*5: 511M! CORRESPONDB {CE CAEBRAY 3,We are pleased to state that Mr. LJackson, who is in the Ross Hos. iital it "Lindsay, is improving. . __ Watch -for the street parade, gun b ___.___ . Mr. Elton Prouse, of the Lindsay _ Co‘legiï¬te Institute; is spepding a ‘ IQTORIA ROAD ‘ few dais under the :pszeutal roof. Next US†of Dr. Bowerman denâ€" Quite; a. nu «11' t k a'st, VJuly 2nd (Chirpaw 8 hotel.) the circus â€mum “$9118?“ . _ 9° in h “-4-!“ . apt. Ball (Caesarca) : “Well. I brought down a good crowd for you toâ€"day, (Saturday). The wat r is getting low and I have trouble to escape the sunken logs. It is a shame the way the water is permitted to waste at the locks. Why the waste water would run a mill. 1 'zznk 1‘» nnison : “It is a. shame that the Agricultural Society will col-l Ioct big money from the sporting:- organizations for the use of the 1' grounds, and not ï¬x them up a.‘ litth‘. It is a fact fhni- ;r nun“! both that way, and l half-mile ,track, thor pany in town that. both. and hold a. ram year when the fair is m a vv‘ if1366'?«336‘3833333333333$3333333?333W¢8W3 ‘Ii 1' Nm-isun : "'l‘hcro is a n-gulur; Miss R. Gourlay. Toronto. is visit- .pim-miv m“ lmrsv-stvuling in the j 5M! hm‘ cousin Miss R. Webster. ,n'uvincv. I have n pockett’ul 0!] Th“ Presbyterians «‘Xpr to have Yluticvs from diï¬vrcnt parts. to'n m'nnd social on Monday night. [Wk Out My suspects.†[Strawlwrries are phmtiful and they nulmctm' Millur: "That was 0.5Ҡamong â€â€˜0 900“ things to be ('11- gnud hlun' the Post. put. up about joyed by the "0“"! that night. what I said of its value as an R“- A- F- Webster was in Lind- mlwmising medium. I never gay on Monday and Tuesday attend- mm: u word of the sort. The ma Presbytery and Sabbath School I'm-x is. I found my keys beâ€" convention. l'm'v thu udvortisvmcnt appeared _ M": A- J- McKinnon Of Toronto in tho Post.†. 'l‘hus. (‘onnolly : "It is ï¬ve yours ago since I helped to asâ€" svss the town. I think the as- svssmcnt- was pretty accurate them. If I was a member of an ussvs‘smont commission I could not do more careful work than I do as assessor.†tart from us; and we shall Um right. after all, to our 0‘ inns as to what was proved evidence. rxpress It seems to us that undue impor- tance is being attached to the report of the commission. That ï¬nding could neither convict nor acquit the accused. That can be done only at the polls, where it will ï¬nally be done. To settle it there, the people want only the evidence. They have got it. and by their decision both sides must at last abide. That was the view we expressed when the char- ges were made, when we said: “After all, evidence is more than at finding; * * * for given the evidence, the people are some- s what of judges themselves.â€â€˜ That is our View to-day. ‘ Not prejudice, or party feeling, or even the decision of judges should turn thq mind of the elector away from the , facts brought out at the investigaâ€" lion. As far as we are concerned i'u' judges can Thv SpuL‘ialithS, of which there will be in all about nine acts, will fill in the time between the different heats of the races. Theday's sport will Wind up with a grand baseball match be- twm-n the Lindsay Clippers and the Royal Canadians of Toronto. ’l'ho Royal Canadians are playing in the Sunlight Park league in Turontn, but the Clippers say they can trim them. 'l‘hv Halibm‘ton train will be held till after the Close of the sports 80 as to (mu-Mil n00nln frnm Mm mmâ€. 4... -4 L,, , .. was an able mom, and if one con- sidered it alone, he would likely con- clude that the provincial secretary was innocent. But Mr. Gamay fol- lowed. He made a speech of such skill, vigor and apparent sincerity that it surprised the province, went far to win back anything he had lost in the public conï¬dence, and gave him, with regard to ability and pluck, a higher place in the estima- tion of the province than he ever held before. While, of Course, that is not: evidence, and can neither prove nor disprove his charges, it will have its cï¬'ec-t upon the popular estimate ,of’ this perplexing case. 'Ihe cwnts are pretty fully noted in the advertisement in an- othvx (olumn. and the number of events is such that there will be some feature to attract the attention every moment. The races this year bid fairto be the most closely contested M'er seen in Lindsay ; there is quite a, feeling of rivalry between several of the horsemen and they are going to settle the question «)1 sumo: nacv on July lst. Hing During the past week the Gamey case has still presented the spectacle of one member of the Legislature deâ€" claring that the chargw are true, and another as deï¬nitely declaripg them false. ' Mr. Stratton's speeéh nu: mam-wmii ACCORDING TO THE EVIDENCE , 77‘ ---v wvuvvl lcultural Society will c«11â€"_’g‘rounds on Friday evening next, money from the spox'ti11g3.J'une 25th in aid of the . rgan fund. {ions for the use of the :;There will be a baseball match be- and not ï¬x them up a'tween the home team and Bethel It is a fact that if thereicommenging at 5 ,o,’clock pin. A a prompt improvement good time is expected. xt way, and by giving a. $ track, there is a com- . - . MARIPOS‘A STATION ~ . | tOWn that. wall supply -' ‘ . ' . _ I d hpld a racrflneet every - Mr. Wesley .T' REL 0f Tor Med- .__‘ n I‘ Pnhï¬ihedlnryi'hulday FEW WORD S can have their views and them without ofl'enSiVe re~ PAGE EIGHT nn'ton train will be held till after the close of the to own-bk,- people from the,north to get home that ev- ; and we shall reserve was Le ware POWLES’ CORNERS I‘ . I The Epworth League or thi :5 a shame that I mtend holding a social in the :AALu" ...:u ._1 u.--__.u- _ DflMWOH DAY AT UNDSAY our own opin- by the V MARIPOSA.,STATION Mr. Wesley T. Rich of Toronto Med- ical Collpgeï¬vasgsuccessful at his ‘ï¬- nal examination.- Con‘gratulaztionsg Messrs; Wallis and Rich shipped tWo car-loads 'of hogs to the Toronto marketâ€"9n Monday. On , the ï¬rst Wetiï¬tgday of each month Dr. Bowerman, dentist. visits Qoboconk. Next visit on July lst, at J. Graham’s. Mr. A. J. McKinnon of Toronto has just ï¬nished rmnodelling and de- corating his house here. Parties wishing to rent or purchase a. good comfortable house, with conveniences and stable. ' will ï¬nd it suitable in every respect. For further informa- tion apply to Pascoe Bros., Oak- wood, or to,-~A. J. MCKINNON, 82 Sorauren-ave., Toronto, Ont. ‘ fPeterbbro Plymouth Brethren ad- 9WQ$¢$¢$Q$$Q$Q£ [joining Mr. Parson’s. 9 5 Dr. (‘nrnwnll \vhn has harm on n beauty and promises to be some drivm'. "-'~v--â€". m-..“ ~---â€"â€"w â€"-'â€"â€"â€"v â€"-- ~~ last who took ill and is in a. criiil] The Presbyterian pulpit was sup- ‘cal position. 7plied by Rev. Mr. Barclay as can- Quite a number attended the tea !didate for the vacancy last Sunday. at Salem on Monday night and ro-Iand made “311 an excellent. impresâ€" ported that the tea was very sumâ€" :‘sion that he Will be amongst the ptuous and the program good. gchoice. A Mr. O‘Connell, Queen’s E. Lytle trot-ted out his thorough-5‘ University man will preach next bred colt the other day. She’s a 583-1313313113 Quite a number attended the tea at Salem on Monday night and re- ported that the tea was very sum- ptuous and the program good. I; Rev: Mr. Brown, Methodist minis- . l‘tcr preaches his farewell sermon next OAKWOOD [Sunday before going to Bellev'ille The sick list is exceedingly large at ] Tabernacle. Hi5 departure is “3" present. Miss Stella Rennie is rl:he.‘8'1'ett»‘3d- . . last who took ill and is in a. criti-I The Presbyterian pulpit was sup- cal position. we. by 3??“ Mr- Barclax 8:? sav- People are already talking about! the ï¬rst of July demonstration in; Lindsay and making plans to attend I it; the number and variety of the! attractions will make it interesting! to all. ‘ Mr. T. Jewell is having a barn raising". soon. and the young people.’ are eXpecting a good time. . Mrs. Leek of Lindsay is visiting friends in the village. Mrs. Bullivant, of Little Britain, is visiting Mrs. G. Smith. Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Coone of Port Hope. spent a few days with their mother. Mrs. James Coone, on their- return trip from the Oshawa conference. Excursions are the rage at pre~ sent. Some of the villagers took in the one to Bala, and others are meditating the Guelph trip. _‘ f _.__.'â€"-.vv ull C , v, « ' _ death of Mrs. Goo. Hark whidi oc- VALENTIA curmd Tuesday m at the fam- P. Mark ‘is putting a Ce- ily residence on the lath M911. golfinhis neWpigpeh ’ Several fromhereMthe tea ames Mofl‘attihas rented m t Sm on Homily. '76“ - A strawberryi festival under the auspices of the Manilla Methodist Sunday school will be given on the afternoon and evening of June 26th on the lawn of Mr. George Smith. A varied program will be given, and in the evening the lawn will illumin- ated with chinese lanterns. WOODVILLE‘ 0n the ï¬rst four Fridays in July Dr. Bowerman, dentist, will be at the Queen's hotel, all day. The bicycle parade will be quite a feature of the Dominion Day 'oelebraâ€" 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 peon- )9 attended Eden anniversary last Wednesday. Girls. why call't you behave yourselves. Ulla. A number of our young peopic took in the lawn social at Islay last Fri- day evening. They report a. good drill and ï¬ring ofroya-l salehe u: COBOCONK n League 0 this place : a social in the School Friday evening next, Lich of Toronto Med- suocessful at his ï¬. Congratulations. . MANILLA a hand- we Cb I It has been announced that the bi- centenary of John Waley will be celebrated next Sunday in the church of which he was the founder. * Next week there 'will be tees and“ {cstiv‘ifls galore“ On Monday the firesbyteg'icns are having, a tea on the grounds at ‘ the pal-smegm- .Mrh, Fred Magma Jownffx‘om 1 Mr: and Mrs. Mahlon Weldon are spending a. few days with friends in Pickering. Mrs. Richardson has improved the appearanca of her place by the erec- tion of a Verand‘ah. The Methodist Sunday school with an average attendance of about sev- enty-ï¬ve contributed $4.23 to the Ross Memorial Hospital on‘Sunday. Mrs. Smith and children bf C'ol- umbus, Ont., have been spending a1 few gays at the Walton HOUSe. f The baseball team may tremble when they receive a challenge from the Taylor‘s Corner sports. By the way, the wonderful progress of our team reported by the Post scribe last week, was a. pleasing piece of ï¬ction. aminations are in progress here this week. Inspector Stevens is the pre- siding examiner. Our school closed for summer vaca- tion on Tuesday. The eat: ance ex- aminations are in Drom'ess hem {hie An enjoyable dinner isknticipatvd agtho Presbyterian tea. on the 29th. The members of the Clydesdale As- sociation were caused some anxiety lust. wwk by the sickness of “Pio- neer"- which animal is recovering from an attack of distemper. Miss Aggie Ferguson and Mus. Campbell were on the excursion to Bulla last. week It is regretted that Mrs. Workman who has been sick for some time is improving but. slowly. Miss E. Gourluy of Toronto arriv- ed in the village Thursday owning- last. to spend a few weeks with hvr cousin Miss Ruth Wobstor. A‘numbor of our young people at- tended the Rich picnic at. Wnshburn's island on Saturday bnd report, plea- sant. time. Mrs. 1". Brass le,t Wednesday mor- ning of last week to visit parents at Port Carling. I Dr. Cornwall who has been on a Ivis'it to Toronto for the last few Iweeks, has returned, accompanied by ih'is daughters C-apt. John McCrea. has rcturnnd home from his wedding tour. He left. Tunsday with his company of red coats for camp at Kingston. John McCrea, sr., and 311's. Mcâ€" McCrca have arrivml safely at. Tr..- Iand after a pleasant vnyngc. Joe Sherwood, our Mechanics’ In- stitute secretary and veteran canoe man, was aQout the ï¬rst to capture ï¬sh "legally" and is able to give many pointers how to secure a catch. There are an unusual number of applicants at our high school up for examination in their rospcctiw- grades. There 'is a. general outcry since our recent ï¬rg for better ï¬re protection. The lst July celebration will at.- tract 3. great many to Lindsay. The Anglicaï¬ church and grounds are looking their best. The church is largely attended at each_ service. Mrs. Jardinc, the estimable wife of our high school teacher, has bum laid up for some time with cold and fever, but is gradually recovering. Mr. T. Stephenson, who has been conï¬ned to the house for some time with low fever, will soon be up again. Mr. Carmel], organizer for the Can- adian Order of “’on has been here for the last few days adding members to this order. thepl‘e'im w’ " " mmmmm» mgww’bfatm “mmepï¬mmwvua W. W- an. substitute. Agoodbesinnincoom. 3 . « '~ ,. thy have . a lpteveryTueadayandThui-nd‘ayev- wormmmnm em'ngatGo'ctock. Helilnemuw I I >Atthehourtham‘of other foolish merchants. has ’ been Old Hundred floated athwnrt die keeping his store open from 7 o clock Illl Iron: the subdued m and “3" until 9 and 10 p'm' the 3001' the big audience rose and sang the round. These hours are too long to Doxol of Ken am God From ask anyone to work. . He believes Win-â€1°31 mm Flow." Then hizhisma‘ny gustomers will assist him . the voice of the pastor in supâ€" in «goo movement. ,~ 10.x . unoed. the 3 Quite a number or J. M. Emerson’s wwgruckq‘liitm :ttmtohoee splen- friends attended the anniversary at“. â€3Ҡmm W d1d tunes by which Nestleton last Sunday and Modday.‘ 'ts wav around the world. 'l‘lm Mr. Emerson 15 :uperintendent of am I'llice (- :4...“ it up and made the the school. . building 11-5(.;)ant with song. Thusf I was the SGF‘lCa.‘ got under way. J OMEMEE The preachers lx'Xt was “He that» The ï¬ne rains has cursed the farâ€" beï¬evah on the Son hath eternal mers to rejoice everywhere. Mead- lite.†His theme was! “Eternal .ows have picked up that were hope- lï¬fe," Mr. Henderson did not deï¬ne lose some time ago. {what the difï¬cult term “eternal life" There is nothing done yet about gmt, but from†what he said about reâ€"building Kennedy Bryans' Mt, â€ft was to be inferred that he re- planing mill. It. is to be hoped g'g-apded it both as the Christian’s ex- they Will re-build. I perience in this world, and his re- Our Orange brethren are preparing ‘ wards in the world to come. At all to go -to Fenelon Falls to celebrate events his three remarks on it. were the glorious 12th instead of remain- that it is (1-) Not Wholly in the fu- ing at home.- ture. (2) Not the same to every Mr. Cami-ell, organizer for the Can- fsoul, and (3) Is progressive through adian Order of Woodmen has been eternitv. here for the last few days adding†Eternal life is not all in the future. members to this order. said Mr. Henderson, for the text Mr. T. Stephenson, who has been gays that the believer "hath†eter- conï¬ned to the house for some time nal life, We who believe have fore- With 10W. fever, Will soon be Up fastes of heaven hem. We have the again. peace of God and realize the prcS- Mrs. Jardine, the estimable wife of «awe of Jesus. and where He is, is aur high school teacher, has bven heaven. ' There is a gospel tent run by the Quitéâ€"a number of J. M. Emerson’s friends attended the anniversary at Nestleton last Sunday and Modday. Mr. Emerson :5 zupcrintenden't of the school. an. u'ntil 9 and 10 p.m. the year r.ound These hours are too long to ask anyone to work. - He believes his many customers will assist him inthis good movement. f Alsike clover never looked better ‘aroundhere for m years thnn at the pment. - - _ Our merchant Mr. Wm“ Suggett has become gaugible at last. He in- tends to close his stove after ‘July 131: every Tuesday and Thursday evo†ening at 6 o'c‘ock. He like many other foolish merchants, has been keeping his store open from 7 o'clock strawberries again this Mr. ()AKWOOD mm outcry since our- In the second anthem, “Sm-k Ye ï¬re protection. the Lond," Mr. Routley took the 2a. has returned tenor solo very Well. Next. Sunday ling tour. Helwill be observed as the two-hun- u's company of’dredth anniversary of John Wesley's t Kingston. é birth. and 311's. MC" MASONS AT 81‘. ANDREW'S l snmly at “â€1 On Sunday morning the local and ' voyage. lFenelon Falls Free Masons atrtendid divingservices atSt. Andrew's. Mr. 01) :T. C. Brown of Queen's pneached to Wednesday m0r-[thc-m. His text was the remark of __!_!A , ,_ v..- u.» uwu. 3(1qu tion. Better times are coming . The Golden Age is not in the mud but in the future. The time is yet coming when darkness and supersti- tion will no longer bind the body, mind and spirit of man and when even the Christian church w‘ll not crush 11 man out. W80 he thinks for 11111130". ,. . _. ,’ . We have ceased to look" for ng to make mvelatioug by the guperâ€" natural-40 'cushion‘ our chairs; feaâ€" ther our beaker-Jest! o_r clqthé‘ us. without our co-opcmtion. 3r. Qoï¬'e reveletione m not mg the’fl'lies ot-hnmm_progreee. ?Thu'e‘ isno Phat? that ‘can .‘com'pare 'Viflr‘the? .preqa‘xt. no N that can ’ ‘ the. future. 'jOnwanllfl 41‘“ to." M {a u m1“ u-m‘fl‘ . This is a doctrine of assurance in .' the unrest of to-day. In education. society, politics and industry there are new developments that puzzle and alarm the thoughtful man. There is no need for fear. What; should not survive, human reason will at length eliminate. This un- rest is but an evidence that man's life is progressive and full of forces that are active and hard at work, These new things are but a. mani‘fes-‘ tation or those boundless hidden re.- sources of human nature that are ever working themselves out into new shapes and forms. In this most wonderfully transitional period of the' w‘o‘rld's history, if serenity and ilovve'l‘or truth are behind it ullt there is nothing to fear. Under all is the permanence of Him who chan- ges not. i There is left to each man the po- ‘ war of moulding his own life to his ‘ liking. In a very real senseo every ' man must work out his own.salv‘aâ€" tion. Better times are comingg' The Golden Age is_not in the past but in the future. The time is yet :oming when darkness and supersti- tion Will no longe- bind the body; mind and spirit a! ~man and when Inn.â€" A L ithe Jewish alderman Gamah’cl about 'the Christian sect : "If this council or this work be of men. it will come to nought, but if it be of God we cannot overthrow it, lest we should be found to light against. God." Acts 5 : 38-9. The preacher declared that from history and experience (iamaliel had ‘come by the conviction that right would prosper and wrong would por- ish. That Was a sound doctrine. The world’s moral purpose is just. An omniscient God. it is at the helm of the universe and all that occurs converges to the fulï¬lment of His great purpose. Through eternity the saved would develope in knowledge and purity and joy. ‘I-Iere the analogy of nature broke down. for it was pointed out that. the time came when the tree and animal had reached their fullest development. : but. in heaven the soul would improve for ever. 1 Eternal life is not.the same to all. In essentials it is, but a man 's tem- ‘ 'rperament will determine much of his experience of religion. . Conversion Sadds nothing to and takes nothing ' from a man '5 natural endowments. éGod lays hold of the timber at hand and makes the best of it. Some Christians have greater experiences and do greater things than others. and will have greater final rewards. 'Men who are nursed. into heaven by the churchâ€"and some would never: 'g‘e‘t there any other wayâ€"will not ‘have the same rewards as Latina-r. McDougall or Camy. The preacher himself did not expect to stand with Moody and Spurgeon. John Wesley would be nearer the throne than the .11th hour penitent. All the saved 'would get to heaven, but all would not enjoy it equally, because they. would not have the capacity to do so, any more than a novice would appreciate art like an expert. God delights in variety. Nature had no duplicates : hence it was not strange that saved souls should have diner- ‘ ent degrees of glory. Rs are now doing the ï¬nes ‘ Program. There is no t can compane - with the no present that can Influx e. 011an d .u_ tin mot- 01 the most high shall abide unâ€" ‘ der the shadow o{ the Almighty. I_ will say of the 1401113113 is my reâ€" fuge and my to _ .5 my God ; in HimAVllI I trust. 7:3 , . ‘ , Surely He Ml delivu' than from .tho _8nare oi thq {eight-‘41:!" from the ‘ 11de pentfleno'eae ' u ‘ gum comm with His-(mars, and under w ;::- .M. ..‘ ' a- trust 1-: ma ‘ “I“ ’ v .m WXMJM TM‘Wbmklu-u ! After the Sermon Miss G a. rendering of the ï¬rst ha 918t psaim. Inmapital v witï¬-hdmimmc expmssi-on l intgrproted .1 choice setting splehdid Da'vidic optimism : "He that dwefleth in the se - M the most high ch.“ -1 fl -7 v â€"vâ€" vuoun than the Strongest. purer than. the nrest and truer than the truest. 'here is a gulf between God-like and man~llke that no man can 0083 exâ€" cent by stretching out hapless hands and crying Peter-like J‘Lort‘l save 1 would warn you of a danger. It is a sad thin-g when a man allows galley 2â€"church notes namd Lindsay scored live in this the society to which he belongs, to become his cemetery ; yet many men are doing it. I know of no order that is more capable of becoming the tomb of the individual member than the excellent one to which we be- long. It is my business to see that it does not bury me. I mean that it must not hinder my endeawsr to actively develop myself and beneï¬t ‘ the world. Does m being a Mason make me a better man. with more mastery of self, kindness. sympathy and neighborliness, a more patriotic citizen ? If it does not I am a disâ€" grace to the order. Though its aim and purpose are as old as Adam. yet it is only a means to an end. 1 Our origin is but an outward garbâ€" the stamp on the coin, the uniform of the soldier. When it fails to mani- fest the true spirit. it is no longer a work of God. but a work of .man that comes to nought. God dwelt with men in Solomon's telnpl-e : now ‘he dwells not in temples though of gold and purple, but commands all men to build Him an abode in the heart. To build that abode and keep-it meet for the divine presence is the nigh duty of every man. To secure God's presence 3. man must be more than a little stronger, CL-.. AL, “A I r' .1- ‘Things are very diaerent now from what they were when men lived alone and on the natural products of the earth. Now men are depen- dent on each other ; society is a necessity ; and the man who stands apart from it negatives himself and shuts out his best chance of im- provement. 3we will trust in God and do the right. The prominent teatime of the age is organization. We see it in trade unions, combines, stock companies, and societies. That is no play of chance. However imperfect or mis- ug-d. they have God in them all. They are legitimate features of man’s social, religious and industrial life. Since the world was young. the conditions of life have steadily be- some more complicated and difï¬cult. J. SUTGLl-FFE SONS Ladlcs' 25c Gloves l0: Ladies' Summer Gloves, in silk. lisle thread and taffeta. some with dome fasteners. co‘ors of whitgntiirizagl and grey, regularp riees 25c pair. during this sale for 1.6 Boys‘ Navy Blue Duck Blouses with: Sailor Collar. ï¬t ages 3 to 8 356 years, regular price 50:, for ' Boyu’ 50c Blouses for 35¢ Children's Knitted Summer Waists, with suspender buttons. They an- swer for undervest and waist; ï¬t 3,5533? â€PM WW 19c Children’s Wais's I96 “.50 Hats 10! 15c 50c Flowers for 15: Large variety Millinery Flowers. , Some m remnants of lines sold out principally roeeureg. prices 50c [56 and 40¢. to clear - - All our best Fruit and Flowers imaging in price from 5% to $2.25 each at Half Price. ' W W With silk sud ornamen t8, vat-get, s'utcnne’s See CiIcu CASH LINDSAY A Saturday Morning Bargain tho ï¬rst mm of an; Enmapital voice and Kpnession mas Groés nice setting of that optimism : July lst this Store will be Closed all day A â€ST 01’ IONEY SAVlN‘i CHANCES Millinery at Less than Half Price M8 for A Mme Comp floss mug Ladies’ Trimmed flats B. .J. Cough On, _ Monday next, 29th, all the drawings contributed will be placed on exhibitionin "our window. C’oscs the B'ack Cat campa‘- icion at B. J. (i‘nough's, whcn the boy or girl attending the vu‘Iic schools who has ccnmi‘u'cl :h: funniat picture of a black cat Wm receive the following prim. First Prize - $2 00 Second Prize - SL00 Third Prize 3 prs Black Cat Stockings Fourth Prize 2 prs Stockings Fifth Prize lpr Stockings (Continued from page 7} WILL REPEAT THE CHARGES “I make my chargos again. sir, that I made on thv lllh of March. I am not druid to make them out- (Continued on page 12) Thou shalt not be afraid of 111 rat by night ; nor for the : that fljeth by day : Nor for the pestilcncu that m in darkness ; nor for thv‘ (in: tion that wastcth at noon-d: A thousand shall fall .11 thy and ten thousand :u thy hand. but. it, Shall not (fomc thee." Mel's 90c Straw Ha s for 25¢ Men’s Rustic and Fine Straw ] ’ silk tands. leather sweat band, ‘ ulnr prices 75c, 85c. 90 :, sale : price - - - - - Ladies 25c Hose lSc Ladies' Cotton Hose in piain, f1 ribbed and lace strip“, black colors of navy, bro wn and gar. net, regwaluc 25c pm, Sale price $3.75 flats for $2 Men's Sumner Vests, 50c Men’s White Duck. Pi Saturday June 22 Item. foliage and bud, price 75c, sale price Gurney Maintains Charges [en's White Duck, Pique, Pam “m Serge and Light We‘ght Tweed Vests. detachable buttm.’ sateen trimmings. mostly small sues. reg price $1 and $1.50 fox- 5*: “limo-ROCKFORD HWY OOIPAIY ONE PRICE plain, fancy . no. (ix-struc- walkvth RH‘OW sxd and 52â€"252. r (reshomined â€guys Coal. b [h Stone Limf Igoverlidrs of the R05 unis week asknowled 31 Sunday collections: ht Icthodisu church. 1 hmocks cheap at Cinn‘ {to B. Bryans 00.1 1 Dry Lumhpr. rough i Emu: Lath and Cedar,; ' always right. 4 Vge°n on Friday. 1 oï¬ at Lindsay for L1 will pay anyone Ward Dinner Sett, neq‘ ï¬nest quality at a‘ ' .to see SPRAT’I‘ ¢ 5â€! Commission Imthc thcothcr d: “M mm ham Nit walks plast ring Tackle, large ass nmon's. Sons of England ox: ltd for July let. h at! until Civic Hol‘u ‘ 0f the Oddfellows' I in Lindsay on D Ford. left this man D. Where he joins tlw I of this big buyirq *Pick up some snaps '1 that County of Vic! “My tender U1 M19. of The W 9 m of old Druggist " .- M Ofï¬ce, L P norm-a Richan here on ell STEVEN ’l Kitchen tronlu lemma, thanks Wabchu WLER Mond IO of the West; He can the Si “T ud me a bi soldia re)‘ 0! cold I! d trol dept i nst‘ H1 )the! rop (0311 S sdaA Ira sh i! ‘3 U!