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Shirts, Collars, es, etc. k,” 6101-1033. """" from 39: up at largest lack and LtS, also the Fedora, the tatest styles and; :CS. Sâ€"Beautiful StOCE: White Lawn, White 1 Embroidery and .ter and make, Luptnre Without an opemtlon- urcrienced and ayablew y .1: meta efforts elsewhere. we you not had expat!” , aver intend to be cured. 30' D_: Do not be deterred mo {tiled to care. you. you bl" take 3 alt :nuL. When I e of an money consider” Q ‘ u â€"" YaIr-rnmplxsn. m a. . m v SA Y, Lindsay. Ont. stock. Any's't‘fiz e Print or Muslin [£1211in of Silk or »ys’ Felt flats Toronto. Ont. 326 \V. Richmond 9‘. P.0. 539, Toronto, OPERATION. niceA Blouses C0. BOW“ Matthle [115 PERCHERON STALLION .5. DAY, Lakeview Farm, Powles’ Corners, Fenelon. «April 1511). inst., from Wisconsin. flewill be three years old on May 13th and weighs 1750. lbs. As for Equalities, I invite inspection and Nate the public to judge. Below ‘Iillbeiound a short sketch of the mung of mu; DUKE. Being Adina descendent of mam great show 110388. (the color all being Hack). he cannot fail to prove one 'dthegreatest stock horses in (.‘anâ€" mhorn,“alw(1rth Co. Wis. April 13th 1901 ThiSis to certifx that I have this {Jaysold the Percheron stallion Duke T26 to Nathan Dax of Powles Cor- HS. Ont, and his sire was a black mthat weighed over a '1.ton and me of the highly recommended at, M! as bé-st Percheron stallion of . age, at the same fair: also first the Wisconsin State Fair, and With four of his get at the place. m VI hug ulbu‘: A V ‘- vm-~--â€"- _. iheWorld's Fair and was aWardcd 1% Qr'lze at the Minnesota. State Pm'm his class. and grand chum: East Buffalo. N. Y. May 15th, 1901 5-Day 8: Sons. P(,-\vles’ Corners. Ont Fentlemen.â€"Rep1ying to your favor “the 8:11 inst as to the relative 'Mm‘age in the prices that Per- 0115 sell for above that of other draught horse breeds. I should say that they bring at least from 33 1-3 t”0981' cent. more. and that is not ‘ all. If they are not pure breed but: mm With smaller horses you are “.1 more apt to get a desirable [mum Sized horse if part Percheron ’filmm harness horse than if part {we and Part harness horse. Yours amt: N. E. BAILEY. 5a} 9' mind what your neighbors aid “91119 and use this great colt 5...?“ some of these high-priced ,__â€"- 1 teed to John Bryson's Cameron. {9"10011. thence to Gordan's Hotel ”ambray, for night. ‘ BDXESDAYâ€"wm prom-ed to 151213 . an ?-301 and thence home. _ ‘SATDRDAY MORNING __ xx all pro- W to John Amous' hotel, Fe“- 110:; Falls, until 5 o’clofli; thencd ‘ o ‘The above route will be éontinued dunng the season. hookih and BREEDER'S CERTIFICATE : PERCHERON'S AWAY UPI Insure a foal $10.00. payable b‘ 15‘? 1902. Insured marel‘ .m‘lSt be retumed regularly to t2: horse 0? they will ,be -charg when}. in foal or not : ma_res 1); “me ”3"an as soon. as dx§pos t Qf- One dollar to be pard a tune or Service. which will be re; 'Wrned if mare proves not. in foa Whén Q xamined. Accounts becoxfe payable at Fonelon Falls, On ., after Fe .â€" - In. 1902. All accidents NATiAN on, Prop.~ POWICS =Gomers, ‘P 36.. .wAs mpomso BY insure (Signed) H. A. BRIGGS. Ekhorn, Wis 79 route will be continued the season. [watch and Permitting. ROUTE : TERMS : Call and Kt WHERE TIIE PUBLIC GIVES ITS OPINION The Athletic Grounds Editor of the Watchman-Warden Sir :-â€"â€"As the ways and means for raising the funds for purchase and improvement, for park and athletic purposes, of the Adam park lot prop- erty, as proposed at the Board of Trade meeting recently, appeared to be rather hazy and umuaturcd, I take the liberty of suggesting to the gentlemen having the matter in Hmd the advisability of forming a Joint Stock Company. Limited, with a capital. say of three thousand dol- lars : issue three thousand shares at one dollar per share, subject to a. call of 50 per cent. or fifty cents per share, first \e.1r. This SLht‘lnC,-â€"if feasible in Lindsav â€"-â€" would proxidc funds for all purposes without bcing a burden to any one class of citi- ZCHS . There should be at least two lun- dred young men in our town taking sufficient interest in athletics \"ho would gladly take. two or 1:.ore shares each. The balance of the stock, I fancy, would be. readily tak- en by our business men and prorerty owners. The writer will subscribe for ten shares to begin with. and an-â€" other ten if necessary. but \‘.‘()llld suggest the svcuring of; as many shareholders as possible. thereby creating a more general interest in raking it a success. Dy forming an incorporated Athletic Association. with a strong,r Board of managing directors. {the course usually follow- ed, I believe in all large. towns and cities), tile problem would be solved and the L'nlt‘rpl‘ise rinsed upon a correct and [Viennanent mam-2.11 basisâ€"Yours truly. N. liOFlilX. Toronto Telegram. Jum- 14th :â€" “So far the lessons of the Transvaal war haw not boon translated into any change in the method of training Canada's soldiers. Camp Niagara is governed by the mrthods which were exploded in the Transvaal. '1‘ he Canadian system must be so perfect that the greatest. of modern wars has failed to expose the slightest defect. in our military methods. THE ABLEST‘COLONEL iN CANADA The fact that the gent-ml officer commanding is an English soldier does not explain the lack of adapta- bility in the methods prevailing at Camp Niagara. It would be:- oasy to find Canadian soldiers as unprogres- sive and as 'slow to depart from the beaten track as an English officer C1111 It is hC't‘OS\ to sav so but there is good reason to beliexc that with the possible exception of Col. Sam Steele. the much derided (‘01. Sam Hughes is an abler. longer-headed. more effectâ€" ive modern soldier than any of the domestic or imported colonols whose one idea is to try and feed a native soldiery on the husks of a regular ’ army formalism.’ Col. Steele is now on servme in m- rica with a British force so that ac- cording to the Telegram Col. Hugh- es is the most, capable colonel in Canada. Dominion Day. July lst, will be celebrated in Lindsay this year by the very best and most varied pm- gram of attractions ever presomvd fnr Hm oniovmcnt of thu pleasure for the enjoyment of “he pleasure! 9 seekers of the Midland district. 30‘ expense has been spared to Secure at- tractions so unique and tip-toâ€"date COH- thut every one will feel at the clusion oi the day's entertainment that they have indeed got the Worth of their money and spent one of most enjoyable days of their ‘ the lives. The Kalithumpian and trades procession in the morning will con- sist of over 100 floats. varied in de- sign. unexcelled in novelty of {con- ception and carried to completion re- gardless of time, trouble or expense. $600 in prises for horse-racing: many ent ries: success assured; a the horse. acrobatic performancees, assault-at-arms. sword vs.. sword vs. sword, quarter-1 has . juggling. military bayonet. staff contests. The G. T. R. kindly consented burton train until 5.30 p.m. to aC-z cozumodatey‘visitors from northern districts. A delightful program has been arranged for the evening in the' Academy of Music when a carefully selected coterie of artists will give their best talent for the entertain- ment of the a'udience when will be nted the thrilling and popular , military comedy “Our Regiment" by L1 H. N. Shaw and company of Toronto 1e so'wdl and favorably known in this district. The latest topical and pat- riotic songs will be introduced dur- ing the progress of the play. Don’t, - . .i...‘ Jae}; Jutv lst;‘at Lindsay. presu- rr‘ga‘l'phmuw Sign. unc \wuc caption and (“d n'ardless of ti! D 3600 in prises is What the Toronto Telegram Thinks of Col. Hughes forget; Dominion Day in Lindsay on service in Af- In Regular Session and Court of Revision â€"-About 40 Names Added to the Rolls Council agreed to pay- half the cost, of W. McCullough's keep at the Home Lindsay, if Ops paid a like amount beginning June lst. Council took no action with regard to Opening Flora-st, Onkwood. Mrs. Laura, Coulter's taxes and statute labor were rebated. The reeve reported on the question 0f Opening up Flora street, and as the solicitor advised that the coun- cil could use their option in the mai- tcr the council decided to take no action. Mrs. Laura. Coulter desired the council to rebate her statute labor and taxes owing to inability and as her representations seemed worthy of consideration a motion by Mr. McKinnon and Mr. Cameron relieved her of the burden this year. Mr. Malcholm McArthur notified the council to clean out the McArthâ€" ur drain on lot 14. 15 and 16. con. 15. also lot .13 and 14. con. 14 and 1 lot; 13. con. 13. A motion by Mr. 1 McKinnon and Cameron authorized? the engineer to find the cause of the overllow of water on Richard Hill's farm. lot 12. con. 13 and also to divide the drain into sections for the purpose of maintenance. The Court of' Revision The council then resolved into a ('onrt of levision. The following changes were made in the roll 1â€"- :\linnie James was added as owner for lot. 1. north East-st. South Oak- wood. assessment 8;.75. W. .l. \\hite south hf. lot 18‘ con. :1. asses.'~‘ment 33600 was reduced $100. \Vm. Mc- Innes. N35 lot 14. con. 14 assessment was reduced $200. John Lake. SW. 3; lot 5. con. 8, assessment 3900 Was reduced 3200. also NW}; lot 9. con. 9, assessment $500 was J'UdllCld ‘8100. Geo. Stiggitt was added as tenant for _\\’m .Stewart's property. W. E. Johnston was added as tenant for N. part of lot 18. con. 13. 75 acres. assessment S2500. Duncan (‘amp‘oell's name was taken frann the roll and Mary (‘ampbell added as owner for lot 16. con. ‘15. lidwin Mark. Sh". of lots 19 and “.‘0. (on. 4. assessment 36500 was reduced $300. S, of lot 1‘43, con 13 St 11001 section No. 1 5., N0. 13 its propc ‘H' .‘\1. .â€" S. No. 1:2 and put in S. S. No. 1. its proper section. B. Eldon-st.. con 13. P3 acre Was taken from the roll as it Was assessed twice. . That N.‘ lot: 19, con. 19. was taken from S. part of }0t 5 con. 8. 1/, acre owned by Laura ('oulter be added to the roll in SS. No. 10. and assessed for $100. That. N. pt. of lot. 14 and 15. con. 13 11/2 acres owned by Peter McCeorvie be added to the roll in S. S. No. 5. and assessed for $200. That W. part of lot 18. con. 1 own- ed by James Bryson be added to the roll in S. S. No. 14. and assessed for @200. That Jutson Mark be asses- ‘Sed as owner for Block B. 4 acres. for $700 in S. S. No. 12. That S. --_. A: 1m 9. con. 7. 1/4; acre owned for $700 in s. a. ; part of lot 2. con. MARIPOSA’ COUNCIL MEETS quest of Messrs James John Beecroft, Mrs. J. voted $20 for caring for ’Oufl‘las. Brock township 01 16 L0n.‘..").1'.d\\‘in f lots 1‘.) and 2!). (on. 4 i6 300 u as reduced $3.00 Â¥ con 13 “as taken from am No. 12 and put in S. its proper svction. S /2. Monâ€" by J oséph J‘amc‘s be added in s. s. No. 11 and assessed for $125. About 40 names were added to the list as M. F. Bylaw 51.9 providing for giving a bonus of 15 c. per rod to assist in building wire fences anl bylaw NO' 520 1.0 confirm the pumhase of part of block (I from the Mai‘iI-msa branCh agricultural society for $275 passed the usual readings and were signod and soalud. On motion of Mr. P. S. Mark and Mr. A. McKinnon the following acâ€" counts were ordered to be paid : J. Johnston, gmvelling, con. 15, $25.- 80, E. A. (‘olwelL cleaning ditch, etc, con. 10 $4.50 ; R. Nanceville , 20 rds wire fencing, con. 12, $3 : Hogg Bros. goods for Reeder and Dorsey, $8.82 ; (f. E. Perrin, for plank walk to town hall. $12.00 ; John Ray- mer, repairs for grader, $5.15 ; Mrs. S. Hooper, care of J. Shaver‘s child, $4 : Neil McLeod, culvert, con 13 $2; J. Kennedy, treasurer of Ops for 1,42 value of Culvert, town line Ops, lot 16, $3. Mr. J. Carow‘s ofi'or was accepted for the delivery of 13,000 feet of cedar at the town hall at $13 per thousand. The Daughter of the Eminent Chief Jus- tice Conducts Special Services with the Salvation Army Here. The last two weeks have been of more than ordinary interest in Sal- vation army circles. For twelve days of that, time, the Services were conducted by an oilicer whose eduâ€" cation. personal appearance. gifts and social connection powert‘tilly con- spired with her profound spirituality and enthusiasm in religion to rend- er her of the. deepest, interest not alone to army adherents but to many whore usual attitude toward ‘its work is nothing more than pasL sive good will. Mr. James Taylor was appointed overseer of boat; 33 and the council then adjourned till the second week in July. J. B. WELDON, clerk. This \‘iSllol‘ was Miss Ethel (22111, umjnr. (laughter of the late (.‘hief Jusnce Cult of Montreal. This lady though a member of one of the first fzunilies in Canada is an uutâ€"and-out salvationistâ€"drum. poke bonnet. and all. Iler singingâ€"she is a. beautiful singerâ€"and speaking. both on the street corner where she often acâ€" companiml her singing on the organ. and at, the barracks, were sources of pleasure and profit, to large audienc- Besides being deeply evangelical Miss Galt is something of a philosâ€" opher in her religious teaching. Her appeals are largely to the human will and its self determining power to do right or wrong. One passage was as follows :â€" “We hear nowâ€" â€"a-da5's a, lot about, hypnotism, and personal magne ism. 'Ihere is something in it. When a mind submits itself to another mind, especially if the latter be a strong mind. the former mind is influenced power- fully by the latter and the per- son ma5 be led to do things that he would otherwise never think of doing ; but let a mind resist and refuse to 5ield and it is free from that control. It is so in religion. A man may submit his mind to the power of Satan and lie led b5 him into mil: but he can resist and be free from .atan's poWer. He can yield himself to the influences of God and be perpetually able to do right. Even as my life itself, do 1 Value 1115' ability to do right. 1115' power to choose and do the right." Miss (lalt has been in army work gfor 11 years. She was accompanied ‘for the last few days of her visit by 'Miss French. captain. Toronto and Illiss Lellrev.‘. captain. who 1s her companion on these special evangelâ€" istic tours. 111 army parlance Miss companion on these hpcklux l.‘\uub\,. istic tours. In army parlance Miss :Udll is a spiritual special. and cor- responds somewhat to the itinerant evangelist. in other churches. The [services concluded with that of Mon- ‘(lay night. Afterward an ice cream social was held to give. people a chance to say farewell to Miss Galt. Next morning she and Miss French left for Toronto and Miss LeDrcw for Trenton. where Miss Halt w ll next I l MAJOR ETHEL GALT’S VISIT Hamilton Spectator: In one of the denominational gatherings now in progress the subject of sports and games has been taken up, and it is A_‘_ -mn‘i‘l)“‘ G are progwm Luv nuuDV» v- ”‘7‘ games has been taken up, and it is argued that; these amusements are‘ inconsistent. with a, serious life. 0m; ‘ clurgyinan said : ‘Christ does not mention a single instance of kick- ing a ball around a field or hitting it with" a bat." That is a very foolish style of ar- gument. See what, it leads to : Christ does not mention a single inâ€" stance of a preacher of the gospel drawing a salary; never mentioned a church or organ, or a paid choir, 01‘ _ Lin nun“ 1‘10 efmnlc. Or a Clergy- U: A Foolish Argument r “51.,- Iflf RUSH SHll (ONIINUES Our Building Sale has been a great success. Hund- reds of satisfied customers make us feel that we have whatlthe pe0p1e want, good goods at Right Prices. -â€"Men’s Fine Vici Kid Lace Boots, whole cut uppers with English back stay, gogdyear welted soles sizes 6 to 9‘2, rev. price $3. Sale - b- 2‘50 â€"-15 pairs Whiteham‘s Lace Boots,‘ good year welted soles, box calf and vici kid, regular $3 and $5.50 lines, prices stamp- Z 00 ed on sole, all going at - -â€"Specia1 values in Men’s White Canvas Goods. Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Tennis Shoes, perâ€" fect goods, at what you pay others for second quality. Specia! attention given to no Charge. Swgggittg F 74- Kentâ€"st . Robinson dzfiwart many can: th Boots for Men LENDSAY’S First July Celebration will be the monarch of amusements and beyond all dispute or doubt the greatest day of sports ever celebrated in the Victoria County. The One Price Clothier and Furnisher, will keep his store open until ONE O’CLOCK for the convenience of his many out-of-town customers. This will be a memorable day for this new store; every department is filled with season- able bargains and many lines are being sold at about half their actual value. This sounds almost impossible. \Ve have a modern store filled with all the latest inventions for the handling of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing, Hats, Caps, Etc. \V e BUY and SELL for CASH, this keeps us in close touch with the producer. We employ only experts at the head of each department. We have only One Price. No Misrepresentation. Money back for the asking. Special ngains all this The Bargain Giver Our Explanation ’. J. CARTER CARTER u v v; “at: :11vaan ion given to Repairing. Satisfaction or Sweeping Reductions all this month on TRUNKS and VALISES. CASH and ONE PRICE ts â€"â€"Very special values in Summer Ox- 0 t fords new styles, materiai and calt workmanship the very 1.25 3nd best. prices 65c to - . â€"-Girls, sizes 8 to to, oil pebble buf- ton boots, solid in soles and (hit? rivitted, cannot be got any a: »oys place less than 75c,our price per- pay â€"â€"Child’s Fine Dongola button, 2% sizes 1 to 5, only - â€"â€"Misses’ Fine Chrome Kid Button Boots, size M to 2 reg $1 i line, all going at - “I â€"30 pairs Women’s Fine Dong lace 01 button, sizes 2% to regular price was $1.25 to $1 all we have left will go | uontmued on page 2 at LINDSAY LINDSAY