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Ling Ling. 3 interest in her are attending them, utended them and my of these latter ’indifi'c rcnce itself, ‘i'! highfir institu- H life: are constant}! Dr attention. The xinations at; Tormto' DE A few of ’Ru st c cr P1 air) Straw Sail- in \\‘. te or Black with fine bands and lined 50 as, extra special. . . Studesss Who ' cent Exam- Toronto a. T. Dickson, a.» in modems. Thin?! es, hoaors in 30“" ‘55 class honors in story. and the 11083 Second yearâ€"Mi” anon in “firm!”9 moss ) Miss H. L Mr. A. E. SW, , First year-W” 11 English and 3"" ry, bonoxs in midi? w. first @3155 ’3??? MchW, deg” first a as 0. 388- orough» y wednaslh! at m CORI- iSOI't- ‘7, u.»- ysics. STUDENTS ‘om nerve 5W ofhowlongl 36“”, :rVCS have M idea, but ms. which UGH like You oods have is well T stem- Piques, with Colored Stripe, " Blue, Dark Blue or Red ~e; Special value 12%6. Dress Giughams, Canadlla: SCOtch Weaves, 10C, 12/? ’ . and 25c. -E. )8“ Jahnswr Specialâ€"Bunch of flowers {our roses and foliage, HOG; extra special.. .15 White and Black Straw rs, with velvet bands; special ............ J9 White, Black and Mixed1 vSaiiors, with piain 25 1cyband,1ined crown . extra fine Engii>h Mixed w Sailors with corded silk ls. lined crown, worth i0? ................ .35 en’s Mixed Straw Hats, with kied Edge and Silk Lon Trimmings, spCC’l .29 Black Walking Hats, trim- thh folds of silk rosette S’ WASH SUNS Print BlouseS, 1, 39c and 50:2. 'h Piques, small, medium and COrds, extra values, our own rrtatlons 12c 15c, 180, 20C, 25C WASH BUUDS 1900 Boys’ Galatea] Wash Suits, Blouse and i Pants, extra 1 strong and well made, with sailor collar, lan- yard and whistle, w0rth 75C to $1.00, for 60¢. Boys’ Pure Linen Blouse Suits nicely trim- med with Hercules Braid,extra value $1.25. with Sailor HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN Items Gleaned From Local Sources â€"For cheap lumber, shingles, coal. sewer pipe of all sizes. and fresh lime, call at. R. BRYANS 6: 00.. Lindsay.-17-tf. -â€"The Uxbridge Times says there were 24 car‘oads of coal at that. station last Wednesday bound for Lindsay. â€"I_)r.. McCullough. eye. ear and thrnat specxahst, an Simpson house every Wed- nesdav.â€"5- 1v r. â€"â€"John Ellis, a Somerville iarmer, was kicked on the face and on the shoulder last week by 3 fractions horse. â€"A]1 law offices in the town of Lindsay will close during the months of July and August on Thursdays at one o’clock, and every other day (except Saturday) at three o'clock planâ€"24:3. â€"-â€"Miss Paisley .5; Co. will holdacheap sale of fancy goods during the balance of June. Our lady readers should make a note of this fact. Next door to Gough‘s, Kent-st.â€"23-3. â€"Mr. M. O'Holloran’s new premises maize an ideal meat market. They are the entire depth of the block and furnished with the latest appliances for cold storage. curing and exhibition, of choice meats. â€"The big Wheelock engine from the power house of the Light, Heat 8: Power company, has been taken to the Skidmore plant at Cobourg. It is 190 h.p. and was bmght from the local company by Mr. Skidmore. â€"Remember the annual excursion of the Beaverton oadfellows to Hamil’s Point, Lake Joseph, Muskoka, on Wednesday, June 20m. ’1 his is a delightful trip, and should be taken ‘advapbage'of Say everyone --_ I. An!“ auuulu us u-nvu u..-.-_-__n- - who can. The fare from Lindsay is onlyl $1.40. Train leaves at 7, returning at 10 25 p m.â€"23-2. â€"Thn young ladies of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin intend holding a garden party in the parish grounds. opposite the convent, in aid of the new parish hall. With flne weather and an energetic com- mittee of fair girls, the event should be a treat success. â€"Posters have been issued for a mam- moth Dominion day celebration at Wood- ‘ville on Thursday. June 28th, under the auspicss of the Eldon Agricultural Society. There will be a baseball match. speeding- in-the-ring for good purses and other sports. A and promenade concert will be held in e evening. See posters. â€"-Mr. Webster, proprietor of the Lindsay Bicycle and General Repair Works, wishes it to be distinctly understood that all work turned out by him is fully warrant- ed, and should any such work be found faulty or unsatisfactory he will consider it a favor if the same is brought back so that it may be done over and made right free of chargeâ€"2.3 2. 7 - “ ,_ A“ LAM“- wells capuu uvau ..-. place of wonderful power possibilities. " , _-_ nan parish hall was being put up last Thurs- day, Mr. M. Donoghue had a narrow escape from being crushed, perhaps to death. The stairs were in position and a workman was ascending them, supposing that they had been stayed. It turned out that there was nothinz holding them, and Donoghue. The workman standing on them was thrown to the floor but not injured. The stairs were wrecked. â€"â€"As the building now stands Mr. Beall‘s jewellrv store is wedged in between the two sections of Dundas 8:. Flavelle Bros. big dry goods store. A narrow space at u... rnnr nf Mr. Bean’s connects these t‘iflavo Bean's store i5} so very any, the centre secuon of that. block is not as . -__... that flank it. by about 4‘0 Little Local Lines e new Catholic ; up last, Thurs- had a. _narrqw We’ve gone â€"â€"200 Ladies’ White Linen Collars in assorted styles, 4~ply linen, best goods, regular I 5c Collars, your choice of the lot, each .......... 1000 yards of cream, white, butter and colored Laces, that sold at 5, 7, Io, 12, 15 and 20 cents per yard, on sale to-day at, per yd. . . -200 yards of heavy black laces, that sold at 15, 20 and 25 cents per yard; this record month they go in at, per yard ................. .02 .05 -â€"A very successful be. place on the farm of Mr. rn raising took “’11). Thorndike at Oakwood yesterday. Particulars next week. vv vvâ€"- â€"-The household fur niture of Mr. Frank Curtis, 104 Fair-ave" will be sold by public auction on Tuesday, . on page 11. Tune 19th. See advb. â€"A sad accident happened at a barn raising on the fa Orr, a few miles south of S: which a. young farmer from ship, named Wesley Taylox Mr. Taylor was on a post 5 from phe arpnnd, gvheh he, How UIIC an Vuhna‘ down by a. plate a. d alighted on his head, being instantly killed. The unfortunate young man was about twenty-two years of age. â€"'Iln'ough the efforts of Capt. Ball 8. wharf has been placed at Plum Poinr, on Scugog lake. This will be a great conven- J ience to boatmen and the people. of the section. It will also tend to draw trade to Lindsay. The wharf has been so con- structed that it can be taken up and safely stored during the winter. Awharf has also been built on the south side of the lake, close to the boundary of Cartwright and Manvers. It will be a great conven- ience to the residents of J anetville section. It was constructed by Mr. Hugh Wilson. Who ,will also look after the horses of excursionists. n-I‘ig 200 yards of Tapestry Carpet, 27 inches wide, three patterns, was special at 3 5c, but record price is.. â€"-La.st Thursday even struck the residence of Mr. lot 16, con. 1, Fenelon. Tk the north chimney, scatte to the roof. Passing down sitting room, which to unoccupied. The Window Prices to Make a Record June 0 yards of spotted Net Veilings, black and some colors; the regular price has been for these 15,20 and 25 cents, record price, per yard. . THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, 0N1: in an 0211) P3“ keep it. 90"“ ._.:L t1 UHLULJ luv " av___ , â€"â€"Seversl photos. cabinet-size, have been received from Col. Hughes this week by friends in town. A couple came to this office. We have been able to secure the three others that comprise the series. They are now in exhibition in our window. One is a picture of the colonel in his khaki military suit. He looks thinner than when he left for Africa, but has lost noth- ‘ ing of his jaunty, fearless air. The others represent groups of soldiers and civilians at Upington. One of them, in which Col. Hughes is being presented with a flag by the citizens of that place, has been struck for the press on an enlarged scale and appears in this issue. Laces to Burn Little Local Lines me over the whole house and picked out all the broken and odd lots’ Below yor lines at record prices. Don’t think these goods wrll last forever, for they wont - “- Ac *LA ‘Iddmfl SI at happened Tuesday last m: on the farm of James south of Sunderland, by farmer from Scott town- ssley Taylor, lost, his life. on a post some diatance !, when he was knocked and alighted on his head, killed. The unfortunate about. twenty-two years of '. Frank 3'??? .05 T? .IO â€"The synod of this diocese is in Toronto this week. Rural Dean Maren is in at- tendance. - u- vv_..._._ . â€"â€"At the Peterboro cheese board on Wednesday the first selection brought 931:, the. second selection and farther sales bringing 9 15-16:). Two factories refusing this ofl‘er sold off the board for 10c.stra_1ight. one dollar and upwards, upon which interest at the rate of four per cent, will be allowed, compounded half-yearly. The investment of all the company’s funds is confined by statute to mortgages on real estate and debentures. thus making it one of the safest places to deposit money, and it may be Withdrawn any day. â€"On Friday afternoon a nasty accident occurred near the corner of Russell and Cambridge-ms. Two boys, Verral Terrv and Willie Chambers, while on the way to school after dinner, were playing on the road. Young Terry had an open knife in his hand. By some means Chambers ran against it and Was badly cut in the groin. The doctor found that artery and cords had escaped injury and by good fortune, injur- ies of a most serious or fatal nature had ‘kbeen escaped. â€"Mrs. J. R. Shannon has the prettiest souvenir of South Africa we have yet seen. It consists of a leaf of some tree that grows Mountain. The leaf is four inches long. oval in shape and a trifle over an inch in width at the widest part. It is almost the color of new lead foil and is covered with an extremely fine silkv down. The fibre is very delicate. and bearing the picture that it does it is at once ahandsome, and dainty souvenir of that distant and now so interesting land. It was brouizht from Africa by Mr. Shannon’s sister, Mrs. John ; Walsh, who, with her husband, will short- ; 1y be in Lindsay. ‘ ' ‘Lâ€"J L-..‘ in the day and secvure your share of the plums. is verv delicate. 1 that: it does is is a dainty souvenir ol interesting. land . I‘L- .29 Justice, Hon. David Mills, was to have been the lecturer, but ill-health compelled him to cancel his engagement, and the committee have been very fortunate in getting Mr. John Charlton, M.P., to take, his place. Mr. Charlton has long been a familiar figure in Canadian public life. and for staunch patriotism, sturdy independ- ence of thought and high integrity, has justly made himself conspicuous. His subject, “Cond itions of Success in Life," is one which he is well qualified to discuss. for his own career will furnish plenty of illustrations of pluck and energy; crowned with abundant reward. The musical pro- gram will be attractive, and J udge Hard- ing. chairman of the Public Library, will _ 1.- -nnnnnnfn‘ writers “.10wa vvvvv . with abundant reward. The muswm pru- â€"â€"V gram will be attractive, and J udge Hard- Lipdsay 8-13 Port Hope on 585111118X. m we ing. chairman of the Public Library, will thn‘d game 01 the 861‘1681 Henly 0-. Tattle 10., Reeves 1b., Latlmer 2b., O’Hara 8.5., present the prizes to the successful writers The chair Jordan 3b., Stalker 1.1., Sinclair c.t., Miller in the recent essav competition. will be taken by Warden Ems. r1. Little Local Lines 1000 yards of assorted .kinds of Colored Dress Goods, all-wool Serges, Fancy Checks, Brocaded Effects, Tweeds ; there’s goods worth 50 and 60 cents per yard in this lot, any thing goes for, per'yd. 200 yards of Fancy Silks for Blouses and Trimming, all an excellent lot of values, prices were 75c to $1.00 per yard, we offer them to you now at..._ .................... 100 pairs of White Lace Curtains just arrived; we give you old price on them for this sale, 2% yards 25 lonp'-0eroair .......... o rWe’ve got 6 pairs of Chenille Curtains, 3 yards long, with fringe and double dados; here’s a record price, colors green and brown, per pair .............. long, per pair ...... ,_. and closing lecture of the mm lecture courae will be nas_ty acqidenn celebrated here 2:13? 2.25 LEMEN BROS.’ MEN AGERIE The Sure remedy when the symptoms are evidenced by drooping wings. Sold at Dundee 8:. Flavelle Bros. MIss CORLg-IY.) 2.4-2. Soanes’ Fish and Fruit Market .“T .3? .yf“? .50 On Saturday last the local baseball team journeyed to Peterboro to try conclusions with the batters of that hamlet in the schedule match. They did so, after the manner of 3-6 in favor of the aggregation whom they were visiting. The day was fine and a big crowd was on the ground. Everybody agreed that it was a model exhibition of the game in so far: i as the game was concerned. The umpire did not win similar opinions, and our boys explain their discomfiture by intimating with expletives that he stole the game. In that view disinterested judges concur. Friction over some of his decisions came ding to unpleasantness once or thce. This is the score: Fresh Salmon-Trout and FRUIT Strawberries, Pineapples, BASE HITS. â€"The match was verv fast. Time. 1; hours. Professionals often take half-an? hour longer. â€"The umpire’s greatest achievement was calling Dannie Sinclair out on two strikes. ‘ â€"-Tuttle and McCabe both pitched good ball. Only one pass to first was lssued oy each. Tattle struck out 16 men and Mc- Cabe 9. _ H' Lindsay Lost a Good Game Most Complete Zoological Collection on Earth. Peterboro ..... Lindsay. ...... The tolpwing be??? Turkey Remedy .15 FISH ; team will represent 0p? on gaeufiay. n the i ,l... - m..#‘n Trimmed Millinery and Whitefish. $ 8.00 Hats for $ 5.75 10.00 Hats for 6.75 15.00 Hats for 9.50 20.00 Hats for 13.25 Below you will find some tempting they wont---get here early 27 Ladies’ Black and Colored Cloth Capes and Jackets; these garments were fom $4 to $6 each, to-day they go at, each. . figsn’ns tor Butterick’s Patterns Prices Drop The pattern Hats have served their purposeâ€"that of supplying our trim- mers with ideas, so they receive their marching orders this morning in the shape of reduced prices. Original and reduced prices follow : Bananas. Coats and Capes Car of American Corn for seed purposes, just received, all varie- ties. â€"21-tf SPRATT KILLEN I will pay the highest cash price for 10, 000 or 20,000 lbs_wool delivered at my store, UUUUL i-V‘Wv ‘\.'u vv..- -v. the Oak Front Grocery. The directors of the above fair ask the assistance of anyane who will suggest any additions or alterations in our prize list or amusements so as to make Ihe Fair more attractive and the means of enlarg- ing our next exhibition. Kindly send the same in writing to the secretary. James Keith not later than June lst next.-19-8.. The annual meeting of the Victoria Rifle Association was held on Mondav ex ening. Officers elected : President, Col. Sam. Hughes; vice, Major E. H. Hopkins; 22nd vice, S. J. Fox, M.P.P.; sec.-treas., P. G. Pilkie. The various committees were appointed and the a-sociarion will try to be near the top notch in the year's shoot-r ing. The secretary has entered two teams of ten men each to shoot in the C.M.R.L. in competition with the best rifle shots in the Dominion. Valuable purses are hung ‘ up for that event and it is expected that a 200d share of their contents will come to this county. The secretary will be glad to receive new members and young men are invited to take a. hand in the shooting. Membership fee $1.00; rifle free. Dominion Day Celebration - Lindsay The grand Dominion day celebration at Lindsay on Monday, July 2nd, under the auspices of I.0.0.F. No. 100. promises to be a huge success. The proceeds are in aid of the county hospital. The programme includes a monster trade, calithumpian and automobile procession in the mornin%, and speeding-in-the-ring at the Agricu - ‘tural park in the afternoon for purses ag egating $510. There will also be a mi itary parade and tournament bv the 45th Victoria regiment, spirited tug-of-war, and a varied program of athletic sports. In the evening there will be a mammoth patriotic concert in the Academy of Music, assisted by Roland Paul of New York. First-class single fare on all lines of the G.T.R. running into Lindsay. Special excursion rates on the LB. 8: 0. and Trent Valley Nav. Co.’s line of steamers. An uneasy curiosity has been created in town by a report that comes from Peter- ooro. It is to the effect that in a consign- ment of bones received from this town by Mr. G. Skevens in Peterboro, was. a human foot with flesh still clinging to the bones. Last Saturday's Examiner con aincd the ‘report, which appears authentic. This circumstance makes the foundation for a very sensational detective tale but whether or not the tale is forthcoming is not certain. At all even's it muses all sorts of speculations and unpleasant suggestions. It is said that the member had been skil- fully removed and hence it may be held that a doctor had taken it off in his ordin- ary practice but no such amputation is known of here. Where the bones origin- ally came from is not known. but likely ; irom‘ here or some nearby part of the county. It is a good clue for detectives l .- and police to put their keennees to the test upon. Wool Wanted SEED CORN Rifle Practice Central Fair A Greusome Find 2:23? 2.00 Jonx FLUREY