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mentsfi chai- NG CRAFT. on them are all est cus- nal Sale ask you beauty the) pitch of ms suc- ‘style in f details Sale are .t which of them and the Central Prison-hinder twine “(IL be supplied to farmers as follOWSo V 600 ft. per 1b., 8c. per lb- ‘ 550 ft. per 1b., 13-40. W 1"" < 500 ft. per 1b., 7 1-2c. pet 1": These rices are net cash. _ _ The twgne is put up in fifty “a Jute sacks and is manufact from Seaect Fiber. teed. ‘ ualit and 1011 h gun-ran ,. ' . Pleaseyspecify agonceflhfit .‘lm tIt?! an_d quality is_req . .1? ‘T‘A‘gj “ck ‘f’ugzhage; 1{mys freight; and 61591:. 3:31: accompany shipping instructâ€"l 1imply J.T. Gilmour, Waring. wig Central Prison, TorontQa Cord de Soi for Ladies’ shades of Wisteria, purple avaitor etc. for per yard . ance tooâ€"â€"our waist department booms with tasteful sug- gestions, tailored linen waists, tailored vestings, dainty x. embroidery waists, smart net waists, waists of every sort at every price. Women's spring underware, the cold weather has for good now, heavy underwear must be laid aside. stock is such that you have plenty of choice no 1 what price you want to pay. Women’s fine ribbed‘ vests with high or low neck, long, short, or no sleev 10c to $1. Table damasks, tun meacneu special for 530 crash roller tow‘ 18 inches wide, per yd.......... rms dorf best stainless dye Black cotton hose Louis He sizes 8% to 10, price 256 shmere or balbrlggan vamp, O’Loughlin McIntyre 4 Very p 1‘1 C6 damasks, full bleached all linens 62 )r 53c crash roller towelling, good 1 is an argument infavor of Ladies’ cotton suitings in all the newest purPle, catawba, bleriott-blue, drab 3:- wil fiféfity of choice no matter Women’s fine ribbed cotton long, short, or no sleeve from invitation, - ' every business man of St. Thomas, was killed in an elevator at San Fran- cisco. - Miss William, a Saskatoon achgol, teacher, camped for 12 days on the iand office steps so that she could file tho first claim {or a. section Of Leslie Hunter 02 Hamilton. was crushed lietween two tfavemng cran- es at the Hamiltonsw a Iron 16; IIOOOIOOOODOIIOI~ SECTION ONE o o o 009...! 5 inches Wide has gone ..... lOc N) Sc Number of Probitioners --Much siness at the istrict Session The ministerial section of the Lind- say district of the Methodist church held their annual session, beginning ReV. J. P. Wilson presided and all of the |ministers and probationers Were present. Some of the proâ€" bationers to be sent to college are: Messrs. H. E. Graham. A. L. Phelps, G. F.‘ McKenzie, G. C. Grant and J. E. Griffith, while W. P. Woodger will spend another year on his circuit. ‘ Mr. Harvey Wilkinson was recom- mended .to the conference as a candi- date to the ministry. ReV. Thomas Brown and Samuel DOWn will continue as superannuated ministers. Last evening a large crowd attend- ed the public meeting in the church, ‘ despite the disagreeable weather. Mr. Robert Burns, of Omemee, de- livered a very interesting address on Christian service in the Epworth League. , Rev..H. W. Foley, of Bob- caygeon, gave an instructive mis- sionary address in which he propos- ed that on account of the death of ‘Rev. Robt. Emerson that the Sun- day schools and Epworth Leagues of the Lindsay branch send out a new missionary of their own, a pro- position which was supported by the Epworth Leagues of Lindsay and Cannington. This will probably go I into effect. This morning at the general ses- sion of the district at 9.30 o’clock ybv'w-vâ€"V- -â€"â€"-- 7’ At the canal at different nolntl- Kirkfleld the approm W '3” 1°“ havobeennnishedonmndthemw and groma«mmy present a va'y attractive GPW W “31‘” um. d-oWW. 3“ 3° IMPROVEMENTS 0N CANAL. LINDSAY, ONL, TWRSDAY. MAY.,.26, 19:0 thationers ‘ he proâ€" to college wh01 m. A. L. aim: :ie, 8, BOf whilGe W. a >ther year gowns]; ationers of the district the fol- wing laymen are members, many whom were present: Dr. Clarke . B. Sparling and Wm. McWat- s, of Lindsay; T. C. Ivory, Ome- i0 ; Moses Ruth. Bethel; T. H. tn addition to the ministers and b binson, Janetville , W. F. Web- er, Dunsford; W. B. Feir, Cam- bray , J 03. McFarland, Fenelon Falls; D. McFarland and James Sey- mour, of Bobcaygeon , ‘J. B. Sedg- wick, Minden; T. H. Rodgers, Stan- hope , Alex. Ryley, Wilberforce , H. McCall, Gooderham. At this morning’s session a reso- lution was carried, placing on re- cord the heartfelt- and profound sor- row because of the death of our greatly beloved and highly honored sovereign, King Edward VII. of im- mortal memory and also their deep. est sympathy for the queen and roy- al family. The siatistics for the year show: Missionary income, 83, 447, an in- crease of $290, while the member- ship- of the church shows a net in- crease of 26. been completely finished and will I open for trams by Lulu SW boats and tor other ”muons Paterboro Review. bigamywnnamnm Bowmanvfllomdmnmu m to- ,daysentencedbyJudflm ‘0' onoyearlnthoCentnlm v. H. W. Foley was electe< . secretary and Rev. J. R. ,tistical secretary. oobom-g, Hay 18.â€"On n clam °¥ Mr. Borden’s Tour Begins in East Ottawa, Hay 18.-A1tnougn m. n. L. Borden will be confined to his. house by his present indisposition for some days, no postponement of his tour through Ontario is anticip- need. The itinerary is being arrang- ed by Mr. Blount, Mr. Borden’s pri- vate secretary, and Mr. J. E. Car- stairs. Gohservative. organizer for Ontario. One of the first meetings will be held at Trenton. It is intended that m. Borden will of the province and proceed westâ€" ward by egsy stages. The tour willl extend from June 14 to June 25. inâ€" clusive; Judge Doherty. the Conser- vative member for St. Anne’s Divi- sion, Montreal, will accompany Mr. Borden during the first week. It is expected that Sir James Whitney and other members of the Ontario Gov- ernment will assist in making the tour a. great success. and that Con- servative members of the Legislature will speak at. the various meetings in their localities. Goes'to England Mr. 'J. Lockie Wilson, Superintendâ€" ent of Agricultural Societies for the Ontario Government, leaves this ev- ening for England, where he will spend six weeks in the interests of the province. He will go armed with all kinds of booklets and literature relative to Ontario and its agricul- tural opportunities. and will dis- tribute this literature broadcast through the Old Country.‘ He also will visit the agricultural centres of Great Britain, for the purpose of gatheringinformation for use in this province. Several large fairs are to ‘be hald in Britain this summer, and Mr. Wilson will attend most of them. On his return he will present an exhaustive report meat. Toronto. FIRE AT KITCHENER’S. LII-IV ~_‘..â€"_â€"-vâ€" ( Exhibitions in going to mum °‘ ‘ mission for the Ontario 90m" The alarm was sounded at them hall at 6.01 p.m., and considering the long run the team made good time. The water was quickly turned on and the good work on the part of the m kept the flames inside the building. CHERRY Pi OSSOM DREAM. And did you catch to-day, Along the sunny stgeet, lhe h-mc-y rcavy odors, Sweet, oh sweet ? Somewhere a. cherry tree Had donned her pink and white '10 blush like a decked maiden, All dc‘LSIIt. What. do the cherry trees. I \Vunt‘er, dream in spring, Fair in a garden place where The birds sing ? I could not guess at all As in the street I stoodâ€" But this I knew most true, that Ea! th is good. m Superintenaent of Mum“! Counts more than the amo Those who make a practise of saving regularly find it possible 'sin'g. And the small- to ssvennder conditions decidely unpronu est snm- sued steediLy, in due season mks totals of smiling sine. Begin now by Opening an account with ' "â€"‘A-- I'- ‘A ‘1'! Hay 18.â€"Although Mr. R. PAGES I to 8 to} Information Arthur L. Phelps. the Govern- Peterboro Examiner : Twenty-ave factories boarded 1.546 boxes 01 nesday morning, and the lot was cleared of! at the unusually high op: ening price of 10:11-16c. The president, Mr. W. C. Swttzer. occupied the chair, and there was a. large attendance or both buyers and salesmen. liessrs. Cook. Horton and Gillespie divided the entire boarding between them. Prior to the solo some discussion took place on the advisability of a. uniform brand for this district. and this step was de- V cided upon. and at 10:11:16 purchased Shearer. Villiers. Warsaw, Westwood. Oak- dale. Daisy D. 0rmonde,’ Norwood, Killarney. Mr. Gillespie at 10:11-160. bought. the remaining factories -- Keene. Wanninster, King Edward. Indian River and North Dummer. 0f DOUBLE INTERSET IS THIS LETTER ALSO RECALLS MR. D. M. WAT- ERS’ FIRST PURCHASE OF. DR. A. W. CHASE'S KIDNEI AND LIVER PILLS AND OINT- NENT A QUARTER OF A CEN- TURY AGO. When you read this letter you will readily understand why it is of spe- cial interest to us, for the druggist who sold the pills in this case gave his first order in 1885. For twenty-five years Mr. Waters has watched the growth in popular. ity of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and other medicines can now point to hundreds of cures in Belleville and vicinity resulting from his recomo mendations of these well-known me- §dicines. ‘ If you are tired of experimenting why not use a. medicine which has proven its undoubted control over diseases of the kidneys and liver ‘2 Let this letter convince you or send to us for records of hundreds of otho er cases. Mr. Mark Ottrey, Bay Side, Ont., writes :-â€"“ I purchased two boxes of ' 7â€"--â€"â€" 13:11:. Dr. Chase's Kidney : from my druggist, Belleville, Ont., and satisfaction my wife their use has led 1 druggiSt _to_ send you Mrs. Ottrey sufiered consider up”, with kidney and bladder trouble, causing great pain at times. The urine was very heavy and of a bad color. After taking a few doses of these pills she felt better and when she had used the two boxes she was entirely well." The definite, direct and specific ac- tion of Dr. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills on the liver, kidneys and bowels enables them to bring about cure in the most complicated cases. One pill a dose. 25 cents a box, at all dealers ‘or EdmanSon, Bates 6: Co.. Parker Bryans was held from her 0 friends and relatives. Services were held at the house by Rev. J. R. Reel. after which the remains were conveyed to the Riverside cemetery. where interment took place. The REPORTS A REMAKABLE CURE 0F KIDNEY AND BLAD- DER DISEASE FROM BELLEâ€" Cook secured first selection. LATE MRS. nRYANS. ONT. nt., and the amount at my wife obtained from has led me to ask 'my send you this letter. rey suflered considerably y and bladder trouble. Lt pain at times. The e felt better and when the two boxes she was ‘. W. C. SWiWo CO Twenty-five M. WAT- vho :ol' and of! uni; erti be It it! er}