The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE WAFCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, JULY 29TH, 1897. â€"During the year 1896 England imported ~Mr. Isaac Moynes and Mr. John from Canada 61,765 tons of cheese. ?evell 1131\‘efpurchfised ailfilpe pair 13f Déiroc â€"-Prof. Dean, hrenolo ist, Lindsay: 8593' Digs f om t4 ,8 “'9 ‘ 'DOW" 1' 3‘3 81” 5, graduate of Anger-lean gPhrenological Butler Sons, of Borfolk county. Institute.-â€"2‘2. â€"Mr. J Olini Gillis andfiuiss Bflllal 31%{98 -â€"Photos are oin at a. rock bottom weremarrier at the reSl ence 0 r. ’m. price. and the vets; besgt material used. All Hamilton, P0\\'les Corners, last ‘Week, work guaranteed. R0 McCart"s R?“ T- 9- Steel tying the knot. The .lewelr?‘ store. GEO. \Vgiititsingeilfl-tf. ) bnde was the recipient of many handsome . re; : . . . i .' s _The deficiency of $60,000 has already gengixdtiilatidlfigf: WATCH‘IW e\tcnd gepn foundS in the books of Sanford, Tlie Under the provisions of the N e ' or 'm - . 1 . Q ~ ‘ ' ~ ‘ 81V aultinD i toe county treasurer Act, Marriage Licenses are issued by MR. w - l" ' g le of orl. 0f ant iting mu 10'“ a coup Tnos. BEALL at his residence, Albert-st... weeks longer. . _ . ~ . at any time of the dav between 5 11-111. and â€"Remember the excurSion on Tuesday ll p.in.; also at his office in G. \V. Beall‘s next, August 3rd, to Sturgeon Point and ‘eWellr' store ~ - . - Bobcaygeon runder auspices of Royal iisualnzs-tf. during busrness hours as Templars of Temperance. Steamer Cran- --Tuesday an In di-in named Shilling ‘ t I H della, wi I leave the town wharf at ‘J 11-!“ . - « caught a white squirrel on Scugog island, Tickets :15 and 15 cents. . . , ( and brlnmnx the prize to town sold it to -â€"An excursion under the auspices Alexis T _ . . the C..\I.B.A. of Campbellford will be ru have it onhiiihiiiligfir‘iggaiagio'uyfigfi to Sturgeon Point and Bobcayszeon on the s uirrel was fir‘ h s' \\ ednesday next. Aug. 4th. The Cmn- Shillirilg sounded thebtivciilrl-ltfi‘vt: illrfillltthoé della Will leave .the town wharf at about whole tribe responding, the "frisky little Jam. : animal was hunted for nearly an hour â€"â€"Ants are great pests to the house- until finally captured. It is a rare keeper at 1certain season: of theh yiiar. ‘lE curiosity very siinpereme yisa eavy e a 'mar' ._ . . .i .- .. -. made on the shelf completely surrounding excugslilgn‘Pofo hillifidfay ibuThldzs iénenu: the sugar box, cakedlsh, etC- ,If the 11“ excursion managed by the merchaiits of is complete they will not cross it. the town for the benefit of the â€"The annual excursion in aid of the town. Let the Crandella be securei home for the aged will take place on for a cheap tripâ€"just enough to cover Thursday, August 26thâ€"the last of the expenses-4mm all points on the upper half-holidaysâ€"to Sturgeon Point. This lake, landing in town at an early hour and beingjubilcc year the managers desire to giving exonrsionists as long a time as make the excursion a grand successâ€"304. possible in which to see the sights enjov amusements provided for them, liten to the band engaged to play for their edifica- tion, and buy goods from the best stocked and cheapest stores in Canada. The idea is a good one. Push it along. “here is our board of trade? Dead or asleep? â€"The sale of Mr. John Mahar's farm stock and implements on Tuesday last at lot 1, con. 9. Emily, attracted only a medium crowd owing to the. unfiwomblo weather. The live stock and implements sold .vcrv_Well, and to show the prosperity ,of the times .there was only one note given, although there were some men present who bought $120 to $140 worth. The prices realized for the cm could not be said to be high but all t e circum- stances considered they were fairly good. It is surprising that all things sold as well as theyxlid in such a busy season, when the neighboring farmers were actively engaged in their harvest. â€"-Peter McNally, the Boston swimmer who was scheduled to make an attempt to svnm the English Channel on July 4th. made the attempt Saturday. He started from Dover at 11.30 a.m. and was in the water fifteen hours, in which time he cov- ered 35 miles. He landed at. 2.30 Sunday morning at a point three miles from Cape Gritzhez. Near the end of the trip Mc- Nallv suffered severely, the swelling of his hands iving him much trouble, while from t e to time he was seized with cramps in his legs. neck or arms, causing a drawn. haggard look about his face. and the passage of his nose and his mouth be- came swollen so that breathing was dif- iicult. â€"-Thc Stouii‘villc Free Press says : "At a public meeting held last Tuesday night in Daley‘s hall it was resolved that a. vote be taken on a by-law for the introduction of a system of waterworks. Our town fathers and a large number of the leading ratepayers were all in favor of some system which would be serviceable and cheap. This Mr. P. G. l’ilkie of Lindsay says he can supply. He proposes a gravi- tation system, the maximum cost of which Sturgeon Paint Notes. mood. The steamers brought down hun- dreds, and the Point presented an animated and beautiful picture when the sports were in progress and the sight-seem were moored along the lake shore, the gay coloring of their garbs contrasting with the green Sward and tree foliage. Toward the end of the after- noon R. H. Hopkins got the sports swinging. and from four till six o’clock there was plenty of excuemem over an attractive list of events. The much looted steamboat race was suf- fiCient to attract a large gathering at the Point, but out of ten or twelve crafts that were so liberally advertisedâ€"with or without the con- sent of the ownersâ€"only two steamers report- «â€"â€"â€".A.'I‘-â€"â€" us at FlAVElLE cans. W Wficflw. fry: t.‘o:tonadcs at 18c are a wonder. Cut free. .. ' .. 12%, 18, )9, 20, 23c. Cut free. ,- ,:‘ \i'liite Quilts, large size, 85c. Alhambra Quilts, pink and blue, 75c. -.-.. « ;~ and 18 in. wide and heavy at 7, 9, 10C. \ --:;- Towels for 25c. Cotton Towels 25x42 in. go each. ‘1, kinds of towels to choose from. ’fQ;,,j.;.-;~ l’lzmnels arriving, grand value, 5, 7, we 3 ms at 3 and .ic; but very special, 36 in. wide and heavy, 50 2;: ~29. ; and 5c per yard. ' ‘ :1 ::~. finished soft for needle, 8 and ICC. st») 54 in. wide, heavy, 25 and 35c. Co in. wide, Pure Linen, 37 and 47c. ALL OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTING. These Specials on Display at Staple Counter. W Prints and Wash Goods ~52: trickles. newest goods, clear- â€"â€"Scotch Zephyr: and Ginghams. odd .2.ng 10,-, regular 15c. pieces, 10c, regular 14 and 16c. ‘35”ifhggzhliizng’egffg 202?; â€"-English Drills and Ducks, blua and 13' "V,‘::‘1f,':c ’ g p white, pink and white, black and 5- ”a.“ '5“ ' _- - white, suitable for dress or children’s “-34; ”if. thm’ COO! Lmd‘ sale price, suitings, all reduced to 10c. .-.. Jo. .h Zephyrs, the kind that will â€"â€"Children’s Cashmere Dresses, short . filing. sale price 15c. regular sleeves for hot weather, 79c, colors ~ .25; 20c. cream, blue, cardinal. Dress Goods .~: _1 Dsiieige Dress Goods. 42 in. -â€"Elegan: Shot Effects in plain and figur- . :hc kind that W111 30‘ fade, ed goods. all this season’s make, re- -.; . TTAC. . - . “rd , ioods, 44 in. wide, re- duced to 39¢, regular 60 and Soc 3., 7,; 23¢. â€"40and 44 dyed all-wool Serges in Brown, in cream. 6001 POOdS. 42 ilk Fawn, Blue and Grey, reduced to 19¢ ...~ hfc. . __ .. . . . 'd ’ . in cream, pale blue, pink, Lot of Job Dress Trimmings in brai s and gimps, ranging in price from 10 ,_ gape, gill-wool, cool for summer, 5.3. wide. ii-rc, originally 50c. to ac per yd, very cheap. Ladies’ Underwear. ..; brats. well made of muslin, â€"-Specia.l lines of Dress Laces, cream, My,” 1 i:her lines 25, 30, 35 and butter and beige. medium and Wide 7“ that the people present would not be disap- pomted the captains of the two crafts named mutually agreed to a race. A referee being secured the steamens started down the lake to a pomt below lackson’s Island where they came about, and when each had selected its course and both were on equal footing the whistle of the Alice-Ethel was blown as :1 Signal to start. The Greyhound went away fast under her steam pressure of 160 pounds, arm at the end of the first two minutes was nearly two lengths to the good. The Alice had got under full swing by this time, and com- menced to crowd up slowly but surely, and at the end of thefirstfive minutes wasslightly in the lead: Her superiority from this out “as fully manifested, for notwithstanding that both crafts were gong straight as arrows, the Alice- htliel continued to increase her land until she passed the winning biiOy, when she. was at least five lengths ahead. While the race failed to create that excitement along the shore that a number of entries would have done, still the excitement on board the crafts was intense in the early part of the race where the struggle really took place. The distance was fully five miles and the time credited to the winner is twenty minutes. The tilting was especially enjoyed and well contested, Messrs. Walter Sadler and Walker lpsmg by mishap of their own manufacture. Some wag claimed afoul for one of the con- -Harry Chapman of Uxbridge was drowned at Chemong lake on the 21st inst. While bathing with a companion named Cowles of Peterboro. The body was recovered a short time after the accident, but life was extinc‘ . â€"-Remcmber the Flavelle Milling Co. employees‘ excursion and picnic to Sturgeon Point, announced for Aug. 5th. has been postponed until Saturday. Aug. 7th. This change has been made owing to the fact that the Oddfellow's annual decoration ceremonies at Riverside ceme- tery will take place on the date first mentioned. In addition to the events already announced on the program of Sports a steam yacht race for a suitable prize has been arranged, in which Horn Bros. “Victoria,“ Capt. Ball‘s "Comet," and other fast yachts will take part. Boat leaves the wharf at 9 ram. Tickets 25c. â€"The excursion Thursday to Peterboro by the Sunday school children of St. Pauls, their parents and friends, proved a. most enjoyable outing. \thn the train reach- ed its destination there were over 250 on board, many of whom stopped at J ackson‘s park and tue balance viewed the sights about town or visited friends. The mayor Was at the station to welcome them, and granted the whole party the “freedom of the city." The receipts were sufficient to cover all expenses and have five or ten dollars to the good. â€"The bicycle races at the agriculture park this afternoon promise to he un- sually interesting. The track is in very good of condition, and very fast time is sure to be made. Among the rulers who will take part in the different events are the following. Professional~McCarty, McLeod, Elliott. Greatrix. Blavney, Dunbar, and Tucker. Amateur-Moore, Axton, Mclfiachren, and French. The Lindsay band will be in attendance. General admission 23c; children 15c. Ladies admitted free to the grand stand ; gentlemen 10c. Races commence sharp at 1.30. the contestants was 3. “Goose” (William) the claim was not allowed. The canoe races and greasy pole walking were very exciting. The list of winners are as follows :â€" Steamboat raceâ€"i Alice-Ethel; 2 Grey- hound. Canoe raceâ€"i Stephen Young; 2 W. Non; 3 R. Young. Double canoe raceâ€"r ll'm. Nott and S. Non; 2 Stephen and Silas Nicholls; 3 Reuben Young and S. Murdoch. Tilting tournamentâ€"i W. Murdock and \V. Nott; 2 W. Cadler and S. Watson; 3 George Goose and Reuben Young. Walking greasy poleâ€"i S. Nott. 100 yard race-l Herb. Hartley, 2 J. A. Carroll, 3 P. Thomas. 4 N. Cundall. â€"A social event which will long he remem- bered was a party given on Friday evening by Walter Sadlcr, at which the youth and beautv of the Point was well represented. The stormy weather prevented :1 Lindsay contingent being present. Dancing was the order of the even- ing, and a merry time was had. â€"The past week has been one of frequent .) ' . ;.' ' - 0 â€"Mr. Thos. Shier of Fenelon township, .- ..,- , , .. ) ‘ and Violent storms. Thursday’s wind storm _ {pg-c. ii. Widths. 0. 8. 10. 1450'- near Gambra _ is a leading breeder of high» “ l“ bfer-walls t? be 00.} 01W ”y debentures raised a sea the like of which is seldom seen on 's Night UOWDS. made of fine â€"Hoslery, heavy black cotton, fa“ bred Cotswo d shcei). During the past inceR‘olii‘f‘d ddgvdlngglggum tf'hggabygars- the lake. The weeds which stranded on the ‘..:3â€"TÂ¥ell made, trimmed and 001°“ 10°- few weeks he has lost at least one fine ewe ' V c 0 -. r01” bar were carried away, while several wharves the G.’l‘.R.. and from domestic supply of at least 3350, making a total of 8750. together with a reduction of 25 per cent. in insurance. so that it will only require a levy of 2} mills to meet the debentures as they fail due. A large majority favr red at vut -, which will probably be taken at an early date." 2.3.1, special, at 50, 60, 75c. â€"â€"Hoaiery, fine‘; maid: in Sa§ony,_Hems. ‘ _ 1 .. d l d f 11 ran e dori Dye, .. for .00, the “De kind. 2 WM “3 co ore ’ u g ’ â€"-Hosierv, tine, made in Saxony, fashion- piers. . ‘ _ _ ed, 20c, the 250 quality. range 0! Fine EmbrmderieS, â€"-Colorerl Hose. in tans. cardinals. in ..:;i‘.\veilj-'»‘Hrsed on 1108131151133, Ladies’ and Children’s sizes, cos: THC. sgicClisl. priCe. lothing Department. summi- Cons, red and black, â€"-Meus’ Thin. Cool Costs. made in Black I 3 Wurzii 03: to Si. Sitevn. Sf’c J Lint-ii Unis 5"3, worth 65c to $1 â€"Fu‘l range of Summer Coats and ;, : L :\::c Coats THC, worth 65c to SI Vests. Underwear. and three lambs. that have been destroyed by hounds which he alleges belong to Lindsay parties. Now, Mr. Shier is 9 man that is slow to anger. but this is more than he can agreeaby digest. and he has therefoe naturally donned his “war point," and armed with a Winchester he patiently awaits the next onslaught on his sheepfold by these half~starved curs. and vows he will give them a quick transit to the happy hunting grounds. --.\'ewsha=. been received of the doatl. of Mr. John. Campbell, son of )lr. Don. Crunplimll of Mariposa, which occurred at Fort Steele, 15.0., on the 10th inst. Mr. A? Campbell had been in poor health for some time and had tried the climate of ‘ California without effect, when he was advised to trya more northerly location. He accordingly settled in Fort Steele, a point 600 miles north of Victoria. only to svccumba short time after arrival. He He leaves a wife and three children. Mr. Campbell was at one time a partner of Mr. J. A. Barron of this town, and made many warm friends during his residence here who will regret to hear of his death at the early age of 33 years. â€"During the heavy thunder storm that passed over Fcnelon township on Wednes- (la y night of last week the resulence of M r. W. H. Wilson of Islay was struck by lightning and badly damaged. The cur- rent entered a chimneyâ€"the only one on the building that was uncappedâ€"throrving the bricks in all directions. It then pass «1 on to the roof, tearing up a strip of ~liiugécs and hazards about fifteen feet long by three feet wide. finally making its exit in- way 0f zinc at the cornice. The force of the concussion filled the bedroom underneath with soot, ashes and gas. destroying the. car et and furnishings Fortunately. Miss \ ilson, who occupied the room, had been awakened by the storm and stepped into an adjoining one a few moments previous to the chimney being struck, otherwise we might have hadaserious accident to chronicle. The loss is covered by insurance, the building being insured in the Victoria County Farmers Union Mutual. â€"Thursday afternoon Albert, the 10- year-old son of Mr. Chas. Podger, was playing at the steamboat wharf with his dog, and while trying to shove the animal into the water slipped and fell in himself. There were several people on the dock at the time but no one made an effort to rescue the child, probably being unable to swim. Mr. Thos. Caesar of the steamer Dawn, which was lyincr at the dock, heard the splash, and catching sight of the sinking boy sprang to his rescue and soon had him safe on the wharf. This is the third time Mr. Caesar has been the means of saving life. About a year ago be rescued a young son of Dr. Wilson 5 from drowning at Fennelon Falls, and the day following resCUed a boy named Wilkinson from a watery grave. He is deserving the Royal Humane Society‘s medal ...... Parents should warn their children of the danger of playing at this wharf. Since the dredg- ing took place the water is deep, and there is little hope for the unfortunate youngster that falls in unless a strong swimmer happens to be close at hand. --Our fellow townsman, Mr. James Swardfadger, recently paid a. visit to his brother, Mr. Mark Swardfadger, out near stiflcred from the fury of the waves. Heavy thunder storms passed over the lake Friday and Sunday, and from Monday night till Tuesday afternoon was one continued downpour. As a result the harvesting of hay, rye and fall wheat in this locality has been impeded, while the lake has risen at least six inches. â€"â€"Another lost bathing suit was recovered one day during the past week. A youth who may not have known that he had stolen pro- perty in his possession, boldly paraded the beach wearing the suit. It was peculiarly marked. and its owner had no diniculy in identifying it ; but he had some in reenvering it. An example should be made of some of the sneak thieves who operate here. Lindsay merchants might do some business selling these articles if they would lay in a. stock. -â€"-Dr: ‘Nedler, of Toronto University staff, was a visnor at the Point this week. â€"Mr. G..Macdougall, a medico attending Toronto University, is visiting Dyce Barr. â€"Miss Wade of Rochester and Miss M ann- ing of Oshawa were visiting friends here this week; -Miss White of Toronto and Miss Dunoon were also visnors here this week. Oddfellows’ Decoration Day. The annual de- coration day cere- monies c-f Lindsay -. Lindsay Lodg:.\'o. . 103. Independent Order of Oddfel- lows. will take 443' place at the River- » ’ .2 side cemetery on Thursday, August 5th. at 2.30 p. m. Visiting members “363;“ " of the order are requested to assist in the ceremonies. All members are requested to assemble at the lodge i‘ooiii. Britton's block. at 1.30 o’clock. The public are cordially invited. Flowers can be left at the lodge room. The Cran- della will make trips to and from the ceme- tery, leaving the locks at 2 o'clock. -_.â€"-â€" Bold Boy Burglars. On Wednesday last about daylight the store of Messrs. J. G. Edwards 8: Co. was entered by two young lads named Martin and lrwiii, by means of a window in the second storey, and some half dozen revol- vcr<. pocket knives. razors. etc.. together with some $4 0.1 $5 in loose change stolen therefrom. Shortly after the store was opened the burglarly was discovered, and tlicpoliCe were notified. The matterwas kept quiet in order that the police might run d0wn their ganie.but all to no pur- pose. The young men made their way to Canibray and thence to Lorncville, where they fell in with an unfortunate Shanty- inan named Albert \Vay, who was slightl ' under the influence of “Oh. be joyful.‘ The lads struck up an acquiintance and finally sold their new found friend areâ€" volver and razor for very little money. They unbosomed themselves to their new purchaser and told him that they were genuine tramps and had been on the road for over two months, and related wonder- ful experiences they had as “knight's of the road.” They had money to burn and started to imbibefreely. Everything went merry until their roving spirits were fully aroused, and they commenced to run the hotel in true woolly west style, flourishing the r revolvers in a careless manner, and causing landlord McLean an uneasy half hour. Mr. McLean decided that that sort of thing could not go, and secured the assistance of a constable and captured the trio, after which they were forwarded to Lindsay gaol, where they arrived on Saturday last. On Monday Messrs. Edwards 00., learning of the capture, iiiStructed one of the young men to visit the goal and inspect the shooting irons. The search proved more fruitful than they anticipated, for there was considerably more stolen than they were aware of. Chief Bell was notified and called on the prisoners and served them with the neces- sary documents Way began to realize his positien, and in order to screen himself told all that he knew. The boys admitted ".314; in l’nderwear 25 to 50¢, â€"Large number of Odd Suits for boys’ A‘ .. wear. extra special, $1.25 to S2. ages ‘ . ' flue Marina l 'nderwear 500 to 6 to 10 yrsâ€"worth nearly double. b I I " ‘i it“ â€"Cotton Blouses for Boys, made of fine L . .:I'l"ld.‘.lzt:i Shins, good full sizes, imported Sateen Duck, nicely trim- ,;~’Vic:‘.. special, .. med. price 50c. gut-3.3.; NiirtS. made of the wash- -â€"Boys’ Fine English Cotton Duck Suits, . ‘1‘ .n,,:.i * -'1 . - ., - ' ‘ ‘ 3: ‘”““ "0‘ """. regular price $1.20 to b.1370, Spec131 '2 c rim-x Hats. With correct :1 00 '. . 7. ..'~ .- ..~ .- -‘X..\..E, -L', 2.1, mi, 006. .1: in Bury Department at Prices Better Than Ever. lASTS UNTle GUST. l89 .4 $5. :1 59. ”'1 l â€"â€"Prof. Dean, phrenologist. Lindsay; at 06 (Ila tc b l 11 a ’1 . home Saturdays and M ondays.â€"22. â€"Teeth made by Mr. Gross over:-1 twenty; ".1 ' . . . .. ears ago are still being worn, an in goat “3be r J L LY 29:11, 189’- [ierviceable condition.-â€"30-tf. -â€"Thursdav, .-\ug.:.’.0th, is the date set for the annual excursion in aid of the home for the aged. â€"Sewing Machine Needles, Gem Rings, Bottle Wax, at PERRIN’S Drug $tore.â€"30. â€"-.1 Sunderland lady) writes Dr. Neel. ands that he made er a successful fit after having eight sets of _teeth made in Toronto and elsewhereâ€"14th â€"-Ten pupils of St. Joseph‘s convent wrote at the recent entrance examinations and nine passed. This is a very creditable. showing indeed and one the teaching stall of the convent may well be proud of. â€"The well-known James 'VVilson farm of Manvers, containing 150 acres, was sold at the Simpson house on Saturday to. Mr. Edward Mitchell of the same township for $2,400. Mr. Elias Bowes was the auctioneer. â€"Friday afternoon as Mrs. Bolger was walking up William-st.. oppOSite Tm: .O-k0. Knives, Forks and Spoons are required for the dining table : and when buying, it is well to look to the. future. Economy in this does not consist in buying either the cheapest or the dearest in the market, but in finding a happy medium as to price, and due con i i! o i 4' ¢ 0 'l' Ill WTLE LOCAL LINES. sale 3 A grand cle 1058 who have mm of July have g0tb . and the sound 10 :6: next ten days. . 1y in. whether it If Department, Millm :, Shoe Department, ': t‘"“.:m..is‘.uer of marriage licenses K Lo. ., l.inilsay.-5-ly. :‘lll‘t“lltil0glcal examinations by Lintl>ay,-â€"Zfl, ' hi Pcicrborough young men are . .. . . It isnotnecess'ir‘to enumerate “)Rslili‘i‘lllg leaving for the ‘ 3 the merits of solid silverware. Every woman would like to have her table provided with it. We sell solid silver, good weight. large size Ten. Spoons at $10.00 per dozen; and will sell one spoon ata time, at the same rate if you wish. Best quality plated Tea Spoons cost $3.00 per doz. Dessert Table Spoons, Knives and Forks costs proportionately. Those who buy their table ware from us can always match it afterward, and we make it easy " 3316.“ .‘~lcPhilips, parish priest .-~..., ‘~-.J\‘c. «lltil on Tuesday morning .Arnistrong. wife of Mr. S- R' ._ m,“ clerk Cf peter-borough, , .V on Sunday last after a wile“, if Suffer ? Dr. Lloyd's Kidney ° battache, headache, hilious- j? a box at PERRIu's nrug rig Prices Prev .‘Wk of Bedroom Setts, Hall . . . . - . Irondale and while there he was shown , for on to ebafuuoutfit b de- 2:: .n. i... Rockers W....... W can: care. a: ......1;,......... mines and secured . 23m: canvas.swarms; m3. ifyoiidesire m... ’ ,meltlgeupprings 5mg! aging-asses Spitfiel Th1: waorifiidssgfs dryessed atPerrin‘s pugibcr (10‘ fine specinliienilof mispicdkel, place they had secreted threb revolversiua 0511‘ plated ware ‘5 the best ‘ 1:... asi prices. . ANG- an'e. . . - - ea , an iron ores. e so secure_ a. . "h . . - f . ma. e. 3 Stock. 2.5“. a... .9... b... '5 Salsas: :33 225.21.: handsome .p...... My... sappms- are coasters: $.21: cm: W. mm... and gum... ._ (“meta-“e“ 90 years “"110 at one lady mu have gel? pad the brute will be beiring corundum. He St‘t’es that the“ to Cambray and secured the stolen ro- ' tee it fully. fended ulnbrellas about’town, died weeks. It's“) oed and its owner is considerable interest awakened in that perty. Martin rcgaled the chief wit a. . » fibrin»: aged on Sunday morn- located and deStmyTh'e town is full of £3“ °f the 00‘1“" by 8' “Sh °f 8°” history of their two months' experience â€"_ HEADQUARTERS ll 1 “*Mbufied Monday afternoon at {node pay damages. unters thereto, and adds, that options asjuvenile tramps even to their arrest at “miner“; He leaves a widow, 3““ “Ch useless curs. have been secured at all prices on yarious Barrie where they were given so much . of this county. â€"On Sunday afternoon last the barn of properties. What is really wanted is some time to leave town. They will appear £931? 7 d9Wnpo~ur of rain with . and fact. which set in Monday thenantmued for twenty-four 510m. 9‘ :1 great deal of grain in .5: 21 man ' places whole fields enterprising capitalists to take up the developemeut of some one of the hund- reds of prospective mines and develop the same. There can be no doubt but the country is richly mineralized, but the question is does it run deegenouggi to pay. . Waldon, of Fenelon, known as 3111: (‘itl‘dhguckley farm, was struck by light,- nin and burned to the-ground. together wit implements and six tons ofhay. A separator belonging to Mr. Albert Hep- burn and a reaper owned by Mr. J . Par- before P. M. McIntyre this morning, when they will be given an opportunity to con- tinue their story. â€"_.â€"_ Fall Fairs. g RIITOKPllaS Try Our Job Departmne; en driven across. ; Wes: . , - - re on the barn floor hiscan onl be decided y.sin ing test Eldo f n f' d '11: Tucsda :"€tti breeze would do much greilggozisonggarged. There was an in’ shafts. and t e wonder is, With the many waited; $3525? arid 22nd.y and {’3 the grain on its feet a sin, _ . . §lhls arrives the harvest. wghich Sara-lice of $290 in the Perth Mutual on , "12 u , . - ' . The contenfs, together with . liar-deg? very fl“ orably, W111 be iii: $235,. and mower, were uninsured. ventured nothing won.” ‘ h t h d th h's . . . . . if: Eggsbiefi, (13;: 1138:: :2: e’uxgghtm‘g North Victoria fall fair at Victoria Road, Sept. I 5th and mm. ed, the Alice-Ethel and Greyhound. In order test-ants, but when he pointed out that one of -r ”a “.n s. 4 l l $â€" (/3 CS â€"â€"21 0 but ‘11 [31 52° Cf) ® .2 Cf) i’ i :3. id SE (D H 9:: O 9 M m We mean to have clean, fresh, up-to-date stock under any Circumstances, and that means a quick good-bye to any- thing that belongs to this summer season. WENT/"f IZTIIZ‘I'Z‘HZ‘WSI TJ’LT‘Z‘IL’JM Tm“ gâ€"Dress Muslins that were 12 and 15c now 100 yd. l : gâ€"Fast color rints that were 10 and like now Sc yd. "i llllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllil‘llillllllllllllll -l c: ‘ .. a x I b a: 22-: c: h F m 7 Eâ€"Ladies’ and Children’s Black and Colored Lisle Gloves thatffi is: h .were 100 now 5c. E E 5â€"Ladies’ Corsets, odd Sizes, regular value, 75c and S1 now 39c. f g zâ€"Ladies’ Muslin Blouses that were $1.50 for SI. 2 E :â€" “ Percale “ “ $1.00 “ 750. 2 E: 2~â€"~ “ , “ “ “ 75 and 90c for 50¢. «g 5 â€"â€"-Men s Straw Hats, regular 500 for 250. 5 E ‘_ u tr u u $1 u 500‘ E E; .‘â€"-Men’s Qpen-Front White Shirts, pure Linen Bosom and: g :' Wristbands, slightly soiled, regular price Sl,now 590. g kn MAI: 2m cameraman w.‘m LIWannmzzA J.SUTOLIFFE SONS at: 'lI‘lllilflllillllillililllfli‘lfllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillil‘ . llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllll.llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll‘lllllllllll ’ lllllllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllll l _J lâ€" .1 ‘â€" ill o-Morrow ill â€"-- lm NEVER COMES. But to-day is always here. Shake {m hands With present Opportunities. They may not come again. WW See our stock of . . . . {m LADIES’, MISST‘IS’ and CHILD- ‘ REN’S SHOES For ‘ine Wear and Everyday Use. Correct Sha es and in! Hot Weather Prices. p GentIemen’s Shoes. illi All the latest styles in black, tan and ox-blood. Shapes a I 8 perfect. Quality the best. See my stock before buying elsewhere. l “"â€" ll H SISSON «Sc 00., l Next to Porter’s Bookstore. Kent~st. l , “W â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"___§__=________3 THE PRICE l‘lie Lassies and all Classes ‘ mic want as good a Bicycle as mono m OF THE GLOTH I OUR BICYCLE for 850 build, can buy . . . . If you want absolutely the best on earth. The only narrOiv-tread. wide bearing wheel made. The easiest running, best wearing wheel, there is but one on this planet. and that is cuts a small figure in the total cost. of a tailor-made suitâ€"that is, our kind of tailoring; lining, buttons and the work foot up over two thirds. Unless you have worn one of our suits you cannot appreci- ate the care we exercise in the little details which go to make a perfectly tailored suit. The Racycle. (Nari-ow Tread.) Color Royal Blue Model No. x. Roadster, $75.00. Special Racycle, Narrow . Tread, At 8100f$£ MIAMI GYGLE M'F'i: :0. “433m: W. E. HOUGHTON. ancm AGENT, Lindsay Ont. OUR SUMMER GGURSE. We offer a Special Course to Teachers and Students during the Summer vacation . . . . Those who wish to improve in Book. keeping and Penmanship, or to take up Shorthand and Typewrlting, will find it to their advantage to confer with us. personally or by letter. PRINGLE MGCREA. Peterboro Business College GEO. 1i: Ll'ITLE’S, __ Book and Stationery Store. Kent Street, Lindsay melimentary dresses or resolution written Opposite the Post once. ' and illuminated in prices. Suits to Order from $14 up. Trousers to Order from $3.50np. CHAMPION 00_, Merchant Tailors Smyth‘s Block, corner Kent and Cambridge-sts. HAMMOCKS At ALL PRICES to SUIT the - - People - - HAMMOCKS AT - - $1.00 HAMMOCKS AT - - 1.25 HAMMOCKS AT - - 2.00 HAMMOCKS AT - - 3.75 . __ _ . . a .7 ‘ Thiiiéib‘iiffo‘fiifiiifyfl 32:3; 31 £1.33; glamlllllllllllilllillllllllilllllllflllllllllllllllllllfllllllllilllll ll llll‘llll‘llllllllllllll’lliil in point of numbers of visitors, but there was want of management of the list of attractions whicn must have tried the patience of pleasure seekers had not the throng been in a happy M““M"‘ " 1 ,Qfmww‘ “ht“ ' . 5.»... tot - .RW'“ - , n.» » .i-Wwwwfiwn ”5*“"' l l i l l l