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MUTUAL - . V. »\.sA‘H-â€"~â€"-â€"â€"._____.~‘fl â€"~â€"â€"â€" LINDSAY, THURS av --., AUGUST 12th. 1397. T"E :)-';'.,‘.;;i'.:.s~;)\i OF THE. QEASON, Employees of the Sadler, Dundas Flavelle Milling Co. at Sturgeon Point, The annual outing of the employees of the Sadler. Dundas Flavelle Bros. Milling Company and their friends took pace to Surgeon Point on .5 ,. mtlay ms; 'llate that of the l ' .3\ or since. The deceased was proininc..t in municipal imitere, and in every mow:- ment. calculated to benefit his fellow clliZC‘l'S. He Was a member (f the toxinâ€" -iiip councd for some time, ,L’.""d public Sl'l'VlCB. iprmnoringr the Gran l‘tzllderllig He 2mg active in car Hl‘gall'zli‘ll n, and Patrons of Industry. Money to Loan '. On Approved Indorsed Notes for any term from 3 to 12 months. J. H. SOOTHERAN, 91 KENT-ST. , . Lixnsav. 75 Cents’ per annum “WNW the neighbors arrivtd the house was filled with sulphurous fumes. Fortunately no serious damage was done beyond the breaking of («41:9, plaster. Mrs. Atkinson li'lS now fully recovered her nervous shock. (in Albert-st, north ward, the resi- _ ‘ . . , deuce f Mark Kerr sizfl'ered severely. and W18 undoubtedly the l.’_‘iv'lli\"."ll (If Kill: {"31“}: P1“ 'SI'CSSWG 311d “He‘llgt‘llt. he nglllnlll" ggrugk the Chinlney, and p355- season. The steamer Amen-lithe! and “5””le 'c‘dmcaled the lmnulhcture of in: llll‘lltigdld considerable damasre to fur- are more appreciated when barge Lindsaycmvcyeda happy party of Cheese. and was a prime mover in the mining, etc. Mrs. Kerr was priistrated, , . ‘ nearly eight hundred. l_-.i"t<.:i:c >t‘L‘liUl'fi to establishment 0f the Ittcfi'ry M Linden ‘ont happily was not seriously injured. beauty i5 combiner. “9-le USC‘ the Point. “here tilt‘V arrived at clown Y-‘lley, which \v:is\thu first wild to Come The Baptist church also came in for its .. .. _ .___ . .- - o’clock. Theexcursionisisn'oncer'vok full "1W eXlSlellCG in 'lcml'h COUth- Fir share of (lemon rom lirrhtnin . Sev r81 R FIFTEEN D 1! 178 fulness. blhc“‘“‘ea“d Chma possession of that pit-lurestiue spr)!‘ and Ellis fuclélry, which has always been riteo "e f a g e PO . buvinv are made 0215‘. when mucmtod in WI... theiiocemai'y preptri‘w if!” the excellence of its cheese, Mr. hurled to the sidewalk. but fortunately ' t’ ' tions for dimir a la picnic s‘vle. \Vlntv LIFWSS has 8"" acted as salesman. At the edifice sustained no further injury. you find sclectioos from all Spl’eflils were nioeh laid out under llle the formationof the county cheese board W '12 two weeks Carpenters, Plasterers and Painters will require space 30‘." occupied by Summer Goods. We purpose holding a Special FlFTEEN ’ goods in stock at actual cost, commencing on . sate of all “FUNESEQAY. THE 11th. leading one store Our styles are varied and are not made in common wares. manufacturers shade of the apt-«nailing mills. and the large and \veiulziy hampers were drawn upon to supply all the Il‘llllly and :tppeiizizig \‘lllll(ls that go to make life a Cumplcll‘ success. Dimn r once nYa-r the vas: illl'ullg pro- ceeded to make the most of the occasion he was elected vice-pteSidc-nt. which position he held up to the time of his death. In 1881) Mr Cruess was selected as the standard-bearer of the liberal- conservatit’es of West Victoria to contest the constituency against Mr. D. J. Mc- “Jubilee Park” Was converted into a miniature lake. on which the boys floated rafts, waded and swam their dogs until long after dark. In fact- the services of Chief Dell were in demand all evening to key several of the young; gafi'crs from _ . _ _ _ meeting! a watery grave, as the “pond” This means a. great sacrifice “hile Some lulllnl pleasure in running ”13f“, who had been returned four years “-3,, fully five feet deep in the centre. A 4 ' fl __ ’ , -., + ' w +. around ”10.?“ : ~insoecmig handsome li‘mvlolusly by a large IDaJurl y, ._He Was W“. mum”; on the park soon found her to 115. :35. 8. 35:11.93; 2121‘” till tags LO yCll- cottages :mn lulul‘l’t l-pUtS, others tool; tleC-uu by a lilajIJI‘llTy of Some ho, to the Mgf the 01,13. island in the little rushing ' to the warm .1“ .«m .ll boats and tempted surprise of the latter’s supiltlrlel‘s- The ma, but broke her fasteninrrs and escaped .. - wan..." - «mm-- ' the lirnyn-ibe "with sparkling baits. The unusml large. reform majority in the ,0 dryland. The sidewall? on Kenya. __ -- -. _.- ... WM” FROl‘II Rn!” .0 QRO large major-in lmwm er patiently awaited banner township was almost wiped 011’: 0“ h :zween Sussex and Victoria-ire. was DRESS GOODS ‘ Ub‘v '* 9’" ' the Culllill~~'ll\‘.t’llln‘lil. of the_ lengthy pro- tlintoc-casion. 1n lb‘dOhc was defeated by displaCed 1,), the rushing waters, While at gram (ll :Lllliclllt and aquatic sports, and DP. Mendy, the present member. The the corner of Peel and ‘Tictoria avenue ~â€"Muslins, 27, 25 and 23c, sale price 13c, mzrm were well rot-sailed i... .1, suing. Em}, FANCY DRESS GOODS. ~25, 23 and 20c, sale price 15c. BLUE SERGE. -â€"-50c now 35c: 40c now 28c; 25c, sale price 19c. BLACK LUSTRES. â€"$1 for 75c, 75c for 54c, 60c for 43c, see for 37c, 40c rior 28c, 270 for 20¢. PARABOLS. ‘ â€"-5oc for 35c, 60c for 425, ;'5c for, 53c,“ 90c for 73¢, $1 for 75c, Epics now boc, st 50 now $1.10, $1.75 now $1.35, 2 now $1.45 2. . ._c. 25c for 20c, 35c for 25¢. -.mâ€"- â€"â€"i: ~>;t<. slightly damaged Lace Curtains, , . __.___._- CARPETS. and every event was hotly contested. In the foot races close and exciting finishes were a leading characteristic, while the aquatic events were hotly contested from start to finish. Considerable interest was manifested in the Victoria-Comet yacht race down the lake, which was won by the latter by about a length and a half. The Victoria was somewhat interferi-ed with by the swell of the Esturion and Alice- Ethel. A large party were on board the clje Ematcbnlan’ last named steamer and watched the race THURSDAY. AUGUST 1-31., 1597. .â€"â€".._._ THE ODDFELLDW'S ANNUAL VlSlT TO RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. The Graves of the Departed Decorated Wlll‘l Flowers. “ Oh, it is pleas-ant for 111'.- g-fxol to (titâ€"lo let-l ; DEGBllAHIfill CEEEMOillES- I cord in the hearts of the peoplP, who from far and near join with the members of the order in this prniseworthy custom of the concentrated in You can be suited all the way from start to finish. and as the two trim |little crafts clung close to one another all the way the excitement was intense. The only number on the program that was miscarried was the baseball match, Egg House v. the Mill. but through no fault of the players. The committee had pro- vided prizes galore for all the “li tle folk." The energetic committee have just reason to feel proud of the success attendin their efforts. as everything passed ed as merry as a marriage bell. Following is list of prize winners :â€" 3lcn‘a lollyaiul race (~-ixeii)â€"â€" ll. Hartley 1: B. Bell 2;.1. -' 'l‘li v11. 0. Girl’s race. under 14 yearsâ€"Malone l; O'Neil ‘2; l‘owiésend 3. Y on: ladics’ raceâ€"~A. Coburu 1; Miss Quaker. and died a Quaker. In manner lie Was plain, while his heart knew no luuile. His word was as good as his bond. ,He lived and died an honest man, and lwas iheiefore a typical illustration of the noblest work of God. The funeral, which took place on Friday airci‘uoou, was attended by a very large {concourse of friends and acquaintances. The remains WI-El'e interred in the Friends I burying; ground, near Linden Valley. l Prior to interment the casket was placed ‘lfor a short time in the meeting house. where the minutes of silent and solemn {sadness were finally broken by sorrowiiig and sylllpltllllzulg friends who bore ample testimony to the goodness of the deceased, and the serious lesson taught in his death. About a dozen testified in this manner, ‘nici‘uuing the Rev. J. W. Shier of Bob- caygeon and the Rev. S. McCauley of Uakwood. The bereaved relatives, which includes the “‘luOW, three sons and a daughter, have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. In the midst 0: life we are in death, and John Cruess has gone the Way of all mortality, full of [deceased was born a Quaker. lived a tin Markham, the well-known boot and shoe dealer of this town on board the steamer Garden City at Toronto on rcks were torn out near the clock and l he walk wasimpassible. The boys turn- ed a 20-foot section into a raft, and on this paddled several belated citizens .cross the gap of rushing waters. One "fields-Ill: of the north ward was kept on the raft until he shelled out a quarter for his passage. In the southwest part of the town and at the corner of Cambridge and Welling- tin-sis. the floods were particularly severe. and pinch damage was done to walks, gardens, lawns, cellars, etc. Considerable damage was done the Light, Heat 6; Power Co.’s plant, quite a number of transformers being’ burned out. Probably the heaviest immediate suf- ferers in the township of Ups is Mr. D. Murphy, on the Fenelon Falls road. He was standing in his barn door when .4. heavy dash of lightning was heard and rushed out thinking it was the barn. Looking towards the house he saw Mrs. Murphy with her little family rushing out into the heavy rain and he called to them to know what was the matter. He was told that the house was struck and that (:0 one was hurt. He then rushed to the glasses that hung on the walls were ‘orokeii into some. Mr. Murphy‘s loss Will be over $200, which we understand ., ~'«\11‘-‘.‘*’"“ ‘ ‘ , ‘3 a l i, .09: www- we ..- v» 4 mo» m» _ 1 « r . - z .. ,7 g .' :5“ ‘M ml.“ tlnol vii! \xltiletllc seal li-iys’ iHCK’. minor 1o years (“‘l’Ulllâ€"A- years. leaving “Tum mm "‘ "10‘1““? residence which was filled with smoke and ,3;_:{:.. price from $3 to $6 for $1.25 â€":\Sl\ for our letE-‘llALll AA Tl‘ EED Sflzilzafi lsnglllcitl upon tire ' only-ail bow; Tern l: .l. Kine-4r 2; R, 19.3.3, giggling 21th“ good worlts: The sonsâ€"â€" presented the appearance of a wreck. ; DC.” p"ir worth 4-0C no“, “DC' The soul in quiet l.xo';;...\.ti:‘.. tscit ' .. By’s race. llllllt‘l‘ 15 yeaxs (opw)â€"-â€"S. 7}” ‘1‘ 9 {90“26 and “illiamâ€"reside ’“ 3 lie made hisway up stairs in search of ‘ l W} - ,. -m... And see..- the heaven: pcutrcl iuntiyincre.“ Killen 1;.l. Grey 2; â€" Silver 3 Linden Valley. The last named tire and on kicking a hole in the upper fill -\l’l““ FL-‘XNVFLS The annual decoration ceremonies of 100 yard ram-3. employees onlyâ€"H. ‘V’F‘Q‘ll’lesl th‘? homestead. ~ M’S- Adam ceiling-found that while it was filled with i. b ‘ \”1\ A i A 4 . . Lindsay Lodge ‘5... loo, llldtpt'ndellt Hartley 1; R. Bell ‘2: “. Flint-lie 3., 51V”, l ‘b‘ daughter, 1'95!st m the town- smoke there was no fire. The chimney ;,_l . . c .- . . r -.~ - f f 8 f 614C IOC for Q - Order of Oddfellows. Wan held a River- Men’s race, employees over 40 )‘edl‘s- ”MP 0f Brow. :tod gable end of the house was wrecked. ‘- “f‘ ' ‘ r“ *" “if 3“ ’C or QC‘ C or ’“ ’ 9° ’ ' side cemetery TllUTSday later. The beau- McDonald 1; Watson 9: Alma-M: 3. “‘1'" together With a portion of the roof and ~ 7 V~~~‘~ . 1.1 iiful custom of decorating the graves of Girl’s i‘nct‘. puller 10 yu:arsâ€"â€"'linvusend\ Death Of Martin Markham. the rain was pouring in.' Several large ~.\ 123; Univ: iii l’LAlD DRESS GOODS, 18c for-10c. " Z.‘ the departed has strucx a lrspollsive 1; \imker 2; lee 3. I‘ The sudden and sad death of Mr. Mar~ panes of glass, together Wlth pictures and Q ‘ l. l . 1 : i I. l r, l ll â€"â€"{7::fn'i<. 41.: for 25c, 40c for 28c; 50c for 37c. _ trons, >::; for 43c, 65¢ for 50c, 75c for 55¢. M â€"-l7>.:>::.<:r3 '73: for 45c, 50C {01‘ 39C, 40C for 395: 35‘: {Or ODC‘ llcmfw'. I io.12,i3and iSc. Men‘s. Says’wind Youths’ Clothing still-ll. I \ .finw‘ur _ l" . L'sâ€"a W“ laying on flowers and in 0 her ways bright- ening the grassy mounds in the “Silent city of the dead.” At two o'clock the members of the order to the number of about seventy-five assembled at the lodge where a procession was formed, each member carrying a handsome bonnet, while eleven past Jock 2; Miss Madison 3. Married ladies’ raceâ€"Mrs. Evelyn 1: Mrs. Clark 2: Mrs. Nichols 3. Fat ladies’ raceâ€"Mrs. Carr 1; Mrs. Tetro 2; Mrs, Hagan 3. Gld men’s race, employees over 50 yrs. â€".lacl:sou 1; Bell 2; Muslim 3. Committee men and judges raceâ€"Mc- 'l‘hursday afternoon last, was a source of much regret to his many old friends throughout this community. On the morning of the day mentioned he left on the union excursion of the Methodists of Umemee and Millbrook, per Conductor Britton’e early train, being then In his usual health. For some time previous is covered by insurance. Another wonderful escape reported was that of the family of Mr. Charles Collins, out on the Little Britain road. The house was struck by lightning ani much damage was done, and the family had a very narrow escape for their lives. “03' h is. i The large frame barn owned by Mr. 3 ”rands carried beautiful tl >ralcmbiems to Donald 1; Fee 2: Watson 3., .he had been under treatment for heart Johnston Ellis, the popular township 3 5 be deposited upon the gravesof ,hei, de- 220 yard race (open)-â€"Cuilen 1; Hart- wheakéiess, fblht was feeling plastty Viol! on reeve, also came in for a share of the l A ) ted brethren. The Citizen's band 195’ 2- t e ay 0 t e excursxon. .811 On t 8 0}" general consternation but beyond havin 5 liblll 3.1168 cm ligfided the procession, and the line of ' Tossing; caber, employees onlyâ€"P. trip chatted cheerfully With many of his the purloin post ba’dly shattered moi march was alum.- Lindsay-st. to Riverside Massau 1; J. Neabitt 2; J. Robinson 3. filings. Vghin he bourged the steamer; harm was done. .- _ , , -, - -- - ter . Running hop-stepmid-jumpâ€"J. llobm- at .0 on t e ome trip osat down an Our Valentiacorrespondentalao re arts ’ ll OFrlCE UNDSAY â€"BOX 5_ 5L ITS) / 3c all wool’ a 0818: ari-tival at the cemeterythe members son 1; ii. Hartley 2; G. Williams 3. was noticed a collple of minutes later to a peculiarity of the freaks of the elepctric 1: big JOb- formed in a circle when the Koble Grand. Running long jump (open)-â€"P. Cullen gurnkpale an: gosh désizressecl. z; lili'ill- current. The chimney of Mr. Win. 1, B , J. Henderson, in a brief speech ex- 1; J. Carl 2. - -. r00 man as e 1m_i e was not as In" Suggeu'a residence was struck and the -~ «HpRS y pliiined the meaning,r of thtll‘ presence. Double canoe race (open)â€"l\ichols and well, when he replied, “No, I am ver; current divided on each side of the house 2 IHRED ‘1 . - i The beautiful hymn “Um.- ly One ” was Not: 1; Sheldon and Weaver 2; Maureen Sick." The stranger went to find some and ran down into two rain barrels, and ‘ . -'~\-.r:i‘:-I‘" season is 3: YQUTHS’ SUITS, $150 and $100 Extra. spcc1a.. then sung, after which the Rev. Jae. and Kinear 3. 9119 who knew the man, and upon return- after demolishing them passed into the ‘i'. :l‘.,w.,i..":.,ur plirons. â€". McFarlaue. grand ohaplaiugf the Grand Yacht raceâ€"Comet 1st; Victoria 2. mg to his horror found that Martin ground. a u‘.‘ Lr’ in": as; that apropet HOSIERY Lodge of Ontario, and pastorif the Queetp- G SingileB canoeorifie. employees onlyâ€" lmdrkhhanh WEB dead. hThe deceased bod Re} or s fgom all sectionsdgo to show ‘ 3 :. L1... - t “ ' , M thodist church, letl inpraver. '1' e we ; ryans .; asseau o. 'ai is ca cver on. to arm ontie rull- tiat .qmt arm 93 Ban own to the L‘ “‘V smoke s a“ . f . :iochrhood then re-formedand marched Putting. shotâ€"J. Robinson 1; Watson mg. Thccautaiunotified the authorities. crops-iti'llile culverts have been washed fi-‘w a?» who threshes 8C for SC IOC for SC.) 12%‘3 for 10c, ISC for I IC’ 20C or £39 to each «vi-ave and deposited the emblems 2: Flavelle 3. _ when a coroner had the body removed to away and “washouts” are no uncommon : 4. . ”Air...“ 1.. .. k ll-mlew -â€" f i Sc and flog, ofi‘erings on the gavel; of their Throwing hammerâ€"J. Robinson 1; '.h" city morgue, the relatives being noti~ sight. The unanimous opinion is that {L iiii 7 25C or I . departed brethren. Duringthe ceremony Cullen 2: J. Moore 3. bed by telegram cf_the sorrowful occur- it was the heaviest rain fall ever seen at l 4“?“ _ wim em; the band played short but nimble sacred Tug-of-war-Thompson 1: Jackson 2. reuce- Mr. E. Williamson of Omemee this season of the year. The McAlpine ' _ ,M \, . ,' r :1} “m r. selections. ______ was the last one who had been talking-to farm like many other farms in Ops town- i . . .3 :.-‘.L..i'.§'.~i~.e'c~ndlzil MEN’S SOX. During the pgschyear an additional ACRcsc THE LAST rllVER. Egrghebgfitffamk 111133;? gscggrgiiéagwtdclglm ship. Iii: converge: inwa yeigtable ‘liake ‘. ,...t f “f.- -k readauceo nine ._ . e 0 m- an a atcou eseeno testan in ' 2:: w" (“my“). â€"â€"-5c, 7 C and IOC' iiiivfhiliidfiim: lost in neir late Bro: John S. Cruess. Ex. M.P.P. PM?" ‘0 mm of feeling unwell. The re- grain was the tops floating above thg l W W, H, Drummond an estimable member. passed quietly away at his home in mam? were bfmfghtfltlo Lripdsay 016F201?! wager. ' . _ » Thus “one by one” we as passing away Linden Valley. llariposa, on Thursday an interreo in e oinan at o_ic - n amusmg incident is related in con- - ' ’ T l" . . and those left behind are bring constantly morning of last week. His illness was cemetery on Saturday morning, the burial nection With the pigoery owned by the A Big DI’IVB 1n handheFChlefS at 1 Ct Each reminded that “death is it the world and very short. He was stricken with Nemce being conducted at St- Marys local butchers. Messrs? Williamson Bros. ; 7 ’ a. them the spoiler is among the works of the paralysis on the Tuesday evening pre. clung: by Monmgrior Laprent. Mr. Just south of the sand pit._ The spotis l . ) ' l‘ \7 \‘i' *\ .\ 1 You'll be amazed When Y 01.! see ° Almighty.” vions. but remained quite conscious up to Mi" “P “'35 1‘ resident “ Lindsay for very low and the heavy 1'8"! had every- ‘ ‘ A \\ v \ iwiit‘Hi-i ? The ceremonies at the graves being within a few hours of his demise. The ovgr thirty year-st,i arid Was well-known thing in gist vicinity swlmmingina short 3 . .1, J: on ui‘v M... . ’ concluded the members «am formed m deceased en't-yed ,he beat of health an muc respecte . 8 leaves two sons time. 6 .05. stood it bravely, and 1 ” VESTS ___BRO \VN RIBBONS, Job lot, IC yd. __ a circle when .t Blessed t“ the Tie ”.w” throughout liis life, never having been and four daughters to mourn his end. seemed to enjoy it until the water began i . We LADIES ' “ sung. The Grand Chalk“! deliver- sick 2 single day with the exception of a â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"-â€" to 1189 abOVG their 51813911. and then one \.;1 5.. :. ...:v.~.i Iva-:1»- umiersw r8 wondcrful value. â€"LOvelv LINEN TOWELS 5C eaCh- ed a short but entercagini addrle‘ss, slight stroke of paralysis received about A TERRIFIC b'l ORM. of :3: firm? SWIXmIPg matches ofnt , - . ‘ .â€" . , ~â€"â€"3c. 4c. 7C, a ’ ._.. explanatory of the order m l e wor it three years ago, mm the effects of which ._____ reco p ace. n Impromptu m 33”: DAY 0: AUflllSl W _W.. ... { LIVEN T OWELLIN G5 0 yds for 3c is doing. The memlixere tlgn 118311111185 the he passed our in a few hours. With so The Heaviest Rainfall m Years. gut EODSté‘ucfiii tlind' tine' 0f ftheléoys f . .7 .~ , -. ..~.; . .. i ' 1., d. â€"- i ‘ " ' line of march reac mg 9 Q g8 1'00!" much sickness and sufi‘ering amongst â€"â€" 0% e 00 W1 _ em ntion 0 gm mg , l w i H) V :1 ~11)de BABE RIbBON I [C y about five O’clhck- humanity in general, this is a most un- LINDSAY THE srount CENTREâ€"SEVERAL {he pox-hers ‘0 high and dry land. _Whil9 i fix: Whit. WU:k' W321 W006: THIS Is A GENUINE BARGAIN. DECORATION DTS- “Bull! record. _H0nest JOhn Cl'ueag, .38 HOUSES r STRCCKâ€"‘JUBILEE PARK A. engag?d In this pleasant occupfitlon his 2 ,N ' ““" , . b 11- he was oftentimes spoken of by familar - ‘, __ , , , attention was arrested bya call from a ? :hc'apnrnc‘rcs an: if: 3:595! __ t'fâ€"lThe cemetery never ooled 50 ea friends, had lived the allotted. three MILL roan cuLLARs I'LOODED, s'rc. neighbor who advised him to give his pigs , Bigtxcéfféarei :o. .x. . th 53 GOOdS Before Improvements commenee 1 u ' _ ‘ _ d' ctr vie with score years and ten, with six months The heavxest rainfall and. most severe a drink. ‘. “"’ n“ ‘9. W are GOlllC" to Clear 6 *Citizens m town an ‘0“ y additional. and passed from time to electrical storm that has Visited this dis- . _ . l 5:53:31, “363123621371“- 8 ‘3 33°11 other m the proper areof the graves eternity leaving behind him a name trict in years passed over the town on the “‘3‘th 0f KGDDY’S 3011001 house ' l '7 A M, “on. :3 eds:- ‘ ».._m Of the departed. _ . which will be long remembered with the Tuesday afternoon. The rain fell in three fine trees were struck by lightning. 3:1, briiigc 5.; reel)“ T KYLE LINF‘C‘ 10C Yd, 20C for 15C, 25C â€"- n "I -â€"Caretaker James MclauSlana 13 t0 199 deepest respect. The footprints he has torrents..and the lightningjwas sharp and and "smashed beyond all regain” 2 0’” 1" l’it'f’iii’sir ~ ‘ > - f“ .,â€" "c for 26C, 45C for 35 9c for / AC' congratulatEd upon the "“1 manner_1n left on the sands of time point straight fierce. Mr. Thor. Beall reports that in -' '1 551mm "fi‘jyi‘gigéaédefii- {0? 30C) 30C or “3’ _3_3__________,____.__.._ SHIRTING 8c for SC 10c for 8c. 12c for which the graves, plots. 86-, are 100m”: forward. his journey through life being one hour over three inches of rain fell. Fall Fa} ;' :éfLiiydsay?’ mi... :1 us?- bit, Hy- . fl â€" a f I I c ’ at Riverside. marked by sterling integrity, with and this was added to by the rainfall later ' 5‘ ‘ “a! illnlccm; tiéiefieinnk ”'5 -WHITE LlNEN 60-: for 43C- 10C, 19c or CA ‘ ~The floral emblems wre both numer- probity of character which might be em on. Several houses and barns were Eldon fall fair at Woods-inc, Tuesday and , '\3l)r:'2. 33' , ' ‘ _ ... ~ - - --- ‘ Ep.,.3:i h: Mildred for: 350;: W .~- â€" TING _COTTON ADE 12 15 and 18c. on! and beautiful. In edition to those nod and emulated with profit by every. struck in the 1:an and adjoining town- Wednesday, Sept. zist. and 22nd. i Mimi" ““m‘l- x- FD UVBLE’CH’D SHEE ’ furnished by Mr. Maxon‘. the florist, a one. He was a native of Ohio, being ships, and miracu one escapes are report- North thona fall {m at “dam Road, Sept. 1" ”Axum; ‘TL ILL ' - ‘ o for 13¢. m I2C for 106' 8 OZ, magnificent emblem in theiorm of a floral of English parentage, and came to Canada ed. The heavy rain continued for about 15th and 15m, cm" “an" 23C {01' 17C; plain, -oc .â€" 4 f II c ’ / ’ ’ tent was resented by Kiss Lovell to with the 01d folk? When tien y29ars of ago. an hour. and this lpweflr ofioeigions of Cthle .._...__ 32:“‘J335‘1597f30'2‘ k . - 60C C- I c or ' 'din tar Eucam unit and was The family sett ed on 0!: 0, con. 12. town were comp etey 0 out. u - Comin Events. “my" ‘ . \ :‘BLGG\ DUSTERS now 35 Sighted gupon the gravepol be late Bro. Mariposa. in 1837, the year of the Mac- verteand sidewalks were washed away, '1‘ A g E' _ _; g A GOOD T 1““ ' E IN MEN’S TIES AT 106 EACH, Howard M McLaughlin. ,The emblem kenzie-Pspmean rebellion. At that; time and in several places the roadway was ”Bing“?- “2- 24111;“ ecufswn ‘0 SE0“? 75.. . ‘ , u, ' , . . f . (i ‘th water for e distance. a e under auspices of Lily ofthc‘allcy a} ,\.....\., ,. A LUCK“ I) A BIG DRIV was characteristic of the bye: branch of there were but ew settlers in these parts. covers . in com . Lodge Canadian 0rd" 0 d dielk ws. A i. l ‘ i~ - .~ the order, and was a crdt to the skill the now populous garden towrship being Cellars III-all parts were flooded. While grand ’mp at a low rate. Maginificent Keeping 01’ 53110 and artistic taste of Miss Lyell. then a bowling wilderneu,to uses com- the lightning wacthe severest ever xnown scenery end a good time. Pa flame: . ' S ‘ mon expression. Mr. David King, who here. still the damage is very light com- Crandella. F0, particulars sec small mg“; Fm ‘ ”CED FOR ACTUAL COST FOR l5 DAY I P . . nd lb irin assisted Mr. Cruess’ father in making the pared With many other places. _ bills. é, 01‘0 BusmeSS C. ‘ EVERY ARTICLE RED I . R lioof aiming; qohpaand timer first clearing, instill livinginthatlocality, While the storm was at its height 393* . OUNG pm: i r . -~ 0 have '15 " , passed the Pnl'licucbs‘u” “ as would find it very in , . :ake a course in our who w about Bookkeepinz 95“ W , ind use the Typel'flm’v ,- I . . esidence 0 East Kentst.‘ Lindsay. Es- iimates fdmished on all kiiils of galvanized iron work ; roofing and npenpg ; slate, tar and gravel work; metalicshingles; metal and tile roofing ; metallic «:1th, etc. Flues and chimneys cleaned. [Al work guaran- teed.â€"3o-tf. ? and tell- interesting bales of early times. and the trials of the first settlers. When 28 years of ago Mr. John Crusoe was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Bette of the towmhip of Pickering, on which occasion he succeeded to the home- stead, where the couple have resided lightning struck the chimney at the south F’m’W’ Aug. nthâ€"Grand moonlight ”“3“" end of the residence occupied by Mrs. Atkinson, Kent-st. west, which it partly destroyed. Mrs. Atkinson, who was sit- ting at the stove at the time, was prostituted, and remained unconscious until the arrival of medical aid. When sion to Port P under the ices of Canadian Ordefrb’l' Foresters omentia. Boat lmves McGill’s landing at 4.30 p.m., Plum Point at 5 and Caesarea at 5.45. Will also call at Big Island and Port Hoover if flagged. Good music on board. Tickets 25 and 15 ants. See posters.