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Ikaandmodmm' lSREPAIRED-Oh wing 49 Wenmm» mutant dding Ring I-edged investments [2 per cent. erly dividends. Fa' -' at and information '13" -â€"BUY YOUR BEST ....AGENT FOR age License Agency 4; Same Place. ’ NDHAVETHE NS AND PIANOS axial, Lacy Co. SHELTER!” oultry Ngfli on Howâ€"- MA LLET orncums me no“ ”my {929 .7 -- Nomination of County Student A We Agricultural College ”R'mbon Velvet, 240- 8. "38- M ”"5"" W“ °°°°°°°°° ....... 3d Ribbon ‘Felvet, Number 3, r8. 13¢, mam Day! .................. 3-“ Bloom, reg, $1.50, Bax-gem Days ..... ... ........ .. ........... .......... ”waists, rg. $1.25, Bax-gm. Days 0000000 0 :000000“ oooooooooooooooo m Bloum' reg, $3.25, W ms no... a... .- ooooooooo â€"â€" - ”Blow, reg. $2.75, 138188.111 D”. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .0 . m5, lace and ribbon trimmed reg. 34.25 B. D. ............ 1; W, tucked and Flounced, reg. $2.75. Bargain Days ...... 10W of Grenadine, reg, 84.25, Bargain Days ; ...... . ........ 360W Muslin Costumes, reg $2.25. Bargain Days ............. ...... Black Satin Blouses, reg. $1.75, 43, Bargain Days ....... . ...... ... finite Muslin Embroidery Yolk: 31- Bargain D833 ...... ... ......... Fingering yarn in colors of Black, Grey and Drab W' 56 skein. Bargain Days _,___,,_.. ................. T" ............................ Baldwin Fingering letters In red, 13-3 number 52 3-ply I"! 6c per skein, Bargain Days .. ......................... . .................. m Shetland Floss, fun_oz, she-ms: reg-7c, Bargain Days ...... -n n: nA__.:‘ I“.â€" : w w- ....--_, â€"~u r - bay Shetland Floss, full oz. skems. reg 7c, Bargain Days ...... wCurtaiDS, pattern true lovers’ knot, reg. $3.25. Bargain Days w curtains, fish net centre, reg. 83.00, Bargain Days ............ ‘ Lace Trimmed Shades, reg 60. and 650, lace slightly torn B.D. ' Floral and Scroll design, re8- 31-75. Bargain Days ...... 15, reg. $1.10, Bargain Days. .......... ‘ .... ................................ P318059, fancy black and white, reg. 32-25. Bargain Days ............ ‘ 'Fancy Colors, reg. 90c, Bargain Days .......................... 5pm Fancy colored muslin, reg. 12, 10, and 9c, B. Days ....... [Piece Cream Basket Cloth, reg 18ciBargain Days ........................... mm White Striped Muslin, reg 5c Bargain Days ..................... [Pieces White Lawn Muslin, reg 11c Bargain ans ............... '. ......... m Samples Black and Colored velveteens 1» yard in each ........... lune, Blue and Cream Cashmere, reg- 60¢ Bargain ‘Days --------------- INPairs Black Cashmere Hose, reg. 25c, Bargain Days .................. Hand Colored Kid Gloves, reg. $1.10, Bargain Days .................. m and Black Silk Gloves, reg 40¢, Bargain Days ...... We Bags, reg 50c, 40c, 35c,,,Bargajn Days .. ..................... 59m Belts. reg. 60c and 50c Bargain Days .............................. lioz. Black Hat Pins for Se, 5 papers pins for .............................. 19 Ewes 4c Embroidery for ......................................................... LO Pieces 7c Embroidery zfor ,,,,,,,, __.... ............... - ............................... ' . MTowels, reg 13c, Bargain Days ......................... . ..................... lPhceTicking reg. 25c. Bargain Days ....................................... these Table Linen, reg 35:, Bargain Days ..-...:.... ........................ {Piece Table Linen, reg 50c, Bargain Days .................................... Illen's Regatta. Shirts, reg. $1, Bargain Days .............................. "en's Tweed Suits, reg $8 and $9 Bargain Days ...... ....-. ......... .' [Pleas Tapestry Carpet, reg 55c Bargain Days ........................... Wine Table Oil Cloth, reg 25c, Bargain Days ....................... Una-cent off all Dress Goods silk and Underwear. IPairs Summer Corsets for 25¢ per pair. - ’th handsome motto in corner. reg. 20c B W3 1 marchers if white with madallion of King and Queen fl 610v” 1- lat 51-75, Bargain pm oâ€"oco-u- â€"--.00 .00._ 1. on but“? ‘33,“, No. 9, reg. 25c. Bargain Days mm... 2 Bill Bilge; Velvet, Number 3, mg. 13c, Bargain Days .................. 1 I? B10 “96, reg, 31,50, Barggin Days ..... ....... ......... .- ........ ......... 1.1 mwaists, lug. 31'25' Bargain. Days oooooooo o :OOIOO.“ oooooooooooooooo $0; ‘L . m, re . $3.25, BaIg-un Days no... 1â€".- .. ooooooooo â€"- ,- 0. mu Blou g $2.75, Bargaln W8 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o. 2 1m§10us§ 33g"; “A may“. trimmed reg. 34.25 B. D. ............ 33 III-4 vuvâ€" â€"â€"-v' 8"" “‘8' agent tor the Slater Shoe - - 9° Kat-9" 2 WWOW M XLV Ly M's fumm will receive tip- [or n.mllillation until Tuesâ€" 8th‘ The nomination enâ€" blected Student, to exempâ€" payment of any entrance fee 10" 0'"? Year at least. - $1.3. McNEImI '-\.';, Wilomeefomty “'5 . 3%.. 1902â€"263, Maké'r""t'0"Wearer% Eds; £eE'sé35,'Bmgim Dayi .............. ...... 1.65 I r . $1.75, 43, Bargain Days ......... ...... ... 1.88 o'idcry mm 31. Bargain Days ...... ......... 75c 'n in colors of Black, Gray and Drab in Days .......................... .... .............................. 4c rring' letters in red, Bâ€"B number 52 3-ply «rain Dave _ ............................................. 8' The offices of the Bank of Mean-cal hive been temporarily removed to the former Town Clerk’s Office on William- at. north, This removal has been rend.‘ erred necessary by the extenxfivcnltemtinns to'be made in the Bank premises, during thee-ext few weeks. 1 Our customers are requested touch a) noted this tem- porary change of location; .rgain Days ..................... 4c gam ans ......................... 8c *ns 4» yard in each ........... 10c Dc Bargain Days ............... 46c Bargain Days .................. 20c . Bargain Days .................. 95c Bargain Days . . .. 304:. am Days .. ..................... 28c Days .............................. 25c nns for .............................. 5c ..................................... 2§c ........................................... - . 5c ................. ......... 10c ..................................... 20 ays .......: ............................ 25c ys .................................... 88c In Days .............................. 69c gain Days ..... ..... . .. '500 111 Days ........................... 43c and Tuesday lst Friday 27, ‘ Saturday 28, Monday 30 . 0.0. REMOVAL . PADDON, 31mg". 2.25 2.10 1.25 900 1.50 1.25 1.70 10c uvn . The :symptoms of twitching of the muscles of the face alarmed Sir Francis Laking, and Sir Thomas Barlow, the English specialist in paralytic aflections, was summoned. . What had been described as a light 1stroke of paralysis on Tuesday after- ?nooa was really very slight, but the patient was very weak physically and rather dull mentally. Sir Tho- mas Barlow remained with the King every moment when he was within doors, and in his brief drives in a closed carriage. It became a serious problem how to control his Majesty’s mental con- dition, for the conviction seized the King that \he was fated never to wear the British Crown, in other words. that the prophecy would be fulfilled that he would reign, but would never be crowned. He incessantly studied his own symptoms, insisted that the doctors take his temperature fre- quently, and brooded in a state of low despair over his condition. Nev- ertheless, he gained strength after Wednesday. and by careful dieting the doctor's hoped he would ‘be able provided all intervening engagements were Canceled. It was really againSt the physicians' advice that the King returned to London Monday. Ills reaSOn for insisting was tlmt sueh a radical change in the plans -would causealarm'among the people. ' on close personal supervision or an the details of the coronation. It was this interference that wore out the endurance of Lord Carringâ€" ton, the Lord Chamberlain, and cave- ed him to retire during the heavy downpour at Aldershot soon after the King's arnival on June 14. This completed the Royal discomfiture. There followed what is described as a fainting spell. The King simâ€" ply callapsed suddenly in mind and body. He soon rallied. and again describing his sensations to the doc- tor,'who was first summoned, said : "I felt as if two heavy hands had suddenly been placed on my shoul- ders and crushed me down." There was also a. slight chill and a slight attack of cholera morbus. That was on Saturday and the King was put to bed and remained there until Mon- day, When he was considered better,’ and was taken in a. carriage to Wind- sor. It was the excitement of Monday’s great popular'welcome. as much as anything, which caused a. revival of the serious abdominal trouble. The cholera. morbus symptoms hug well~ nigh disappeared. but WW 4 at} snmqlent weakness or 1.191 tion be 'set‘ up .Wation «1‘ the nami- "The coronation has been post;- poned indefinitely on account of the indispoeition of King Edâ€" ward. He is suflering trom per- ityphlitis, and is undergoing a. ' surgical operation." By the above despatch over the '( P.R. wire, just before noon on Tue: Bufithe News Was ‘Kept From the Public--flis Trouble Akin to Appendicitis. ' HE HAS BEEN ILL A WEEK His Majesty flns Had an 0987' ation That is Attended With Great Peril. ANXIETY THROUGHOUT THE EMPIRE KING EDWARD AT DEATH’S DOOR " HE CANNOT NOW 313 CROWNED LINDSAY.'THURSDAY. JUNE 26th. l902 WAS SUPERSTI‘TIOUS cumstance, and 33K?“ ula “my“- tion to pray {qr His Majesty. the royal family, the King's physicians, and to learn to hope. Then followâ€" ed a solemn pause, while the vast, congregation knelt. reverently in sol- cmn prayer. A short. service 01 in- tercession followed. Conventio- Postpaid A brief notice has been published in The Gazette, an a result. of which the entire state. social and business arrangements throughout the coun- llpoo‘tpontdh'om the 26th to um. W to ho determined." The bot informed oplnbns hope {or the data of the coronation in ubout three months' time. provided King Edward progresses well in the mum. In spite of the royal wish the pro- vincial celeb'rutions be carried out a: mused. many ‘p‘owns hn'e ahpn- donod the festivities which were; to bib-Id. although at fivnrftnol é nvd this large oi" -"=“'-"r"hd mml‘n 9 Manna. "m ‘ ‘9""5dr‘ldf ,. All... u..â€" “The congregations” say the Arch- bishops in their joint order, "would doubtless be thankful to join at this juncture in prayer to the Almighty for blessings on His Majesty the King and for his speedy recovery. The first two prayers in those prescribed for the visitation of the sick might be used for this occasion." The Archbishop of Canterbury also asks for “the public and private prayers of all in behalf of the King in -his serious illness.” A_ _- ”III- 7 A large wngrcgawun In an. run: a Cathedral listened yesterday after- noon to the Bishofi of Step- ney, who is one of King Ed- Iud's triends. The Bishop re- ferred to the King's recent presence in the cathedral in the thanksgiving tion to pray to; His Majesty, the royal family, the King's physicmns, and to learn to hope. Then follow- ed a. solemn pause, while the vast, In striking contrast to the happy anticipation with which the day opened is an order issued last night by the Archbishop 0! Canterbury. the Most Rev. Frederick Temple. and the Archbishop of York, the Host Rem . William D. MacLagan, appointing speciiu services to“ be held next Thursday. Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour then went in to congratulate Queen Alexandra, and, afterwards an in- formal and perhaps historic discus- sion occurred between the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught and Lord Salisbury and several other members of the Cabinet. Before the end of the afternoon over 2,000 callers, who included all the foreign representatives in London and members of House of Lords and the House of ominous. had in- scribed their names on the visitors' book at Buckingham Palace. All the royal princes called personally on the Prince of Wales and bade him mod-bye. The majority of them will leave London to-day for their reâ€" spective countries. .While the operation was being per- formed. the great central courtyard at Buckingham Palace, no lately the scene of such brilliant gatherings. was utterly deserted. and an impres- sive silence reigned throughout the building. “a equal-rh- talked in whispers, servants tip-toad about, and the tension grew almost unbearâ€" able. Then the word was passed around: "All had gone well." Sir Frederick 'n-evee. the most skilled surgeon for such case. in Eng- land, performed the operation. He made the inceston near the groin on the right side and carried it up and sli‘ghtly outward for 4 inches. .A large sac of putrid pus was found and removed. The danger of blood poisoning mains and in a. man of the King's mild, incisions of that sort are especially dangerous on ac- count of the amount of deal: that has to be penetrated. mug Edward‘s am Words when he returned to consciousness Were to ask {or "George," and the Prison of Wale, who was waiting in tbs new room was immediately admitted to his idthsr's pro-once. DISEASE AND OPERATION The King’s disease is celled pelt:- phlitis which is described as an in- flammation, including the tormstion of an abscess of phe tissues around the vermflorm nppendix, and hence perityphlitis' is hard to distinguish at once tron) appendicitis. day and Monday. it is now believed were without foundation. The King necessarily remained in his room the greater part of last week. and was attended by his physicians. (om nppendlx. and My mon- 108 there m fully devel‘oped cone of nppendlcltle. A consultation Wu lpeedily held, and lt we; quickly de- cided that the ooronnt}on ceremony could not take place gt present. and that a. prompt operation was the only course nvefleble to save the King's life. This decldon we: acted on with the utmost speed. The pub- lic were notified of the postponement the announcement of which tell on the city like 9. bolt from the blue sky. The statements a to the driving exercise taken by the King on Sun- Spool-l Mun-conica- In on. raul's v. w 'v 7, , At 4.30 o'clock the King was sleep- ing, but insiders still maintain that the case is most serious, and they are extremely doubtful of the result. The deep sympathy with the royal family is universal. Crowds are in the vicinity of Buckingham Palace eager for the bulletins. In the event of recovery, which a united Empire is praying for, the coronation ceremony will take place in August. but the royal patient must be given at least six weeks to convalesce. Court officials were afraid even I. Neel ago my the Wt‘unn‘uon cere- many would how: to be postponed. His Majesty‘s condition during that period fluctuated greatly. he having his good and his bad days. On Sun- day it was thought the operation could‘ have been postponed until e1- ter the ceremony st Westminster Ah- My, but the surgeons were fearful end decided upon prompt action. Canadians who had gathered on the route to the King's drive from the station to' Buckirgham Palace, on his return tron Windsor on Hondny, remarked his pewliur pellor end ep- peerentp of m-heelth. Groups on the London streets are (EH'Swtâ€"éithcona is keenly impress- ed with the serious condition of the King. _ .- ‘ 7777 A Notification of the postponement of the coronetion ceremony has been sent to all the agents-general of the colonies. The Canadian Ministers here, Doâ€" minion and Provincial, called it the High Cdtnmissioner'a omce yester- day, also adores of Canadian visit- or: to London. 7 A prominent surgeon iniroms me that the belief is held in inside cir- cles that the ending will be iatal. It was known on Sunday last that His Majesty's illness was occasioned by appendicitis, but until yesterday the last was careluIly concealed. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the other Canadian Ministers here express their most proround sympathy with His Majesty's affliction. Canadian visit- ors generally are deeply moved and cannot find words to express their sorrow. The announcement came as a stag- gering blow to 6er people of Great Britain. Evidences of grief are every- where, business is practically sus- pended, and there is but olne topic. I... Clash. lollovo Hut no In: In, I“ Recover. Toronto. June 25.â€"The Toby-am has the (allowing cable from London from its corrupondent, a. Canadian: The gravest fears are entertained here {or the King's recovery. Hi. Majesty Edward VII.- Your Injecty 00 8000“ my mutanco of sympathy 33“ (or speedy convalescence." Washington. June 25.â€"-â€"The Presi- dent. just before he left the White House for the railroed, sent the fol- lowing cublcgrem to King Edward: Queen Ala-min. hoo borno tho otnin at tho put wook with tho Welt opts-It. Sho woo away: too:- ml of whst might hoppcu. Hol- It Juty took hot part in tho tutlvitio ot Ascot and eloewhero without ' - vooJing uny oign of her inwud a' Li- ety, and who she was told yester- do: that on opention woo unpara- tho and that the coroution would hove to ho pootpontd, oho quietly mated: "Hove I not felt that thin would hoppon." ond uked~ "How does tho King boot it.” Upon ro- cdvtng u muting reply. Qua Alanna“ exerted bend! to upper cheorful, and to dwioo man: to lessâ€" on the King'o grid and disappoinzr meat. although she woo ovidently greatly (ii-traced. The 29m and the King 0! Italy and other march: have cabled anx- ious tnqulriu concerning King Ed- wu-d'o progress. and (lo-push“ ro- cdvo'd Iron .11 parts of the world rents: tho hunky of tooling 00081- Mvolt :- Ld curd . any out .11 tho chflublo grunt.- monu u puvloI-ly nude. Among tho hundrod- o! pootpono- moat! cunt! by tho sudden film! of the King I. that o! the publica- tion at tho nu o! coronation honors. 0.00-- [- Inn A PNIIIISTIC CANADIAR. ma EDWARD VII. can“ inquiries 750. a Year In Advance: 8! If not my sincere and wishes "Compulsory arbitration is the only cure for strikes” said Mr. John McSweyn. “Let the three senior judges of each province be the board of arbitrators to whom all diSputes must be referred. While the case is being considered it should be in the nature of a cri- minal ofience for any employe to stop work or neglect it. The de- cision should be reached as quick.- 13 as possible and be binding on. each side 'Hie costs should be placed on one or the other or di- vided according as the judges de- cide. Any union would be re- quired to put up a. sum that would guarantee costs on their behalf. “I'll have it by the end of this week” said Elias Powell of Perpetual Motion fame. "I broke one wheel but am making another. I have it sure. I was thinking it over to find another way, but it came right back to the same thing," said Elias, breaking into a tri- umphant smile at his last words. "No, it is not central force. You strike two circles, one as big again as the other and the angu- lar velocity of one is twice as ' much as the other and just bal- ances up. It is simple." V-hen recently asked to sign a. net! then recently asked to sign a pet! tion for the release of a local law-breaker. Col. Hughes said : “Yes, I will sign it; and if I . am to serve on a jury I shall mav- er vote to convict a man for theft as long as the government of this province is supported by ballot thieves whom it makes no cflort to punish.” Inspector Knight : "A change in the postal rates has been made that will come heavy on teachers and inspectors who have to mail ex- amination papers and answers.- Where the rate was one cent fon each two ounces, it is now two cents for four ounces. and one cent for additional two ounces on fraction thereof. It will make a big difierence. to us. Teachers should make a note. 01 the 0' change. Report for week ending Saturday night, June 2lst 1902. ' Highest ............ ' 82.50 Sunday Lowest ............... 40.00 Wednesday Warmest day, mean of 71.85 Sunday Coldest day, mean of 54.30 Saturday 11:12 week, mean of . ..... 61.07 _ PRECIPITATION IN INCHES Gmteeplqgl of‘mln in one day 0.41 W ' , 38W ‘. mlfimgmwnm "It has been cold ever since the 3rd of June, and will be till the 3rd of July." said Mr. Jen. Grace, sr. “'lhe moons have all been cold ; see how tar north they have been. It-was just the same InSt year from the middle of May till the middle of June." Buyer Fitzgerald : “Nine cents and ahelfisagood price for cheese; itismorethnnwfllbepaid at the next sale." Slim Pete the Medicine Mann "1 have worked and couldn't get my W. and I couldn't get law, so now I am going to make my own lew.,1mpunchingthisbag: there isn’t much new in it, but it will give me n good muscle so that i! I Can't get law against a man, I can punch his head." “It is to be hoped this chilly wee;- ther won't drop down to the freezing point" said Mr. George Burke. “1! it does the fall wheat, which is just at the milk stage. and- the pea crop will both be badly hurt." Parityphlnae le Appendicitia . Montreal. June 25.â€"â€"Speaking 0‘ the King's illness, Dr. T. G. Rod- dick. dean oi the medical faculty of McGill University, said: ”Perityphliâ€" tie in another name {or appendicitil, and is almost exclusively known in this country by the latter name . It very rarely happens that a man of the King's age is affected by the dis- ease, but casee have been known where such has occurred. In the case n! the King the disease has probably been the indirect result of the attack of typhoid fever which threatened the life of Hie Majesty in 1871. It could have been induced by the chill he contracted while attending the re- view at Alder-shot. Under ordinary circumstaneee, a rficovery is made in from fourteen to twenty-three clean. but sometimes aggravating symp- tome' arise which retard the recovery oi the patient in that time. In the ease oi the King or any man of hie age.thereiamor~eorieaedangercon- netted with an attack of pa‘ityphlitp ie. butthieeanbezninimized bycare- ful eurgical attendance. I do not think. however. that the King will b able to undergo the fatigue inci- ital to the coronation ceremony .or at least eix weeks, and, i! I am right. it means that the corona- tion will have to be postponed {or that period.” Sir Willrid Lauder remarked at 5 o'clock last evening, with referenc- to the proposed celebrations in Can. m. that. the matter of holding them must be In“ to the discretion of the people. . Tho mam: troops. quartered at Alexandra Palace. luv. been greatly saddened by the new. from Bucking- ham Palace, and are naturally much disappointed nt the turn matter. (lava tu :21. They will return on th- date already arranged. SAID IN FEW WURDS TEMPER ATURE The Weather THOS. BEALL'. aid