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for ‘Biqch. kept on land nd hand winb; 13. All repairs. ‘ new. Rock par excel- ,ings for puller“ rs $2 per 15. ‘very large and ’ermanent ada Mort- roration. ht. at Lindsay. :very lowest rat- L'ocks, Lain. ‘ing to a gm..â€" oration being on: :- companies and: asset. of ovm‘ ir shop under name at WORKS . rAN kept down a point. confi- money m No my pam , and malty. L position to. repairing?” ROBINSON. .tching LINDSAY this mm 'nndentld. Caps and and any- AIS 4 per 100. W. 94.1. on Mortgag- _ I HAVE .0- theran Raincoats? if preferred. ~‘2.tisfactorily iammed full 1nd cravanet mev than vou :hant Tailoring along and 7.0!! .s~~s““’ the lead OUSE '08.“: }'0u ulvantage I‘v a few f you are will last fall Dress Goods, Blouses, Parasols, Carpets, Mattings ,and Oiloloths, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars and Belts, Ladies’, Misses’ Children’s Yests. Hmdkerohiefs and mailing Ladiw' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, samples, reg. 15c. sale 9c. Chihiren's Picture Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Fancy White nanuxer- chiefs, reg. 66, sale 3c. Men’s White Handkerchiefs, reg. 8c, sale 56. New Veilings. in grey, blue, and black, reg. 50c yard, sale days 42c. Very fine Net Veiling. in white, grey. black and white and black, reg. 40¢; sale 82c. White Point vde Spre, 1- yd wide, reg. 30¢, sale 236. Gloves, Ribbons and Pins White, colored and black. Kid vv u-wv Gloves, reg‘."80c, sa}e 69c. Taffeta. an}! Lisle Gloves, in colors. reg. 28¢. sale days 23c ;‘ reg. 40¢. sale days 33¢. Taffeta. Ribbons. shaded, floral de- signs, 5 inches wide, reg. 40c, \ sale days 32c. . 100 ca ds fancy headed toilet pins, well worth 100, sale days 30 and 5c. Bone Hair Pins, 3 inches long, 3 for 5c. 5 inches long, sale price 4 for 15c. Side Combs, reg. 180 pair, now 12%. Beauty Pins for collars or blouses, wort/h 8c, sale days 43c, reg. 15c pair, sale 12c. Hosiery, Collars sung Belts 4- LA _.. nan ran] nualu”, Wu..- â€" .___ Ladies Ingram Cotton liege, real Maco natural feet, reg. 25c and 27b, b. days 22c. 4‘25- finQ-Onn U ‘ung 3 adv. Ladics’ new pure white Cotton Hose, reg. 22c for 17c; reg. 250 for 20¢. Cashmere Hose, in plain, and ribbed, reg. 25c and 28c, bargain days 220. ‘ ‘ Ladies' Wash stocks in Linen and fancy Pique, reg. 40c, b. days 33c. Handsome new shape C-hifi-m Collars, trimmed, reg. 28c, sale 23c. Pretty Embroidery Turnâ€"over, at 4c, 5c. 7c, 10¢. ' Ladies’ Black Tafleta Belts, reg. 55c for 45¢ ; reg. 40c for 33¢. Boys’ brown and red Buster Belts, reg. 28c. b. days 23c. Men’s Furnishings Men’s ‘ Combination Balbriggan "WT' "“Snrimz needle brand,” UM! "WI, "L’"â€"a f, I reg. $1.75. bargain days $1.45. “Sm-ins: Needle” Balbriggqq Shirts fispring Needle" and Drawers, reg. 47c. asap. Boys’ Bal’nrigg-an Shirts and Draw- ers, size 24 to 32, reg; 38c, sale OW. Men’s Soft, Front Cambric Shirts, sizes 14 to 17. reg. 50c to 55¢, bar- gain days 45c. Men’s Soft Front Cambric Shirts, pleated and Plain, light and dark, reg. $1.10, bargain days 920. Men’s and I‘nys’ Rubber‘ Collars, rubber lined. reg. 25c, bargain days 21c. Men’s Light and Dark Knot Ties, reg. 18c, b. days 12%. Heavy Silk "Derby” Ties, reg. 50c, now 40c. AJU vvvvvv Blouse"- and Parasols White Silk Houses, half inch tuck, washable, no lining, reg. $3.00, sale price $2.47. J ap aml Taffeta; Black Silk Waists. * AA AA reg. $4.50, sale $3.80. White LaWn Blouses, neatly tucked, embroidery insertion trimmed reg. $1.05, for 83¢. White Lawn Blouses, fine tucked back and front, embroidery insertion on back. front and sleeves, reg. $2, reduced to $1.68. Parasols, light and dark handles, reg. $1.00, now 75c. ‘ I’arasols, new fancy handles, splen- did durable, frames, reg. $1.25, these for $1.00. ,_-_ £51. “A“? av- vâ€" 30 new Parasols, reg. 45c. The! , j” best Medium for: .Ldmtiurs. Coffin I'd n d I 8 y a n d Surrounding The June issue of Rod and Gun, published by W. J. Taylor, Wood- stock, Ont., contains several excel- lent abort stories, as well as much informatiOn‘aibout the ‘haunts of the hunter and'fisher. In recounting the many reSOrts in the,Dominion, men- tion is made of the choice advantag- es afforded in the Kawartha lakes, the principal entrance to them being via Lindsay.~ Early Clos_i_ng Byâ€"law‘ year, all shops of boot and snoe m'tted , merchants in the Town of Lindsay l ' A ~ shall be closed at and continuously SAVINGS DEPLR ‘ N after the hour of six o’clock in the Deposits of $1 and “9‘!” m afternoon, and shall remain closed ed, and? interest allowed at high until the hour of five o'clock on the current rates, compounded half ye Icilowing day, of each day of the 1y. - . Week exceptSaturdays and‘the.‘ day 0 templa imam-fig ' preceding a public holiday, and on inn 3373;:on 60W “Ch Saturday and the day pm” think ‘01 :opening a. new want: A a public holiday at and continuouslyjioum be pleased ,t°,,c0flfl:m¢5:3 after the hair 01 eleven o’clock in» w» e , ~ ~ "I“ the afternoon, and main Wmmw by I. . '4‘} * until the hint of five o’clock mfifin ~ WEE W“ m ‘ forenoon of the following Md J. I - _‘ . y; , é Eches wide, reg. 3°: 14c, sale 100. 18 im regular 28c, sale 200. ROD AND GUN. “w m w“ W ,,,,, outlay at and continual hour 01 eleven o’clock 0011,9311 remain C140 tour of five o ’clock in )1 the following W 38118 of Rod and Gun, W. J. Taylor, Wood- contains several excel- ories, as well as much about, the _haunts of the gsher. In recounting the in the,Dominion, men- of the choice advantag. 5â€"5:: an?!" 606. 5818 White Handker- W Friday and Saturday, Julie 1 and 2 er handles, $13.00. ‘ Large .Cocoa. Door Mats,‘reg. $1. andles, splenâ€" for $1.15. . $1.25, these Linoleums, in 2 yds wide, reg, 4 square yard, reduced to 30c. ;. 550, now Linoleum, in 4 y'ds wide, reg. 5 lsquare yard, reduced to 47¢. sertione. fig. 4c, sale 1c yd. Pillow Luau, eg. 8c, sale 5c: Embroidery, 7 inches, reg. 18 inch Embroidery for Corset Covers, Ladies' Vests. no sleeves, reg. 7c, sale 4c, reg. 15c. sale 11c ; long sleeves. reg. 15c, sale mic; oversize vests, short sleeves, reg, 800, 10: 23c. Knitted Corset Covers. reg. 28c. for Jackets, Skirts and Raincoat. Ladies’ Black and Fawn Dress Jackets, reg. $8.00, sale $6.65, reg. $9.00, sale price $7.40. New Light Grey Tweed Skirts, new strapping and tucking, reg. $5.50, on Friday and Saturday $4.75. . . Girl’s Dark School Skirts. sizes 26 to 35, reg. $2.25, now $1.85. Ladies’ Full Length Rain Coats, all new in light, medium and dark, worth $7.50, this sale puts them at $6.25. Shower Coats. { length, neatly trimmed and tailored, reg. $8.50, this sale puts them at $7.25. Lacey Inéertion reg, 50c, sale 40c. Mattings, Carpets Qiloloths Sterling Bank 90 ydsvHeavy dap Matting, fawn red and green coloring, reg. 20c. b. days 15c. New Green and Red Tapestry Car- pet, small pattern design, with stair to match, 27 inches, the red with green edge, green with red edge, reg. 650, yard, ‘1). days 50c. 120 yds Tapestry Carpet, reg. 48c, b. days 37%c. ’ , Hemp Carpets in floral and stripe 34 inches wide, reg. 180, b. days 14c. . 64 yds Wool Carpet, 36 inches wide, new pattern, reg . 70c yard, now 580. Tapestry Floor Rugs, Size 3 x 4, reg. $12.50, for $10.25. Brussels Floor Rugs, size 3 x 4, reg. $25.00, for $21.75. Wool Rugs. new coloringsA,A_sea..m- A branch of this bank'has been opâ€" ened at the afiove pOInt, and a 89 mm} banking business will hen-ans- day. , The penalty clause for the viola.â€" tion of this By-Iaw is a, fine of not less than $5.00 and not more than $20.00 for each offence. _____-__ ~A‘,‘ SAVINGS DEPARTMENT mposjts of $1 and upwards receiV- d, and interest allowed at highest :ment rates, compounded halt yea;- luthorized Capital $1,001,300. 21- 0 dc Yeats and Wrist 331B . of Canada KIRKFIELD day following a public holi- â€"'1‘heâ€" buck, and brown J KNOWLSON. Town Clerk. si’5150. for Shades. $1.50 FENELON FALLS NEWS FUNERAL 0F MRS. (DR) WILSON v â€" A very quiet wedding took place last Wednesday morning at the home of Mr. Geo. Littleton, when his daughter, Elsie, was married to Mr. A. J. Gray, of Toronto. the ~cere- mony being performed by the Rev. H. B. Kenny, A dainty breakfast was served and the happy couple‘lelt on the morning train for thein‘luturo home in Toronto, bearing with them the very best wishw of their many friends. ‘ Tenders are out for the building 0! the. new Baptist chu’rch. the plans of which can be seen ,at Mr: J. L. Arnold's store. he remains of Ir. '3..)Rexnolds. 8 late postmaster at. mean. was .. brags-ht to the F in W n' g A' A“:â€" Miss Mabel Bymell, of Toronto. spent the 24;}: with her parents. Mr. P. Ferguson, of Lindsay. spent a few hours in Fonelon Falls on parents. - Mr. 9. H. McGeI last week from a American cities. llonday at the Falls. Mr. Alvin Gould went up to Lind- say for Victoria Day. Messrs. Arch. Wilson. of Toronto, guésts of Dr. A. Mr. C. W. Burgoyne spent Mommy morning in Lindsay. Miss B. Brokonshire. of - Toronto, spent the 24th with her mother. Mr. P. Knox is. home from Victor- ia. University, Toronto. Mr. Lewis Deyman. jr., of Peter- boro, spent Victoria Day with' his "ilessrs; AtEh Wilaon. of Toronto, GeoHWiISOn, of Belleville, and John Maynard. of Camggcluord, were the I?!_A-â€".‘ ing old acquaintances. Dr. D. Gou-ld spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. ‘ Mr. Wm. Heard went- up to Toron. to on Thursday to attend the {Hard- ware Men's Dinner at the g King Ed- Mrs. E. Stoddart and Master; Erle Stoddard, of Victoria. spent Victoria Day the guests of Mrs. Stoddard' 5 mother, Mrs. J. J Wilson. Li'he celebrated “Pedlars” galvan- ized iron roofing for sale at Cinna- mon's Hardware Store, {£51394}. L Mr. G. L. Main spent Sunday in Peterboro. ‘1- _~â€" _- The Misses Eve: and Pearl .Little- ton spent Victoriiz Day in Lindsay. Mr. Guyon ,Morris, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson. from Wednesday until Fri- .--J . Miss C. Bellingham. of Petcrboro, was home from Wednesday until Fri- Miss T. Befllingham. o! K-inmount. spent Vi'ctoria Day at the Falls and attended the King Edward Club pic- mc. Mrs. J as. Ingram returned home on Monday after having been the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. John Ingram, for some weeks. . Mrs. White and family, of Kin- mount, spent'a couple of days last week the guests of her parents, Kr. and Mrs. A. Clark. .. Mrs. Jos. Branch and Kiss ’3. Branch. of :St. Louis, Mo., are guests at "Hotel Kawartha," and intend remaining all summer. -- n ‘.__ Lieut.-Col. S. Hughes, M.P., ms. Hughes and Miss Hughes came up to the Falls on Thursday On. a; gasoline yacht. Col. Hughes went north on the afternoon train to deliver a lec- ture at Burnt River, and returned to Lindsay on the early train on Fri-day morning. 7 _ 7.!‘2L3.._ a. n Aqu wâ€"â€" â€"'*a' Mrs. C. W. Burgoyne was visiting friends in Toronto and Lindsay from Wednesday until Monday. Miss Cassels and Master Laddie Cassels, of Toronto, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. R. A.‘Robinson, from Wednesday. until Monday. Mrs. T. Delame're and family, of Toronto, 'went up last week to their country residence on Birch Island, Rnlnnm Lake. and will remain dur- v.-v -w, - ‘“b Mr. J. D. Bell went to Cannington last Wednesday for his horse and drove back on Saturday. On Sun- day evening he preached a most inâ€" spiring sermon in St. James’, where he will officiatc during the summer months. A“ l; vuâ€"ro Mr. and Mrs. T. Sandford returned on Monday from spending several months in Florida. Mr. Harry Walton. of Trenton, was at the Falls from Wednesday _until Monday. v ' â€" - câ€" A 9L-II uvuuu‘, - Messfs. Art; Boyce and W. Quibell. of Toronto, spent Victoria. Day at the Falls. ‘ Mrs. Sutherland, .of Toronto, went up ,t‘o Rosedale last week and re, opened her summer cottage for the season . awn-avg. . Mr. Alf. Nortbey has purchased :the Baptist parsonage property for $6,275,,end has secured a. deCided bargain. Miss M. A. Gillis, of Verulam, reâ€" turned last. week to her duties as a nurse in St.~Louis.. Mo., alter 8. vi it of some weeks to her parents. She was accompanied by her cousin,.Miss u and “vvvawâ€"7_- M. Ellis, who ixftéh'ds to train in st. Louis for a. nurse. Mrs. Thos. Gra- ham went up as far as Toronto with the two young women. - u up_\_ \'â€"v ‘â€" .. â€"Ben Greet’s company of English Pastoral Players will present. Shake- speare’s “ As You Like It" in the afternoon and “ Midsummer Night's Dream" in the evening of Friday. June 8th, on the beautiful lawns of "U118 OLAI, Uu Ian-v w"â€".“ W- the Lindsay Collegiate Institute. Re- served seats 75c‘and 31 can be ob- tained at Mr. Gregpfy's drug store. ‘1--- Mrs. McKee. of Cambrab'. Victoria Day Doingsâ€"Boy Poll 35 reefâ€"Personal Iention â€"â€"The Falls Mourns Death of Wheat Lady Ll E. Gmdal, of- Toronto, week at the Falls renewâ€" NDSAY, ONT., THURSDAY. MAY 3Ist. McGee returned home ,m a trip to sewn! Wilson on Victoria Manday by visiton to Rosedale this summer. He loam”; widow three daughters, Mrs. J. W. Di“, 0! Toronto, firs. Dalgllnh Ind 'lfl'sa Reynolds, and one son, to mount the loss ‘0! a loving husbcnd and “father. Mum My new: got hit. with a. ho." white paying baseball last week, and carried round a. swollen race for a few days. the eveningr 01 June 8th. It will be given by the ladies of the Baptist church. Victoria. Day woe observed a a general holiday, but there was no local demonstration. The King Ed- ward Club chartered the "‘KawM" and spent the day at Kirkileld. Hr. Thos. Robson took a, party up to Kirkfleld on the “Dnuntless.” The local football players went to Ome- xnee by train and were defeated in a game by the players 0! that viilage the score being 4â€"0. They should have taken Alvin along with them to watch the goal and get in an ac- casional long kick and the result might have been different. Mr. Chas. Edwards met with a. painful accident by falling from a bus in front of the Mansion House. A necktie soda] will be held at the home 0! lug. C.AE_. 659.th on He broke a bone in one of his. arms. vghich although not. a dangerous break, will cause him to carry his arm in a shag; {or some tine yet. Messrs. J. H. and M. W. Bradburh lost. a valuable animal last. Friday at theG. '1‘. R. station. The animal, which was valued at one hundred dollars. had been sold to a man in Burnt River to whom it was being shipped, when it dropped dead ntnhe station. It bed been driven in from the Brandon's farm at. Rosedale and is supposed to have died from the extreme heat. -~â€" _. "up“ wt»- v...‘ _._V â€"Mixed Paints,. Alabastine, White Lead and all Painters' Supplies, at Cinnamon's Hardware Store. Lindsay A painful accidept marred the en- joyment of Victoria Day, With many others. Mr. Arch Menzies was jigging for suckers on the gate of the lower lock of the-canal. and his pole falling, he leaned forward to catch it. In leaning he struck ag- ainst the crank of the gate'and fell to the rock below, a distance of thirty-five feet, He cut his lace bad- ly. and broke the amalhbone on one leg. but how he escaped with his ___-A-_ He is getting well and expects to be out in a In the death ob Mrs. A Wilson. wife of Dr. Wilson, which occurred early on Sunday morning. Fenelon Falls loses one of her most wall- known and highly respected citizens. and the Methodist church one of the most energetic members and workers. Mrs. Wilson had been ill for some months and the end was not unn- expected, and it will be a source of satisfaction to her many friends to know that she passed peacefully away trusting thoroughly in .the Saviour and Redeemer of mankind. She had not been well (or some few years, and in the early part of this year went up to Toronto with her husband to have an operation per- formed ‘by Dr. Leskie, of that city. the operation, and since her return home she has been gradually sink- ing. Everything which loving care and science could suggest was done for her, but the sufl‘ering' was at I.‘ -Q.‘-. Ills. “'V'J -â€"-_.° _ and science could sug‘geSt was done for her, but the suffering was at times so great that death could only be called a. relief.. She was mwoman of great energy and with a particul- arly bright and pleasing manner, and her loss to her family, to whom she was most devotedly attached, can-not be expressed in words. She will be also greatly missed by her hosts .of friends and particularly by the members of the Methodist church of which she was a most untiring worker. She possessed a, very beau- tiful voice and was for many years the principal singer of the choir, who cannot 'but missher greatly, and in A -L...nl~ Wém ully crossing the cr shoul ind. it, it is few road so! this is a. aha her be seen Mr. Thomas Murtagh atpcarcd bo- fore the board asking that owing to the fact that he was under the neâ€" cessity of using the town water, and that the nearest main was on the next street north, the board should in fairness contribute the cost 0! excavating. After considering the question it was,~ moved that the board pay the sum of twelve dollars towards the cost of the excavation. provided the work be done to the satisfaction of the superintendent. llr. Richard Sylvester was present- Ai‘ter discussion Mr. He that the company be charged a meter rate 01 10 cents per thousand gallons, for factory and sanitary purposes, payable qparterly. and an annual flat rate of 830 for fire pro- wtection. the said charges'to be. sub- iject to the conditions of the by-law {as to discounts. and to date from Jan. lst, 1906. and. that the arrear- ages charged against the service {or 1905 be written all. A letter was read from Mr. S. G; dist Ladies Aids! wreaa ox wwr 50:deva tromL. 0. L. No. 996 ; anchor of white mm from Hr. 1). CM. vocal anchor :t Albeft Unflmlty. Mllevilla; "Circle? of carnation: and lilies from Home Circle Society ; beautiful cut. flowers, robes, Easter lilies and car-muons. from Mrs. Mchnv. Mr. and Mr. W. 8. Scott. and 311-. and I "a by. www. v--- mu .1 v- . , In. Leslie Eel). Ocular, of Throw to ;; wrath 0! white lilacs {mm Mr. and In. Wm. Campbell; npny ox roses and like. from Hours. Wm. and C. w. Burgoyne: spray a! rose. and lute. from It. And Mrs. W. '1‘. Junkin ; spay of Easter lillcs and carnation: from 111'. June: and Miss Lottie Mchven. Among those who came Iron: a. distance to atlend the funeral were: Rev. Dr. Hare, 0% Whitby; Rev. John Gnrbutt. o! Cnnninston ; Mr, and Mrs. Richard Sutton, Lindsay ; Sir. John Bowman. Guelph ; Hr. Sermon J. Wilson, Bobcaygcon ; Mrs. J. Lcwkowsz. New York»; Mrs. NcKee (ulster of Dr. Wilson). Cunbmy; Moist-s. A. W. Wilson, 'I‘oronto. and G. B. “11- son. Belloville. sons of the devout“! :1 Mr. A. W. Wilson. Llflord; Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wilson. and Mr. Georgi m. “m "lawn mu. - . Wilson. Lln‘ord: Dr. E. S. Buflalo. N.Y. The three lust Wilson. A regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners was held on Monday. all members present, Mr. J. D. I-‘lavelle in the chair. WVWI nâ€" â€"'_v Parkin. mum's to an unreported service in his pruneses was read, in which be M paying five dolhrs 6n sott‘lanent of arrears. The proposal was not entertained. A number of mm were ordered to be paid. . The chdrman was authorized to sign the contract with llessrs‘. F. M, Boynton, for the you": supply of Editor Watchman-Warder : Dear Sinâ€"It there i_s Dear Sin-II there is a railway crossing in the county where a driv- or should whistle hotel-g 31% gets to ,,2A _ :__ be seen only a Unwa- I was driving north this morning about 10.45, and just as my horse reached the track, I say the pas- , I-I-. Twenty seconds sooner mu all right) but as (rightened my horse i! It is no wonder there when drivers are so ca u Duv-ou wm--- __ - it, it is the one on the Little'nrimn road southwest of the town, as there is a. sharp curve‘so that a train can 'A-u .Iâ€"n Whistling at Railway Crossings szia board then adjourned- Water Cam missioners leat Ladies Aid .: wrest?! of Easter «er» 3 immedia‘ few rods from 1906 granted a franchise {or e 3'“ plant in the town. 1| hue with a new pro- position. The company lacks the humid backing to pat the propos- ed plans in? operation. Now he Propon- to pouch. subscription: in‘ the town to the amount. of 820.000, the company to put in a like mount. This paper goes to press on Wednes- day Waning too early for a report 0! A A-..) n meetving’oi the council of the board of trade, called to hear the proposi- tion and den! with it. At the time the (machine was granted a ycnrlgO. there were three propositions before the town. the ether: being from gn Ottawa arm and an American cow- pnny. Hr. Dancy being first in the field was granted 11 franchise. His Mlure to take advantage 0! it will act likely help his present. proposi- . on. LINDSAY NEEDS IT FOR FUEL w -â€"A PROPOSITION BEFORE ' THE BOARD OF TRADE â€" SOIETHING WILL BE DONE. '1'. L. E. Duncy, promoter of the company which a year ago ya; On Thursday, June 8, at 2 p. m.. the [(11qu Lakes Navigation Co. will offer for sale at the office of Mr. John Cnrew the following: 1 piano. 200 life preserverS, 25 folding chairs. 4 rocking chairs, a dozen benches. 1 canoe. and a number of other boat furnishings. ELIAS BOWES, Auctioneer. Lindsay needs the service of a, gas phat. especially in the summer when can is needed for cooking purposes. The mains in the streets It pre- sent are not consxdered much of an newt. as the cost of testing and re- pairing them would almost equal that of putting down new ones. ,A'- Whatever turn the present negotia- tions may take. it is anticipated that within a year and a hall Lindsay people will be furnished with gas supply. The forest scenes of " As You Like If." Shakespeare's most attractive comedy. presented under the green trees which are now in their most churning stage of foliage, amid open air surroundings that are in com- plete keeping with the action, and in the evening the beautiful scenes of " Midsummer Night's Dream" and its wry comedy, in which the eelâ€" dum lights make a. really beautiful eflect on the trees and foliage and ere _A.___ ulwv v” â€".â€"- in thorough Erawith {lie action 0! the play, will make the most de- lightful dx-gmgyiq itrent that m ever on..- Y 36"" 538!) seen in Lindsg'. Ben Greet and his famous English company which was seen here to such great advantage in Macbeth, for Fri- day Mean and evening, June 8th. This will be the only presentation in Canada outside of the seasou at T0- ronto University. In the event of rain. the performances will be held in the Acad‘el'ny of Music. Speaking of them the Toronto Globe‘says : ‘f Yesterday 3 performances of " As You Like It," and “Midsummer Night's Dream." were notable not only from the point of novelty, but because of the genuinely artistic spi- rit in which Mr. Greet has conceivâ€" etf and carried out his design of playing Shakespeare's outdoor scenes amid surroundings similar to those in which the master dramatist plac- ed the‘ children of his imagination. With actual scenes instead of scen- vvnw “vâ€"“p __-, cry, free air instead of laboréd at- mosphere, living trees in place of their shoddy countedeits. and the high sky for drops and borders. it. needs only the addition of natural Sale of Boat Furnishings Ben Greet's Shakespeare 1113 0035110: as GAS site has been supplied in “m 5" me by mummy which n!" G! brings “.1“; him, the Wind-Rd N being filled not only whim b“ hut-Mm three {oi-mm? Ono “Lop ‘ "one, way“ flipsâ€"price 82.50 (equivalent to 12} cent- 'nch way.) Each ticket in good {or one ticket on presentggion to purser. Anotligr Iii {or 30 "pm: why" tripl‘ -price 88.00 (equivalent to 10 cents each way.) Each ticket in} gqod (or a continuous one way trip between Lindsay and Sturgeon Point or Sturgeon Point and W. Purchaser in privileged to carry guests and friends on this tom 0! ticket on presentation to Puree? by himself or a member of his iamily. Provisions will be can-led tree of charge when accompanied by tickefl holder or member of his tamily. During schooimefln children will be carried free on return me i! mule same (by. Purchasers of one book of this class during current season will be privileged to obtain 80 trip book at same rate (viz. $2.00) if desired. -_ AA Music, Tuesday Evening, 5tli June. Book at Gregory‘ I. A letter has just been received from Mr. R. A. Anderson, of the board of trustees of school section No. 9, Box- ley. Eldon and Garden, giVing the particulars 0! the board's action in pa f' The Victoria Road School mil?” His statements tally with those ex- pressed by llr. Taylor in the letter published in this issue, and with the facts as brought out in the case a. reported. He raises obSection- to the statement made by His Worship and the prosecuting attorney implying moral cont-Goya: the part'o! the trustees for not bringing the action instead of allowing it to hem-ought and ~F‘exxelon Falls or Rosedale ;~ Fenelon Falls and Coboconk; Lind- say and Bobcaygweom: Bobcqygeon and Fenelon Falls or Rosedale: Bobcaygeon and Chemong or Buck- horn: Chemong or Buckhorn and Burleig‘h Falls ; Burleigh Fills and Lakefleld. ous passage between ports alongthe entire Kawartha Lakes 30min, from Lindsay and Coboconk to ukefield. the links being as follows : Undsay '20 ‘I'ofiehway” ticketsâ€"price 85.00 (equivalent, to 25 cents per trip.) Each ticket is good for one gontimlâ€" Concluding, he says: " I my any I am pleased with our action, and trust that the trustees will always be found acting as wisely. as fenn- lessly, and as morally courageous. as they were in the handling of this case. If there is anything thewn‘b- erisproudtoseeinaperson,acb- ing for the public or_ otherwise, it is _â€"_- A- -: L:- the exercise of moral courage of his conviction." Rather, he says a report that he will "g'iVe up the trusteeship is not correct. " I will say I never hinted the like at home or abroad, and I have not any notion of g’iVing it up during the texjm of my oflioe." Mr. R. A. Anderson on the Via- toria Road School Affair The Belles of Dark Kawartha Lakes Trips OAETORIA. 5L. .1110 Kim! You Hm Always W 4300 Circulation