r1 Jo: D 011030 pr MI I Lil. tiou ell at land 'risin P ab â€W xd tl apta to OI Craven, levy 1 gun hear the and notice the s] year. where the people are free and friendly. and do everything to make a. lawyer feel at home in their midst. We mdemMMt Mrs. no friends at was Ella Thom;= Ion. Lindsay. will regret. to hear or In am. At present chug is in the hospital, gnawing from a bad ab belt of pneumonia. WOODVILLE Woodviue. May 17pm; Donald Gram has Mums! hem after a 813: may visit, with friends in El M. Texas. Mrs. Grant was tileâ€"- ahead with that part. of God's Gantry where the sun shines three hundred and sixtyvave days in the ‘McCullough’s mao Katie Thorbum, of Lindsay, b visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Acton. Ira. Joe. Milne entertained a num- lnr of the ladies on Wednesday at- Our W1 team is getting into line. mt! some m practising every loo avenizig. COUNTY and msnlcr Gun“, Hey 18.â€"Our citizenb can again hear the clans o! the «Vi! god notice the sparks fly from the lorge. Hr. West. tormerly o! Fen/e- Ion Falls, opened up the shop on My last. In a. month's time his lunily intend to move here. We wish our blncleanith success. he persistent rainstorm and cold costlier-"have delayed seeding opera- tions in this locality. . . Opposite Post Ofï¬ce , Specialty â€"- Solid Leather Footwear Priced from $1.25 Dainty patent colt blucher or lace boots, tan calf, gun metal, blucher oxtords. The new‘ wine shade of calf and kid, in both ‘high blucher cut and oxfords, lace or button. Shows the wond- erful variety of the newest models or so many ex- elusive designs. “a Harry Kennels and Mac Wm were ï¬shing on Saturday mac ithinnon and pupils wen: a haunt afternoon in the woods on No Other _ Shoe Store For Victoria Day ......$5.00 May Twenty-Fourth . Mc’l‘amrt, of Sonya, was t of Mrs. A. Thorburn Mon- CRESSWELL Another shipment just received of the Dr. A. Reed Cush-. ion Sole Shoe Any pair of our tan} calf chocolate azkid, wine shade calf, patent colt, blucher and oxfords, all this spring mod- els of the ï¬nest type of shoe- making, worth up to 4.00 a pair, for your choice 2 98 Quote-00.00. 03-... non... . for men and women, easiest shoe on earth; « Price $5 and $5.50 Mm Barb Stone will lean 33x: Thursday for Telay. Alberta. to Join hé!‘ husband, who preceded her two maths ago‘ Rev; Mm Melitta. or Oanuiga'ton‘ conduoted the services in the: Moths odiat church «hem last Sunday. Miss Emma Oliver. of Sunderland. and Miss Norie Rowra, of Wilfred. spent. 'the week end the guests of The many friends of Sandy Mes Lead. will be glad to bar of his res cavalry. am: a bad spell of comes tion of the lungal Mist-n Fannie Hccflmmon. of Guns nington, was the guest of Ira. Dan. Smith over Sunday. The concert given ‘here last Fri- day evening was fairly well attend- ed, and the perfoFmance by our 10- cal celebreties under the tugtion of Miss Drake. was fairly creditable“: considering the short time they had for the preparation of .the program. The proceeds amounted to about 880. ' Miss Norma Touohburn. of Can- nington, called on friends here last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eplett'ond family. of Goldwater, passed through here last. Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eplctt’o brother, Thou. Mord, who was buried at Lindsay Cl that day. Mr. Gifford was well and favorably known here. having mldod’ln Wood: ville for many years. comm ‘ Grant intends disposing of her pro- mâ€! hone, and moving to Tens.- where she will meide tor the future. Mr. Archie Beecroft was home for a few days last Wok. Mr. rel-cy ma who has heed/{t- tending Medical College. in Toronto. is- homeglor his vacation. Special Victoria Day Offer All This * Week , Mr. H. Ferguson, of Toronto, is $2.98 Mr. Wm. Doig, organizer for the I. 0.1“., spent Tuesday in the; village, having just necovered from a severe attack of appendicitis in the Ross Hospital. Mr. Doig made many friends here a few weeks ago. They are MlPleased to learn of his rec'overy. .1. Davies has greatly improv- "edm the appearance of his residence by the emotion of a near verandah and ~ Mr. G. Hill, of the Bell Telephone (30., was in the village on Saturday night and was successful in making Mr. R. Andrew Rennie spent; Sun- day in Oalgwood. Be careful, Andy, you’ll get the habit. . Mr. N. Hill, our local anvil artist, is making some extensive improve- ments to his studio. Strictly “‘up- Vtwdate." Mr. O. Wakely is doing a rushing business in the furniture line these days. Give him a call. a. new fence. When completed, Mr. Davies will have one of the neatest places in Oakwood. This is the way to improvethe village, and some of our‘other citizens codld well follow his example. V The Presbyterian church intend holding their annual tea on July 1. An excellent program of éports will be arranged, including a game of 'baseballibetween Hartley and Valen- tia if the negotiations are succwsful “as well as other sports. " The tennis club is getting their court in good shape on the rinv _ lot, ‘ and as soon as the weather man be- gins to behave. they will get down to practise and will be open for games with neighboring clubs. I Mr. James Thorndike was in Lind- say one day; last week. Miss Mabel Paton. of Lindsay, was the guest of Miss I. Hogg on Sun- day. Mr. A. Cameron was under the doctor's care last week, --but is able to‘be Out aagain now. Oakwood, May 18. 4â€"Dr. Dale spent Sunday in geterboro visiting with friends. Mr. P. S. Mark has a. gang of men and the grader at work on Eldon- st. roadway. M-r. Geo. Martindale runs the grader and is making an exâ€" cellent job of the work. Mr. James Nasmyth. of Dryden. New Ontario reached J anetville on Thursday- evening, to spend a‘ short Vacation with his wife. NOTICE. . After June 4th the chopping mill of Mr. I. Feir, Janetville, will be closed for the summer months. On Sunday, May 80, the Liudsay Y.M.C.A. Evangelsitic Band will conduct. Services in the J anetvijle Methodist church. in the morning, afternoon and evening. 1 Miss Herein Campbeil returned ' to ‘Bala today'ufter a. three weeks vis- it with her parents Mr. and Mrs. wArch‘iqCampbell. ‘ Our pastor tha Rev. '1‘. Snowden. occupied m9 pulpit last Sabbath ev- anlng and delivered an able and in- fluential address from the 10th chap. or Hebrew. verse 85. “Cast not away. therefore. your conï¬dence. which hath great recamponaa of we ward," Th6 contributions and sub- aorlptiona taken. were in aid of the Educational Fund. Mr. 811on will leave on Wednesday morning to attend the d-lctrict meeting. held In Lindsay. ' Time was no pay» meeting Wed- nesday evening. on account of the absence of RQV. ’1“ Snowden. who had a hummus meeting at Mount Hench. Mrs. J. McCullough and children. who has beerpenjoying an extended sojourn with her relatives. ‘in our Western Province, returned to J met. vine last week. where tho‘doflor purposes joining her in the near fu‘ ture. The Ladies’ Aid held their quilting in the hum: of the Methodist church on Medan-day last. it being well attended and a. good afternoon‘s work being done. “Mr. 'and Mrs. Jamegwï¬owa and children were visitors to .mom on’ Sunday. Mrs. 'l‘hos. Howe and infant son. left on Wednesday morning to visit at the home of her father, Mr. 000. Staples, Lifford. Junetviller May '18.â€"Mr. Lewis Fame, ' made a. trip to Bethany last Thursday. We understand dint Miss Staples of Bethany, is engaged to take charge of the junior department of our Public school. the position lett vacent by the "resignation of Miss Hing on“ vaddirilxe friends†this JANETVILL'E OAKWOOD UNFIXED SENTENCE. Flushing, N.Y.. May 17. â€"An inâ€" determinate sentence of from eight to sixteen years was passed today on Peter C. Haines jr. ., convicted of manslaughter in the ï¬rst degree for shootingW. P. Annis atthe Bay-' side Club on August 1. ' a. contract with the llariposa Tele- phone 'Union for conneCtion of all their lines to the Bell-system. This will mean a smut convenience to the hundred and iorty odd farmers now on the lines. We note that the good citizens of Lindsay intend taking a. vote on 10- cal: option next Janmry. They have our best wishes for, success. as if it carries there. local option in Mari: pose will be a complete success. Were it not for the fact that certain well known characters freq'lmtly 8e- cure liquor and bring it out here on Saturday nights. drnnkness with its accompanied rowdyism wquid be a thing of’the pant. - z.†UNDSAY‘ ONTARIO; Corner Kent and William-51:9. This is \the suit we want the young man who thinks he has to' go to a taiior and pay a high price in order to get a peifect ï¬tting styl- ish suit to see. All the style features that have been introduced by the best American cutters for this season are embodied in this suit. It is made in blue and black worsteds, serges, 'cashmeres and botany twills, in both single and double-breasted models. We feel conï¬dent that these suits cannot be duplicat- ed anywhere in Lindsay at ......... I 2.50 Me'n’s Suitsâ€"Blacks and Blues This is a suit any man would be proud to wear for best or business. It'is made in ï¬ne black and blue worsteds and botany twills, in both single and double-breasted styles. The linings are of ï¬ne mohair. In cutting these suits, our cutters, have cut them in both con- servative and slightly ultra-fashionable models, to suit men of all tastes. , Sizes are 10 here from 36 to 44. Priced at; ......... Handsome single and double-breasted models, ï¬nished with all the latest style kinks, particularly ï¬ne suits for the young fellows. Regular'SS to $10. Marked down for 5 95 quick selling ............................. ' . Men's Suits We have specialised on e 810 unit and feel tliet our ofl‘er- ing will equal anythin to be found in Amerioe. ‘ Made from the latent tweede end enoy won'etede in at large variety 0’ up- to-dnte patterns, and finished with every little style deteil wanted by the fashionable dressers. The linings and trimming: are of the very first quality, end we are sure this unit I 0 will please every man who sees it. Sizes 86 to 4-4", 5.95, 7.50; $10, 12.50, $l5 You oan choose garments from the foremost tailoring concerns in America. You can select from Men’s Suits Men’s Suits tflEE T0 YOU-IV SISTER can“: “‘Where‘ the G Clothes Come From†Children’s Brownie Suits sizes 21 to 26, 3-piece, all-wool, tweed s and worsteds. Regular 4.50 to $6. 1 98 Saturdao ................................. . Our prices will prove that your boy can wear FINE clpthes at the cost of the ordinary sort sold in the average stores. Every boy deserves to be well clothedâ€"it teaehes an early- and necessary pride in that “personal appearance†which is such an im- portant factor in the developement of boyhood and manhood. As well'as the standard blues and qlack mater- lals, we have had it male up in all the fancy effects that are populsr this season. Made in the most extreme as well as conserative models. Every size is here for every ï¬vure, and satis- faction is 'guaranfeed with every suit. I 5 Special offer ........... . ................... , Dress Up the Boys Men’s Suits Many men Ieelthst $15 is the top price to pay for a suit. It is for just those gentle- men that this suit has been designed to our special order. There is not one point about the suit that we think any man who wally knows good tslloringcan take exception to. rut TO YOU AND "(IV OIUTIR CUFFIR- , 1909 ‘Adve I Fine “I HIGH The uni ï¬delity 0d dour Bangs. ‘ The Deputy for the desigl Emir Goods fl is such that cl be found who here, either In person. or millinel yard 17c. a per yan The v: the one: fa GEN Derby Hm this hat is on applic We price pm 127-129 yarn, pre Wool ing R¢ sizes, for 7. In STYL 52nd BEFORE Men’s RIBB‘ l {)0 w Men’s! Semi