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mtors. lt‘ Wild in] ex- ribute Imone» having. which u! the anline grog. r! to club ceived fist ri‘ d 1h; u I 0 U‘)‘ d ivd \ pril. post, ‘ :I In“! wuuz Hill ham )ert. has \.\ ‘N i W line engine. â€"-â€"â€"-â€".+â€"3tock of repairs for Bicycles, Guns. etc. ., will be kept on hand. Bicxcles new and second hand \\ 111 he sold on time paunents. All repairs cash. Mx stock is all new. \I W. ROBIN SON. Business will be under name of ROBINS().\’S MOTOR WORKS. .Going via American $76.95 1- , . me: and returmng Via Detroit and di- viaCanadian or vice rcct lines each way. I versa. CHOICE OF ROUTES Stop‘overs west; of Mixsouri Riyer. GOING April 24 to‘Mayps. ‘2 RETURNING untilfiuly 31'. ' Full morn-nation at Linda; «flees : ' 'r:~c. Mawnazn‘sg‘gng _St.. The ‘T‘h’éi‘e’ opened up a general repair shop on corner of Kent and Lindsay- sts‘, and am now in a position to do all kinds of general repairing from Umbrellas. Bicycles. Locks, Lawn Mowers, in fact, anything to a gaso- $76.95 Sire of Maud Keswick 8.03%. the fast- 93!“. mare ever bred in Canada. and sevvml other: that can show 2.10 or better. N ew Repair shop 'I‘rinl 2J6). half brother to Element: Willem: 3.18;. Shedd Wilkes 3.16;. «We. LORD ROBERTS ‘”.s«~6 Seeds; that msure '1. . . mnwuvvn " â€"vâ€"w' -n, J. Indemn. C.P.R.Station. 0" write C. B. Foster. D.P.A., C.P has won at the '1‘ The abm'e stallions will make the season «£1906 at their owner's stable. 172 Kent Street West. Lindsay. also. It. 0031‘“. WWW“ CALIFORNIA PROFITS E ’leS(0 and [OS AHGELES For your hall. parlor, dining room. bedroom or kitchen, no mat- ter where you put it, we have a. suitable paper at a, variety of prices from 4c per roll up to suit every customer and we take pleasure in showing 1t whether you buy or not. Kent-st., RED WILKES 1749 Henley Bros., KESWICK 10144 INDSA RETURN FARE FROM WALL PAPER â€"â€"â€"â€"YIAâ€"-- Great Stallions Near the Market. $86.75 SAN fRANClSCO 'C.P.B., Toronto. i { News of Town and Gentry Briefly Told L“... 2 § â€"The patient getting ’discouraged with his physician’s treatment, asks his opinion of Dr. Roscoe's Rheuma- tic Remedy. He replies, “it is a. good medicine but it would kill you." In his presenticondition he may as well be dead, so “kill or cure.” he takes the medicine and is perfectly well in a. few days. Wt have frequently heard this.â€"â€"16â€"2. â€"On Friday night last Rev. Geo. W. Dewey, delivered a. lecture in Queen-st Methodist church, entitled “A Love Story.” Mr. Dewey'is an interesting speaker and fills many lecture engagements besides being pastor of Davenport Methodist church Toronto Junction. He possesses one of the finest baritone voices in this country and his singing adds much charm to his work. He sang several selections on Friday night. Mr. Dewey was instrumental in building Queen- st church. and many of his old friends enjoyed renewing friendship. â€"For about five minutes'the. con- gregation in the Cambridge-st. Meth- odist church were in darkness last Sunday nightgowing to the burning out of a juse in the transformer. u Aunnuu y-.J vvvw .‘_-‘ . â€"-LVIr. William Clendennan. of Lind- say, has sold his residence to Mr. Isaac Laidley of Omemee, and leaves for the west. ally fine-looking lot of people. The probability is that there is no better agency at'work for Canada in the immigration line than the Salvation .. -â€"-We ; are-L- now-a ready withhoqr ;§pripg ,.:stock' of v» bedroom, dining- room .and Lparlorafnrniture ; .‘lnrge! stock .01: baby . (carriages fioâ€"carts. ‘The assortment is large and prices are reasonable. M. E. TANGNEY.â€"15-tf. â€"The production of “The Holy also! ‘a ‘A “and has, Ta numbernxof. mnflngsgedmat" SPRING GOODS. â€"Pure Mixed Paint. Varnish, Stains. Alabastine, Poultry Netting, Wire Fencing. Garden Tools. Churns. .Washing‘Machines. and 9.11. kinds. oi; .,St,ove.si and Hardware . cheap. :at Cinnamon's, 1411653113,“ -~ ..vl. E. : -â€"The_u :Bell _Telenhone‘ . .Qomplmp'j ‘Fenéxlon‘ Fells this week installing a~ nex‘v metallic seryice. In future Fen- elon will haVe all long distance phones. -â€"The management and guests of Mr. Darcy’s fine new ‘hotel at Bur- leigh Falls, were shocked last Thurs- day morning when Mr. Patrick Kelly, â€"Mr. J. I). A. Tripp,'the famous Canadian pianist, will give a.recital in the Academy of Music to-nigxht. â€"Just received, a large consignâ€" ment of seeds from the best house in Canada, consisting of garden and flower seeds of all kinds. Also manâ€" gold, turnip, carrot, bect, corn and rape seed. JOHN H. FLUREY, the Oak Front Grocery. â€"" 5-3. A a. wellâ€"known and respected resi- dentof Burleigh. was found dead. in bed.‘ He was forty-one years of age. and had been in good health until Tuesday evening. when he complain- u â€"The summer time table of the Quebec Lake St. John railway and Saguenay Navigation Cow setting forth the advantages of sport and recreation in their territory and an- nouncing the opening of the new Lake St. Joseph hotel, which is Sit- uated on Lake St. J oseph. 22 ‘miles north of Quebec city. Ten trains will run over the road.. This is the line by which the transâ€"Canada. railway will enter Quebec. iy in that city, and the company is making arrapg-ement to extend lines through the district. .- _ . . “a â€"At the meeting of the Ontario Ed- ucational Association in Toronto last week .Inspector Stevens of Lindâ€" say, was elected President of the pub- lic school inspectors’ degertment. {Ab DVILUVA Jugr vvvvvv _‘,r __ V , -â€"A small fire started’by a. spark, started in the tool house near the G.T.R. freight sheds occasioned the G.T.R. and town fire brigades to take'a run on Friday night. It was extinguished easily. .. ”A; ed of feeling Slightly ill. Nothing serious, however. was feared. He re- tired to his room as usual and yes- terday morning was found dead in bed, having expired during the night, presumably from heart disease. Mr. Kelly is survived by. two sisters, “1311‘ La vugv‘vv“ V Mrs. Thns. DaicV, of Burleigh Falls; the other resides in Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. Kelly was an uncle of Mr. Fred. E. Darcy, the \\ ellâ€"known hotelkeep- er of Young’ 3 Point. He was well known in the district where he resid- of. Dorenxveud, of Toronto, will be at the Bensonr House, Lindsay, on Saturday, ‘May 12th, with 'a. full line of wigs, bangs. switches and other hair goods for ladies and gentlemen. See advt. â€"-Upholstering, repairing and pic- ture framing done promptly and reasonable at M. E. TANGNEY’S.â€" 15-tf. â€"The Peterboro Examiner reports the installation of 29 machine tele- phones, mostly in residenCes, recent- -â€"Reports agree that the immi- grants the Salvation Army is send- ing from England are an exception- avlly fine-looking lot of people. The probability is that there is no better agency at'work for Canada in the immigration line than the Salvation . ... ‘6 rof. Dorenwénd, of Toronto, will delivered promptly. Prim as low be at the Benson House, Lindsay, on Saturday, May 1‘2th, with a, full wigS, bangs. goods and and switches ladies line of nthm‘ hair for lâ€"Taylor Parkin, or Comer-on, sold at (our; year old yhorse.’ “weighing 1,5001b8, to Mr. Wm. Weese. on Saturday for, $175, ' . '4‘ ' ‘â€"The butcher 'shop. in Robson's block, Mr. Dable’s old stand, has opened up with a full stock of fresh and cured meats. cooked haul; 321' lied hocks, headcheese and bologna All orders carefully attended to and as the lowest, andquali-ty guaran- teed. A,share cl patronage solicited; ARKSEY .3; HEPBURN, Phone 118. â€"16â€"2. ,, _ £35, and his sudden death will come as a great shock to h_rs many friends 5---.V._~__. â€"The production of “The Holy City," to be given at the Academy of Music on Tuesday next, will be an agreeable surprise even to those who expect the most from the play. and the presentation will be one that will live for years and receive con- stantly increasing praise and pat- ronage at the hands of the public. It is certainly a daring attempt to give a play founded on some of the moststirring and tender incidents in the Holy Word, and only by the most careful avoidance of anything like sacrile could the play‘be made a success. lut this has been accom- plished by the author and the dia- logue does not breathe a single word but what is pure and eleVating in its tendencies. The playkis‘ founded on the incidents of the Biblical story just previous to and immediately after the crucifixtsion and the scene on (‘airary is shown in a tableux alter the painting of Michael Angelo. The presence of Christ is frequently referred to. but obviously it would beiimpractical and offensive to at- tempt to represent the Masher on the stage. and this is net done. But many of these intinmteiy associated with chriat during His time on earth. are. presented with a fidelity to the beat conceptions at their cher- cetera and appearance. and the re- suit in a play which in abaerbiug in interest and elevating in its teach- ia . Great care has certainly been ta en in the selection at the cent. and the leading pert: will be. taken by grunts o! exceptional ability. who will give to the portrayal tint. skill and intelligent conception which makes an enjoyable performance. The «so-turning and stage accessed“ will be ‘truly magnificent. in every!”- rml; “and the «continuing is!!! will be modelled the' hister :ui rev carted the times in which the play L- .4...â€" mâ€" \ lib-â€" is supposed to be given. The ‘ hnxâ€" Tom!“ a baric splendors of the court of Herod m LAXA'J arc contrasted with the simple cos~ To . Dru! tumes of the fishermen, {nameans fails o cure. and followers of the Son‘ot God. nature is on â€"There was an announcement in Montreal on Monday that Blackcmie Mann intend to begin at an early date the building of a grain line from the mouth of the ‘French RiVer to Ottawa, and thence to Hawkes- bury, where it will connect with the Great Northern, which runs from that point intovMontreal. The dis- tance from French River to Hawkes- bury is 370 miles, and from the latter place to Montreal about 60 miles. The terminal at French River will necessitate wharfage equipment. elevators, etc. â€"Mr. Robert Bryans, who was op- erated on a flew days ago for some bowel trouble by Dr. Bruce. of 'l‘or- onto, has rallied favorably from the operation and is doing well. â€"Thc Shorthoms advertised by Mr. thn Campbell, of Pairview Farm. in the Watchmanâ€"Warden have been sold to neighbors. One to Mr. â€"SP:atrick Mchlifie. of Emily town- ship, was on Tuesday found guilty of manslaughter, with 8. recommend- ation for mercy. McAulifl‘e was charged with strikingflFrod Hudson. proprietor of the Royal Hotel. a blow on the head. which resulted in the latter’s death 10 days later. The assault was made in the Royal Hotelton Thursday night. June 1st, 1904. and was the result of a quarrel. . â€"George Walker, who was convict- ed last week. on four charges of theft”; from the Grand Trunk By. Home Bros, and Kennedy Davis (30., was brought up on Tuesday be- fore Chief Magistrate Jackson and sentenced to two years inn-riSunmerm‘ at the Kingston Penitentiary. n W. L. Stone. of Mariposa, and the other to W. G. Smale,‘ of Eldon. Being first-_cla73s animals, with the v_ery best 0f- breeding, the purchasers and patrons may expat good results in using them. IMPORTANT NOTICE. “EaV'etroughirrg, Roofing. Tin- smithing and general repair work promptly attended to at Cinnaunon's. Lindsay. â€"The Peterborough Board of Li- cense Commissioners at a meeting on Monday night cut off two hotel licenses absolutely. In three cases the present license holders were giv- on time to sell out. the premises still being digible for license. Last \ear twentv-one hotel licenses were granted. This year the number is nineteen. _;Trout fishing opens ,Tuesday next, May lst. â€"-Mr. James Greaves. thc- wail- known conductor on the (‘oboconk train. fell whilst getting on the train at that village and hrokn sev- eral ribs. _ -hobert Wilson. of Silver Lake was brought before the magistrate on Tuesday afternoon on a charge of stealing a mower from the executors of the Henderson estate. Galway towmhip. It appears the mower had been ofl‘ered for sale with other geods, etc.. but was withdrawn. the price bid being deemed insufficient. Wilson made an offer which was re- fused and afterward took the mower away. On appearing at court, Wil- son'promised to return the machine and pay cqsts of the case. n ---Ins:rw:ctv Clark the 'I‘ailor’s stock of tweeds before ordering your spring suit. He makes an up-toâ€" date suit for 816, fit and finish guar- anteed. Oppfisite the Benson House. â€"-1 7-8. ’ râ€"WG learn that Mr. A. A. Graham. the clothicr, has sold out his bus- iness to Mr. B. J. Gough. It is Mr. Graham’s intention to devote the whole of his time in future to his Beaverton store, where a. very large trade has been worked up. â€"Clark's $16 Madfito-Order Tweed Suits are by far the best value in town. A splendid fine of twecds to choose from. Inspection invited. Clarke the Tailor, opposite Benson House .â€"1 7-9:. â€"Three broken hearted young wo- men sang and danced for the amuse- ment of the audience at the Acadetny of Music‘last Saturday evening when the “Yankee Consul" was prmnted. All three were waiting in dreadful suspense for further news from San Francisco, where those near and dear to them reside. Not knowing whetho er fathers. mothers. brothers and sis- ters are with the living or the dead. they are compelled to sing and dance assume cheerfulnem. while the heart is breaking, and furnish a striking instance of tragedy behind the muk of pleasure. _-. .0 The three ladies are Miss Vera Michelenn. tho pri'ma donna soprano of the company. whom beautlful pres- ence and brilliant voice are equtlly charlmlng.‘ and Minutes Ethel and Mabel Cmmer. membél‘s of the chms um Mina Mlchelena la 0! a lamlly ol singers, héhl‘ather having Mon a \\»ll known operaglq tenor 99th van Vvll "llv n v ‘,.w.7 ago. now engaged in teaching. Hp.- I‘athér. mnthor and younger alam‘ Ilwfl .qu ofl‘ Vaunnm mm m "us hear: of the dwantatod damn. She huh made «Wm-y mm m 36% mm communication with her maple. but an Nate momma: have apparonuy mo ed me Ill-fated any. The father or m mm. Gamer is a city hall employo in Ban-Franch- co and "m with their math»? and brother‘on Turk street. also in tho stricken district. They too tool the quantum keenly and are randy-ulna: to keep up undor_tho_nt_tmn. _“ VV’I‘KEâ€"gofibany played iuj‘ZSw Fran- cisco a couple of months «lo and has been touring the East limo. 'abla- people to- escape from Lindsay both by waiter and rail." â€"Two men were caught by the In- spector fishing in Pigeou River last. Sunday. It. is to be hoped that the association recently formed for the preservation of fish during the close .31.- _-4- -The 'Peterboro. Examiner says -. “Navigation on the back Wakes win now begin in earnest. This will r-n- 'nbln‘ monk: to' escape from Lindsay uâ€"vv-â€" vâ€"v __ _ _ preservation of fish during the close season. will see that the culprits are punished to the full extent (of the Law. â€"The Turf Club track is in pretty fair shape now considering the sess- on. snd many local horsemen have their nnimnls worldng out on it. The track is soft st the pole and other pieces, but the going is good on the outside. and in about three weeks’ time it Will be in good con- dition oil over. Among the horses that ere being exercised there st present are : my Gothhsrd. Hurry Direct. Dr, Johnston's gelding. Mix George Lip-en's green mm. Lauri» Use. Kiss Psisley. Little Jsp. Grad- icntor. and others. . Host oi the shove horses will probably be en- tered in the races on tiny 94th.”- Ennfiner. ><oxoxo>©<o>< 3w ir ”fluff: ................ LL.) ............. i .................... $1 00 Specials in Linens and Cottons n Emuâ€"gm? a: ex. 0:3.an G®©wooooooooooooooooooooo©©©©©©ooooooooooooooop _500 yards of Scotch Linoleum, made in blocks, tiles and new floral designs, this cloth is heavy, finished and season- ed, is 4- yards wide. Per square yard ............................ 39¢ English Tapestry Carpets. made in browns. crimsons, green and blues, floral desngns, also patterns for halls and stairs. these are extra good wearmg carpets, made in 27 and 54- inch widths. 27 inch per yard ........................... 50¢ 100 pairs of white Lace Curtains from Nottingham. handsome single bordered curtains, in floral and conven- tional patterns, extra widths, and 3.1. yards long. Per ‘1 AA SpRinl each ..................................................................... 890 Pure linen Tabling. half bleached. made in several difâ€" ferent patterns with rich borders. width is 70 inches, a cloth to give good wear. Special price per yard .................. 35° The quantity of Dry Goods that arrive and depgrt her daily is very large, and in the rush of every day lost sight of and accumulate. ' During the past month we have received immense shipments which are cro‘ ments and in order to releive this conjestion we have decided it will pay us to clear out some lines quickly and â€"600 yards of fine white Cotton, 36 inches wide, this cot- ton is in lengths of 5 to 10 yards and is very soft and of fine even thzeads. it could not be sold at less than 12% and 150 in the regular way. Price per yard ........................... 9c 50 whiteQuilts.- slightly soiled, large size measuring 74.- inches wide by 84- inches long. already finished around edges, and made in several pattt rns. Regular price 81.25 Ladies’ black cloth circular skirts, a new style flounce. trimmed with 3 silk buds. also plain styles in navy and black. all sizes now in stock Prices are 84.00 and $5.00 Ladies’ lustre Skirts. in black, navy and green, easily brushed. light and cool for warm weather. all Sizes. Prices $2.75, 83.50, 34.00 and ................................................ $5.00 Specials in House Furnishings rowded ‘ Departments Make Low Prices Skirts LOWEST PRICES FOR DRY GOODS the retty have n it. and thvee enn- Sherbourmt.. To â€"ll.r. Arnold Rel ulun. spent. Euu Mr. W. S. Jtrdi: onto. â€"Mr. Archie Nu Medical School. u rude. m visiting Nayior. wast Opt. â€"-lin Ruby Au: The demand for the .lines advertised, albng with low prices, are sure to bring us quick returns Mir-a Edith Spler. ‘who has Wu ”my on . nix weoks' visit to Town- to. returned on Monday lust. ’ \ wilt. Geo. Cook. of Hamilton. was in town this week douvermg a. spa.‘ cit! directory palm-bed by his armi {or the co‘tiec at Wclorla and Hal- iburton.‘ â€"-Ir. John Guest. of Dundee. Boob, 13nd. Wm: the Scotch Whitley arm «Wm. Son. «not: “i A ‘“;..A __--I- â€"][iss Ethel Austin, 31 Fencion Fails, is visiting 1195 V iohi Slaple., south ward. â€"Mr§. Wm. ibé, of Xdrth Ma'nvers. has returned home after spending the holidays with 1:91- ggughmr, Mrs. ilton. . --l[_iss Laura. Rea, of Lindsay, has returned home after spending a. few weeksfwtthhor cousin. Dr. ()live Rea, SWL. Tot-unto. â€"llr. Arnold Rn. teacher in Ver- ulun. spent. hater holidays with Mr. W. S. Judinc. of S. P. S” Tor- onto. â€"Mr. Archie N 101'. of Toronw Med School. And his sister Gert- m. m vultfin‘ Ir. um! Mrs. C. â€"â€".. ‘v 4m awry Im- wtumm tram 81m Furs o. mmma. mm A most alanine mm with her Mama. I!“ “one. 4::- law Kennedy rammed m to" an fiaturduy me an» s um» nonma' mm to Cleveland ad “on acumen! Noam m nturnad how am- n two moutho' «m to “room and Pg"; mum”. L â€"-Ilu Ruby Austin. a student of Howl College. Toronto. sang with «comm ln Combrldge-at. lothodls’t church on Sunday owning, Oounod'u "There la o hlll for only." She is u do tor of Mr. John Austin. 0! mm Falls. und t. tho holldtyl at her home. Us In town the no 1t guest of It. and [I'LHUL m . . _ WEEKS. mm: at the Cum mun Amnuc Railway. harm a». Nu. m in town “at” friend. Wm- fl. _. .. M-.- -... v‘ Vâ€"-r~~ {he tmde in town'lust â€" â€"W_ wi'xenu cam». or ToroMo. tomfly at 6am. Mt tor Eamon-5 tongue-gay m up“ may: 99?”? Skirts . Kimdi‘ jun. Ham- Established 1860 Lily is very large, and in the rush of every day business, lines get- : received immense shipments which are crowding some depart- will pay us to clear out some lines quickly and have the room. iâ€"Mr. Albert H. Thompson. pur- chasing agent ‘(or the G. '1‘. R., was in town on Monday. An extraordinary may I. publish- ed by The mum Guardian from I compondwt m luau. swung um rather (3m: 1m lunged new muy April 10 by (our revolutions“ who onward Mn mm am. he was spying on Na ton-m revaluuam “'3‘ mum In Wt at the Run: «an police. ~11: .B G..S,k.i1mcr, of Montreal.- auditor of the G T. Rt. was inpown this week. ' ' ’ ~Mr."W. ‘JE' Oliver.“01 Bobcaygedn, left last Friday for the Rockies. where he has obtained employment with the M. M. Boyd company, who have extensive lumbering interests -.. â€"l[r. Richard Sylvester returned but Sgturday from u three months’ Wines. trip to South Atria. and the Old Country. -l(r. Isaac Newton. organist of Cambridge-ct. lethodlst church. ts expecting his (way to an from Eughnd on my 24th. by the u. a. Dommion. _ __ A . â€"-Mr. Reg. Deacon. operator in the G. N. W. ticket office. has been transferred to Hastings. and left (or that place last Saturlay. - -â€"htiu "1‘. Wilkinson. 0! Rochester, was the guest 0! Kr. and Ira. N. may (or . few any. tut. week. Ladies’ white cotton Night Gowns, made with 10 rows of tucks in front, finished with a frill on neck, sleeves and down the front. Special price ....................................... 39c Ladies’ white cotton Comet Covers, full front styles. finished with fine embroidery on neck and arm holes, and two rows of insertion back and front, all sizes. Each 25¢ A Dressmaker’s Bargainâ€"300 yards of fine soft Eng- lish Silicia Lining, width is 4-0 inches. colors are light and mid slate, fawn and cream. We guarantee its great wear- ing qualities. Worth 25c and 30¢ per yd. Special price 15c Specials in Ladies’ Underyear Light Tweed Skirts, in ladies’ and Misses sizes. gored. pleated and button trimmed styles. small checks, plain and fancy tweeds. Prices $2.75, $3.50, $4.00 and ........... $5.00 Ladies’ all wool Voile Skirts, in black navy and green, silk trimmings and fancy pleats, all sizes. 7.50. 88 $8.75 FATHER OAPON RANGE!) ""3323 ' ’l.‘ m '2' Specials in Dress Goods Skirts PAGE NINE and the wimum disturbance at. 8.35. When the sheet wuss/taken all at 9.50 (unke- were still helm re. corded. but not no violent. Washington. April 13.41“; a.“ Francisco anthem has reached across um entire continent. The mammogram at we mater bureau here showed welt c violent Wtion mm, 8.80 u’clock um morning that the pun M6 on the recording sheet. m instrument at, u o‘ctork was mu under vibration. showing um. the‘unhquake has not mm‘ Toronto. April 18.â€"â€"‘A very large distant earthlquake was recorded this forenoon by the Seismogmph at T0â€" ronto Observatory. The first reached Toronto at 8.13 “Stem standard time. or 5.13 Pacific time. and by 8.88 the pendulum was swinging Ottawa, April 18.â€"-'lhe vibrations resulting from the big earthquake at San Francisco were reported by tho seismognph at the Dominion Ob- eerVntory at-the Central Experiment-n :1 Form. The preliminary tremors begun at 8 hours 9 minutes 30 seconds in the morning. The prin- cipal put of the disturbance occurred It 8 hours 30 - minutes 30 seconds. ”when also any that um man: at the cheek reached Japan in 11 minutes. Skirts Seismograph Records “POSS