The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- must ' P clearly, children, WW fh. Lord Rhysworth left ' t! {10 fortune. He left In Ior to 3701:. Ram“... MW mt pipes. , “that I do not care to e Fez-res loved Sir Karl, s hoped that one as, beco_me Lady Allanmoi- ° 94'! had never thought of t way. She Was very have her revenge, even i! sh years for it. Ah, my ch11 she had it. No home was ev pier than ours; no wife w' o blessed, so beloved! You, 111. de, were born; and I do no' that the sun ever shone on su sehold. I could never tell you: Sir Karl was to me. He lovefi} 0th So dearly; he never W st difl'ercnce between you. It} Karl whom you remember.i en, not your own father. Out; was an earthly paradise; 35 spent the greater part of ‘ 3 with us. I always had r made looked up. Vans he no? my father, asked, quickly, mm“ You will hear all in tin). rude," lawyer-ed Dolores. ”'m: l Rhysworth had been dead - tl I, I married Sir Karl Allafimm . fnfhor (3-1.4..-4, - _ : that divide the "3"“ a" and the pipes VhiCh wry ’egisters so mged' {hat I dwired can be “med '0 or flats of a. house. is the only {W M e: to first floor do not?“ e dread that our hay 00 great to last. I to! Sir so, but he laughed my fan I must inform you that man rise, and use Pu is allâ€"Nature will gists at $1.00 pet procure a- Sample “’ dmggist has ’ a sample bottle deress I. I married Sir E father, Gertrude qinted With him ‘ iage. Ho lovea ; me Lola had gone away, A!- ’hile néws cam. that madam. lead, and after that her my seemed to be forgofiten _ t!” )rhood. One morningâ€"o .133 and ‘wood equally well. "‘singdealers. strated booklet. D story of every house '12:? C e. r.;v-, "â€"â€" orget my sorrow and unit rget the sham. W m n {he thi'd floor. Heat the ground floor. 7 " I a“, ' ' ,Ienty of fresh? N nd use PuLMo .Nature Will do the '3’. is inexpensive, 56' w t $"°° P“ 12"3': bottle, cry e a sample bottle f £853! has no} gOt the secomfl floor. a that I had stole. that, if I had not hem, he would haw Was a. most unpleas before my heated 3:": THE :ATCHMAN'WARDER. [,3 _ 2 in. Embroidery, reg. 50 B D ........... ”pieces . . - ' “mes Embroldcry msgrtlon, neg. 5, B D, ...... ...... - 10 pieces Val Laces. 1; m. reg 5 B D ------------------- Rm. ...... mâ€" ............. 10 pieces lékizcglkléace Insertiofi’o reg. 5’ B D ................ 1. ................. .es' mac- Ci ‘ 10‘295, reg. c. B D 300 ................................... me? “kite fl‘aficta_010\*es reg- 380’ B D 3mregocé82c8 D ............... ‘ udieS' Black and “11110 Spotted Hose, reg. 25;: B D B D . ........... J M Lace Hosea :cg,h280, $1) ......;..-..4 .............. ’ """“~2 .................. We“ Ribbe ‘as mere 058’ 4 sizes, re ................ gh'i'ortoisc Shell {lair Pins ...... 5c. Circulargczxiismdzwcnn D ...... 3 papers of 3c plps for SC. Children’s Purses 5c , reg6 15c, B D 10 pieces 2 inch Ribbon. reg. 100 and 150’ B D . Beauty Pins , mob Plaid Neck Ribbon, reg. 300, B 1.)" ..... ..'. ........................ - '1 h 1“] C ,,l C n) l[\l( . ‘u Otton C , think this Advertisement exfiausts thesubiect. It barely Mt suggCStS our preparatnon and readiness. ' 5- 5w% Chiffon) reg Wt Styles in Men ”’5 Soft Front Shit ufips’ White Undersl ILCD’ 1,! ..................... s “hite Cotton Vests reg. 22c B D 18c, reg 25¢ B D ............... 210 lens Black Cashmvre Sox reg. 25c, B D ....... ................................ 170 Cotton Towolling rcrr. 5c B D 40, Plaid Glass Towelling reg 60 B D 50 ”inch Line" T0“"“”‘" “33-130 B D 10% reg 11c B -D .................. 9c 64inch White Bleached Table Linen, reg 656, B D 45c, reg 70c B D 5% Unbleached Table Linen reg. 30c, and 32c, B D 250, mg. 40c B D. "300 mpieces light -md Daxk Colmed Prints, reg. 6k, B D ..................... 4“ write Spotted Muslims, reg Tc and 86, B D .......................................... 5c “(1195’ Blouses 100 m Mack and White. Fancy Stripes and Dark Colors, reg 15c, B D ............................................................... 25¢ fipairs Lace Curtains. . 3} His long reg, 3110 B D 750 reg 1.25 95 c hdieS’ Whit? BIOUSéS new goods reg 3115,13 D ............................ 95c ”ms Apron Gingham Tog 9c. B 0 7c 3 pieces .70; Ginghams B D 5c , n L;,. “A“ £10 11 n .............................. 5c reg. we, u v ' sshadfi Chiffon, reg. 60c and 700, B D 45c, Men’s Braces reg. 250 20c EeweSt Styles in Men's Leather Bel-ts reg. 500, B D 400, reg. 300 B D 22 Ien'S Soft Front Shirts. reg. 856, B D 656, reg. 506, B D ............... 43c Meg, White gnaw-skids. Embroidery Trimmed, reg. $2, 3 D ------ 31-50 Underskirts, reg 31.10, B D'75c, reg $1.75 $1.55 . ,S Vests 4c. ()6: 8c,10c. Ladies’ White Cotton Vests reg. CWT?“ .................................................. 10c muv, va- - Reversible Double-fold (‘rotonnm reg. 25c, B D ................ spatter-ms Children‘s Striped Galatea Blouses, reg. 65 Colored Dress Muslins, reg. 15c and 18c, B D ................. Striped Dress Linen, reg. 13c, B D ................................. 3pieces Grey and Drab Double-fold Cambric reg. Sc, B Black Spotted and Blue Spotted Lustre, reg. 550, B D CreamBedford (‘ord reg. 150, B D .................... . ................ Block Lustre reg. 35c, 13 D ............................................... 12; per cent. ml all Colored Dress Goods, Silks and BI Ladies’ Black and White Duck Skirts reg. 31.10, B D 9 B D : ............... ................................................................................... 15 Ladies’ Cloth Walking Skirts. Black, blue and grey, woomned Cal'pvts reg. (Soc, B D 49c. All Wool Carpets reg.80c 63c Tapestry Carpets. reg. 55s, B D 45c reg. 75c, B D ........... ., .............. 60c A- -â€" 1n.“ 0GP --rv~v._v h“. P" .,.. Brussels Carpets \v;t\}:.Buonrrdvm‘wto mat chjreg. $1.15, B D ..... Boys'Twe-ed Suits reg. $53.25, B D $4.35, reg. $4.25. B D Ian-s Lpâ€"toâ€"dato Suits, reg. 38.25 B 1) $6.75, reg. $12.50, idayandSatumayJune I120 7’ Mtfiafley’s June Sale. v of 3c pins for 50. | 2 inch Ribbon, reg. 10 5 inch Plaid Neck Ribl Red Embroidery Cotto users 5c. 1 (302. Butter 136. B D ..................... tack and. White V eil-ing, SPECIAL PRICES FGR BARGAIN DAYS “V ' Lindsay’s Leader Low Cash Pace Dry Goods Home h and lungs. Oflce ~11). to 3 p.111. ;,7 to IRE. corner William Stsn Lindsay. Spec- Paid to diseases of mere Hose, 4 sizes, reg. 18c and 29c, B D ...... 15c Pins ...... 5c. Circular Combs, reg. 150, B D. .11c 31' 5c Children’s Purses 5c. 6 Beauty Pins 5c )1 reg.100 and 150, B D .u ...... o- ......................... 50 Neck Ribbon, reg 306, B D ....... ”20c on Cotton 5c Ladies’ Vassar Combs, reglOc. ...-7c n Butter Pats 100, Ladies’ Goodform Collars ' 'eg 400 B D 30c, reg 50 s reg. 380, B D 300, reg. otted Hose, reg. 25c, B J B D ........-.... ..................... Hose. 4 sizes, reg. "18¢ a ....................... 10c out-o not. nun-on nuts-n... o Ono-co no 00.... no: in u. not... .- ...vou.oooc nu 0.19:: ounooo... , B D 20c, Gents’ Collars, a. 00- co: anon oloonIo-nnnot Silks and Black Goods. $1.10, B D 90c, reg. $1.40 l c100 o-voaoonuuco-u-uo-o-o to. act... 0005.... onaooonuool0¢ODIOoI000I| OIIIIcocoOotu'onucant-loonnocuoo-u .o-u... O. II. c. o. o... on... .o-o;o-~--u~-~ ouc-u..-o~ooaooo-... vv ...ooi.o.-.-..o.oo ........ £1.20 C AMPBEIJ» ......... 50c ,._$10.75 g, between initials '3:- Miss M. Quigg returned to Toron- to 1351? week, after spending a. short vacation with her parents. .Meesrs. Wm. and Ed. McKendry 0f Ingdsay spent Sunday at the F3115. Mr. Thos. Roberts returned 091 Thursday from attending the A0311- can Synod at Torontol The Lindsay ceiebration of July lst, is being looked forward to as one of the outings of the season. The young child of Mts. S. Gain: el‘, who was Bitten by a. dog ijst week, is seemingly all right againf Mrs. E. Chinluber's returned last week from spending some weeks with her sister, Mrs. S. Morrison, of Linda say. ‘ Mr. John Patterson, cheese-maker. was obliged to leave last week for his home in Campbellford, on ac. count of illness. The Promotion examinations are in progress in our schools, and many students are anxiously doing their best and trembling. COUNTY CORRESNNDENCE Miss Campbell and the Misses Mcâ€" Kenzie of Kirkfield, come out. to the Falls last week and spent a day With Mrs. J. R. Graham. The Kenosha came up last Thurs- day, on her regular weekly trip, but owing to the cool weather, her pas- sengers were not so numerous as us- Hal. Mrs. Jas. Cameron of Orillia, Washington Territory, U.S., has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. Huloy, for some weeks, and will remain all summer. People are ah‘eady talking about the first of July demonstration in Lindsay and making plans to attend it. ; the number and variety of the attractions will make it interesting to all. The county council visited Fen-310:1 Falls last Thursday, to inspect the bridge's. They remained here during the noon hour, and then proceeded north, to inspect the bridges of Kin- mount. Miss McArthur left on Friday to spend a few days in Lindsay. Mr. Wm. MgArthur went up to Lindsay on Monday morning and joined his sister, when bothe proceeded to To- ronto, to attend the wedding of their nephew. Mr. Jos. Marrs. Main’s circus at Lindsay was largeâ€" ly attended from Fenelon Falls. The Kawartha ran down and was also crowded. ’The Manita. took a large number. and many persons drove. All expressed themselves as having enjoyed a splendid day in the county town. a I, The first moonlight exCursiOn season took place on Wedw evening of last week. The K4 took a good crowd to Bobca and the night was a perfect c the moonlight sail. The par rived home in good time, ‘ spent a delightful evening. Watch for the street parade, gun drill and firing of royal salute at Lindsay J uly 1st. - ‘ 74 ALA A‘umL â€"â€"_._ '_ _Vu The annual picnic under the a 023 of the Presbyterian church, take place on Wednesday, July in Mr. Andrew McKay’s grove. pleasant time is anticipated. v--â€"_, Eden anniversary was held last Sunday. There were quite a num- ber from our village attended it. There is some talk of a telephone being put in our post office. We would be glad to have it, as it. would be very convenient. The bicycle parade will be quite a feature of the Dominion Day celebraâ€" tion in Lindsay. Prizes are being given for the best decorated wheels and quite a feeling of rivalry is be- ing aroused. ' Quite a. number of our young people attended Mr. Parson's barn- raising last Tuesday, also Mr. J. Cowieson‘s at Islay, on Tuesday of last week. They. report a good ' We understand Mr. W. Avery new buggy. . The hay crop is looking fairly good now since the showers of rain came. Mrs. Bailey of Cannington was the 7 " " * A ---. leaf guest Of ms. 0. 1“. week. Mr. O. ‘3. Stacey and trip to Guelph John 1 place as general carter. Arthur Mayer, who ‘1' Ross Hospital at Li” weeks, is visiting in F The road Worn around here this we have the roads in a for a while. B. Kelts is digging self. It would be t the trustees of our 3: mm him to dig a. §chool. The first of July will be ally celebrated in Lindsay from 10.30 in the mornin the afternoon there will dull moment. and UNDSAY, THURSDAY. JUNE 18th. I903. CAMBRAY anniversary “ Penelon Falls. GLENARM onlight excursion of the place on Wednesday It week. The Kennsha crowd to Bobcaygeon. ; was a perfect one for t. sail. The party ur- in good time, having at Lindsay for in fixidsay this 3'9“: the morning till 5 in men will wt ”0 ' m a, rough ey and wife took John Brow took g a well [or him" a. good thing if school would en- a. well 3‘ the a will be quite a nion Day cele‘brar- Prizes are being decorated wheels r, also Mr. J. on Tuesday 0‘ report a 300d Mr. W. Avery the auspi- will lst, roy- the Amcng those who took in the cir- cus in Lindsay are Frank Armour, Lorne E. Adair and Chris. Martin. Mr. Wm. Pearson wears a smile these days as brood as he is tall over the new baby boy, who has re- cently came to his home. All who enjoy a good horse race will go to Lm' dsay Dominion Day; the best horses in this section of the country will be out for the money that day. 7The 'Sunday school of Harland ls going to hold their annual picnic on Wednuday, J une 17th. Falls this morning, when he intends spending some time. band, Miss Lula Adair. A large number of the friends 0! W. J. Gregg met to welcome his bride to our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Cragg were presented with a hand- some silver tea sett by his Somer- ville, Head Lake and Norland friends. Mr. ' Cragg leaves soon for his new field of labor at St. Ola. OAKWOOD Many from this vicinity attended the circus in Lindsay on Mayday. 7 Miss Mabel Sheridan of Toronto, visited friends here a few days last Mr. 1 home 1 evening. v - â€"__°. The Epworth League intend holding a festival and entertainment. on the 30th of June. Mr. Thos. Bowes, who has been ailing for some time was removed to the hospital in Lindsay on Monday. The farmers of this vicinity, who have been so proud of a “beef ring" have declared to eat salt pork this Summer. In losing his valuable driver last. week Mr. J. Thorndike sustained quite a loss. Quinsy was the cause of death. v. _ now-v Miss Stella Rennie. accountant for Pascoe 81-03., was absent from the store last week with an attack of inflammation. Int“. Collections in aid of the. {Ross Memorial Hospital were taken in the Methodist church Sunglay. The conâ€" trib‘ution was quite generous. ' 77~‘I_- Mr. W. T. Hogg. with his family and furniture, moved north on Fri- day. He will superintend a ranch in the vicinity of Victoria Road. A flood Crowd was well l’leuedwltl the Fetter-nee ugh-m The Walter L. Main circus brought a good crowd to town on Monday. The show arrived early Sunday morn- ing, and by the time the average Sabbath-keeping citizen was astir, there was a.grcat spread of canvas against the sky over in Spratt's lot, just south of the railway on Lindâ€" say-st. ‘ ‘ ‘7 4L- L:.. ngn§ Mine nay-v show. Early Monday morning the crowd began to come in. At 10 o'clock sharp. the parade came along. It was a very good parade with plenty of wagons. cavalcade tinsel, wild animals and brass bands. When the steam cal-liope struck up, one was reminded of the din to which Lindsayites are accustomed to have their industries stop and start. A monkey fell off a horse's neck and was choked by its leading string. Too had. A horse kicked an em- ploye painfully. Two circus hands It A _:..LL 35"” an; ‘VV. Chief Nevison forbade the big tent being put up on Sunday. All day Sunday people roam camed over the lot, seeing whatng visible of the big 7-4 -_:_~ fihn 1 UV Uuu v - ploye painfully. Two circus hands had a fight during the night show, but they were behind the scenes. About 5,000 people attended the Not so many were there at night. The show was very good, and people were better pleased than usual. There was one local hit. The supposed country chap was nearly run over by the horse race. When ordered 0!! the trnek by the ,manager, he talked back a good deal, was chased ofl, but returned declaring he had e. crowd at his back, When challenged to bring them along, he beckoned to one section of the audience and shouted “You fellows from Oakwood. come out hem." The 'numager o! the show said Lindsey was the best town he had visited in Canada, both as a, town Although and it was in 1991, 462 was killed an the Cum railways at points-of interâ€" section with highways. cad 1485 were killed at other points on the railway lines. The number at an finals hilbd' at. the nth": crossing in the‘ your meow '28 higher Herb Rennie of Toronto was from Saturday until Monday In... I.- magaz- of the Show said was the best town he had in Canada. 50‘” ‘3 and nor his business. THE CIRCUS other points on the The number 01 an Lt tho 1-qu erasing mentioned '38 hither om yeast TM ‘7‘!!!" ”turns pro-entr- and Holy Enchant to neuer two hundred children of the parish ; the number being about evenly diviM of boys, and girls. On Sundny morning June 14th at 9mm. His Lordship Rt. Rev. Bis- hop O'Connor of Peterboro admim toned the moments of Confirmation ' The Rule girls were clad in white with the conventional veil, and the boys in black with white gibben tied on the leit arm. After the children; had minted at mass and received: their first communion, His Lordship addressed the candidates as follows : a My dear children : This should be a most happy day {or you. and one to remember all through life, because of the manifold graces be- stowed upon you by the Holy Spirit, The Holy Ghost comes to your as- sisistance and helps you to prepare yourselves for heaven. EVeryone who has once come to the use of reason and is capable of committing sin will be tempted by the devil, who as the Holy Ghost tells us goes about like a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour. He is jealous of the iavors you receive from God. You know that the devils were once angels and through sin were cast into hell ; God created man to fill the placesoi those fallen angels and you should strive to attain the reâ€" wards that await those who love God and keep his commandments. The devil knowing your weakness will strive to lead you into his ser- viCe. but God does not leave you in his power. He comes to your aid, and the manner in which he does it is through his church in the sacra- ments. In this He shows His my, love and earnest desire to assist you to withstand the devil, unnaxcourmmficms ‘ [n 51. mars oi' Dbl” O'Ccuor of mac-fined I Clan of m 0! his Am ' One of those means is Confirmation which is received after baptism. The sacrament of Baptism is received only once and by it you are obliged to serve God, and this you do through sponsors, who answer for you. But to give additional grac- es Christ instituted Confirmation to en you in Baptism. . By Confirmation you are strength- ened to become soldiers of-.Christ.. When you see soldiers in the streets, armed. you know they are bound to do the duties required of them for their country and if one should go to battle and prove a coward he would be discharged and even shot down. The good soldier considers it an honor to fight and die for his country and this is only for earthly} glory. The sacrament of Confirmation makes you soldiers of Christ and af- ter receiving this sacrament them are greater obligations laid on you. You are soldiers of Christ and the weapons you use are not guns, but spiritual ones, the seven gifts of the Holy Ghost. You were not made for this world like the beasts but to do God's work, and by doing it you will be worthy of heaven. Be exact in saying your daily prayers, assisting at mass, going often to Confession and Holy Communion. When you receive the gifts of the Holy Ghost. you must not leave them dormant. but use them. You must profess your faith open- ly, not deny your religion and not be ”horned to fulfil its duties. The more determination and courage you show in doing good. the mom will people respect you. Never be asha- med to say your prayers. to abstain from meat on Fridays or fast days. Other duties imposed on you are that you be more pious, more mo- dest in your dress, your language and conduct : this is a wic'ked‘wor-ld and an immodest one in dress, lan- 71 ._A "All guage 1881110118 auu emu-w“. m“. y _ cannot We both God and the world: there can be no compromise. Now parents, teach your child- ren and lead them to God ; for as the tree is so will be the fruit. Ex- ample is more powerful over them than words. Teach them at home by word and example and they will be your consolation here and your! reward hereafter. The gifts of the; not be a success if there is not sufâ€" ficient moisture. Be faithful to your 1 duties, give light, heat and nourishâ€"i meat to the souls of your childrenw and year by year they will produce; fruit for Heaven. This is the way‘ to Sanctify their souls and your own. There is no struggle too great for the faithful soldier and no reward 75 Cent: a Year in Advance; $1.00 if Not so Paid fashions md conduct and you both God and the an be no compromise. teach your child- 'in their hall. His Lordship thank- edtheminkindly wordsandsaidhe had been greatly pleased with his visit. The address which was beau- tifully illuminated by one of the St. Joseph's nuns, was read by Dr. Blanchard on behalf of the society. In the afternoon at 3 p.m. the children who had been confirmed and had made their first communion, rc-w newed their baptismal vows. Bulbs: was Done in Court of Revisio- and Regular StSeibll Fenelon council met on court of re: vision at Glenarm, on May 27th, 1903. v‘ vv _, Surveyor Dickson's bill of $70 was paid, and Rosedale win pay $50 of it. $25 in 1903 and $25 in 1904. Mr. D. Haynes was notified to move the culvert near J 05. Moyme's gate 3 feet to the east. E. Smlthcram was made commis-n sioner to build a cuIVcrt at lot 19, con. 5, Chas. Everson to expend $20 on the 2nd line between lots 25 and 26, con. 5, stoning and gravelling, D. Graham to expand 320 on con. 3, lot 19, and E. Worsloy to expend the grant made last year at lot 16, con. 4; R. Byrnoll was granted 3’) cents a rod bonus on 50 rods wire fence west from his gate. ‘ J “WV .-\vâ€"â€"â€" _-_â€" 0' On motion of Messrs. Cragg and Webster the council accepted the de- viation in the new road at lot 5, con. 6, across the marsh. It Was moved by Messrs. Webster. and Mark that this council express its thanks to Hon. Mr. Blair, minis- ter of Canals and Railways for. the grant of $1500 made by his depart». ment, and now, being expended in dredging on the proposed short road from Cameron to Lindsay, and that it now requests the member for this constituency, Col. Sam. Hughes to call Mr. Blair's attention that a like grant is now required to aid in com- pleting the work. ‘ed .: 0")": PAID I ..... ..,, V, - D. Sinclair's tender of $35 for building Routloy's bridge was ac. oepted subject to agreement and in- spection of A. F. Crugg. $10 was granted to be expended on Eldon bridge south of Glenarm, opposite lot 20, Eldon to grant a like sum for grading and gravelling. Mary and Sarah McFadyen got a grant of $5 each. H. Thornbury's offer of 82 for cedar on road at A. McKay's was. accepted. $2.21 of taxes paid in er- ror was refunded to G. McFadyen; R. C. Webster will inspect Fenelon and Eldon bridge with a member of the Eldon council and expend $20 as Fenclon's share. John B. Powles was mngaged clerk at a salary of $130. JOHN B. POWLES, Clerk. The Weather Report for week ending Saturday night June 13th.. 1903. TELEPERATURE Highest ............... 81.70 Tuesday. Lowest ........................ 48.60 Tuesday Warmest, mean of 69.40 Monday. Coldest, mean of ...... 52.70 Friday The week. memo of 62.25. PRECIPITATION IN INCHES Greatest fall of main in one day 0.44 Saturday. Min fell on 5 days. Total rain fall 1.17. 2T1 ' Ohm MRS. WM. THORNHILL On Monday of last week probably the oldest resident. of this county was removed by death. She was Mrs. Wm. Thomhill, widow of Wm. Thornhill, who died 23 years ago. Born in Belfast 100 years ago Mrs. Thor-null came ‘Canada with her husband when "years old. They notfled in Peterboro but not long otter may!!! 3.9 Venltam; Forty MELON TOWNS! IP LOUVCIL ckson, D.L.S., wrote re- survey of Ops boundary 0! Roscdale. The; _Ops