rink and to Milne. him alone is due all the credit for the â€"Mr. F. Thompson of New York city excellent market we have today. Hejwas spent a few days with faiends in town councillor for four years and reeve for five last week. years. His name is known in every -â€"Miss Nettie Reeves {,5 spending a few household within a radius of 30 miles of -.Miss Blanche Rogers, teacher at South ~ 1“ a . -. «by wakeful hours spent in shaver to solve some med up the history of the relations of . S'ioufl‘vme. We have of; to hear of a man " - . i itin friends in Bowmanviile and I laz,a Egan ,3 “film” ‘qnufngtzmmm um“ “um” Great Britain and Canada in these steps. -dE:Sis'kialleag who has achieved so great pcpulanlty in re Cheap BOO S hub]. 'en"°nc° a . Great Britain may be represented 88 ”Y‘ . and around the town whid} he Was hon fingered” dawn. “Hope springs eternal in the human ing :â€" The colonies exist for us, and brought up.” Finch; Ont., is visiting her sister, Miss b t," “a with the breath of a new day, strength p _ er An 03nd and body came to help 1" P011116 our course The colonies exist for us and for their good. Lu“ Rogers, Wellington St“ . . am :fgnseé tothe ad; However. in after days it may delight m The colonies exist for their prosperity and sun â€"Mr. and “Its: J. Mulligan :1: Ome ‘ Mar nage LlCCflSCS , a3 a C’Cl". ,7 - ' 85 which to look back on our greatest labors and starts, and prosperity. mee left last was or a W0 men '8 trip _ b6 ) . Om tth rgugh 01“ r Stoik It? Sfdriézw 13,0130: tclive “gin through that deep despair. or to quote The colonies exist for themselves, foreign relations, to thland and Scotland. “188qu bly BRITTON B305" jewellers . .~. 9 . an e u a , ,, . _ ._ . nld hdve i0 b 0 C 05 0 g P . 0., favorite poet tor-an e. heec ollm meminisle excepted. â€"Mlss Adams of Kemptville and Miss Lindsay yr ....and see our.... a ‘ item’s Boots on Tables at $1.25 andilSO juvabft.” A great many memorable pleasures have been afforded indexing cur attendance here. Highly ap- predator! and beneficial entertainmems have from time to time has given in this hail. Some of the The colonies exist for themselves, some foreign relations excepted. The colonies exist for themselves. But Canada must be wise in her new- fcund place. She is getting into the habit Stapletcn of Newcastle are visiting: Miss Darke ef the north ward. -â€"Mrs. Fox and daughter Miss Annlb of Markham" were ‘ the guests of friends in Card of Thanks On behalf of the locil executive of the he?» ._ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ g mined eaten in our promising Dominicn have - ‘ l . Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen, I sittinfii the?“ . . . sight; from this pleuom “clam. Powerful. in- 0: making demands on Britain without town for ayfeuw d”, th 8 week. wish to express the sincere thanks of that. lock warned . as: mt eloquence. Itmaybethat one considering their international effects.- â€"-Mr. Lee. Meander. who has been re bod ‘h ha I .on 1 .. WE ALSO HAVE.... M”" ' , , -' ' l a 'i- 4 be 0 f till» ytotemerc nts,prcesei a men, passive ‘ ' ' ' m anthem-win dieteod with pride, as we tell of She must learn that interest °m 1”" “mm at Depot E” r, “t" or 0 past newspapers and citizens in general for the drned her. , r . ' . . , . . hm“ mused 1.:de school to the speeches of, leges carry international responsibilities. two months, returned this week. active sympathy and support extend ed‘to lace , Q ’ ' ‘ $ ' certain In“ mm , ‘ , The lecture was a masterpiece of lucid --M£rs. Geo. Preston of Enniskillen nt , _ - hegeglaid . 5 $83 and women 8 Shoes at 50C, 6-56, 756’ 1 Just here awerd of commendation is due to our historical exposition, and the vote of “w (in S m to" this week Mtge: the trackmen in their recent strike. ’ on . . -. respected county ccnnollwho have acted most gener. q d 9‘ . , 7 ' ‘ J OS. HARRIS, secretary. ‘ " "' " " " ' strfvl to eec‘urethe ablect speakers for cur thanks moved by ML Thos’ ‘ tewart an sister. Mrs. Chas. Reeves, south ward. .am, mast we ,_.__ .---.....-, j '1“ . . , 'mnhmm" . - seconded by Mr. w. F. O'Boyle was ex- 4mg “8h daughwrotm'm 3 11 1131:2312} Special Line of BLAC Kâ€"anTCOLO RE D ' Nose but the most tender sentiments will over till ceedingly hearty. English of (3m. Rapids, Mich, 13 in ChUI’Ch NOtCS. ld ,. . ' ' . - 5. when we think of the happy (hyg spent ' ' M C. H. Jo 1â€"â€" . rs to him- i D R E S S l N G8 to C l 039 OUt at 50‘ . 22.12:, friendships we have formed, and of those ' . l town’ the guest of re. nee. ‘â€"The Presbytenan congregations of - . st Lde To our principal. Hr. Heretone. in his untiring Repair Works ’ to hang out his shingle at Edmonton, have extended a call to Rev. Wm. Km“ «i ‘ JXF? , S? m Kent. ', 080113. 2“! .nd WVOranco, the highest pnlfio is 'â€" N.W.T.,‘Bnd left for that City On Mday. Win, 3A.. of Shetboume, Out" to their 3: ""ffimt was ‘ 56m Agt' f“ Slater Shoe ‘ d“. flown“ my ma. “mm to mmm’ “ Every modern equipment 1501' first-class --Miss Edith Jacobs of the School of pastorate, made vacant by the resignation i3 . man ’1 grace ‘ MM” , 5 ' I I ”In Rik! pmprt-$:;:n 8:11:21; 1;,” menu: "cry repairing. All work Wfimnted‘ Tire Elccution, Toronto, is home for vacation. of Rev. J. U. Tanner, B.A. The stipend is , l Isa: ' - ffiifim will neg?» final?” my vulcanlzing 8 Specmltm W- WEBSTER: She passed a very successful junior enm- $800, with four weeks’ holidays. Mr, . .“the bee ‘ For the other dear teachers who have so kindly and MBOh-IEXPGI'“: 25 William-st. 1101' th.â€"â€"11-tf. ination. Kannawin Will likely accept. - .. q. ,. violent i to t whisk .......