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PRICE ere, but ' Few "“““ 30°. , 'I ‘ *5 Mlle: Km}. nuts for Lewis hum book on uncl r McHugh recently bought me pair of nicely matched greys Weighing 2,800 for a. li: UttaWa. He got, another: Hi Ottawa a. clever chestnut hafamily turnout, and a. behestnut filly by Keswick. 1! Thursday morning the 0‘ Mr, John Reiliy of Cross '88 struck by lightning. The "as somewhat damaged, and tReilIy and his wife were - Mrs. Reilly did not recov- um «u» “1-K a young man “I Brady. employed by Mr. South Ops, Was driving a. ging chain attach- d‘of the chain was The 1: n mught his arm and lac- :dlhmflf‘elbow to must. iburton John Bell 01‘ Dunsford, ship- Mdof line export cattle may mornlng. They aver- 31250 pound each and cost apound. He paid Mr. Jos. Valentia $937.15 for 15 of 13$. l'hos. McL‘nnnvll has taken pool table and divided the occupied into :1 couple of ing rooms with 'the same mwzu‘lu' partitions as in at thp I'rnnL a year 'ago. 5 are now in a. series of ave Sta! [or c :43. 31c- \rthux of Beaverton ma breach of pxomise action Herbert Doblc or Mara town-n :mrio c0unty. She asks for (0‘; [ . “anal“ 1a . L‘lcmk'nnun sold Acmlo- lma'k-ing- himself heard throughout the Ho Messrs. Roht. “'01- .press. This promoter has fooled m VaHuV. Junws .‘Wilson 'Lindsay, )Pevterboro and Cobourg. )s. Shivz' m‘ (‘ulnbmy, He has pulled the wool over the eyes m m‘ ltnhczx§gvon and of Mayor James of Bowmanville, and ;oz‘.\1;miilu. is thick in with Port Hope. We nzlj~'1'idzr.\' Ihv roof of think- Port Hope‘ had better drop c's cum-mgx- showroom 'him or they will be hoodoocd. We A chvmiml extinguish- want the canal for Cobourg, but Mr: 'k-hazll put out. the blaze. Culverwell , would havg no standing \V‘L‘Iill I‘\.\ n...” W333: to bugs. It con- :1 3“” (most destructive ' Bd- It is the ,9 the poll germ f th‘st- It costs gandS'O‘s at ordinary sort. __ I _ *1'--'-‘o- Hubs DOW- hos. Stephenson who Spent |es presxded. The program consisted .gw \x'cg-sks in the Toronto g'by phonograph, selections 'by Mr. W. [$91131 under treatment for F. McCarty ; ' piano duets by the 1-; hum.) again. Misses Pattyson,‘ and Misses Ba}. Bdm_;\',1.)\\';<u)yl trout-fish- four and White; a recitation by mum”; on Saturday eV- ,‘Miss Wilson; vocal solos by Misses m”. mum-or: where they {Sponce and Bate ; a vocal duet by .31th {ox-[night‘s fishing. lMessrs Lamonte and Schwalm; a 1“,")ng or the Victoria ’quartette by Misses :Bate and Dark 99¢ Board will be held Sand Messrs. Schwalm and Moynes. on Monday, June 13th, Refreshments were served at the close . . and a most enjoyable social evening Brady has received In- spent. The young epeople of the but the Open season for town are always welcome "at the to. this year, begins on "League’s meetings. WSW}, ' »â€"Here is the" jolt handed out to BIL-Arthur of BcaV-erton [Mr. J. A. Culverwell by the Cobourg breach or promise aetion [Sentinel-Star .: Mr. J. A; Culverwell, m poblo n." Max-a town- ’the me1°ry-go-round,\magi, we see has county. She asks for taken up the Port Hope Trent :Canal ,CS. 'project, and in a. windy' manner is :‘lcmk'mmn sold Aermo- imak-ing- himself heard throughout the en \Lun.m ldeâ€" 1"“! m. . l u 03 9386‘? Of to the arsenic But some . 009%“ effGCtiVQ very uttlearsenid have 36de I"! “I an ‘eft, her 1 sFlbiect HIGINBUTHAM 0r (:00 . Mrs. w ‘BoiT-w .5 - businem Apply at: "‘ -â€"BasemlL A " a, rare treat next .. Toronto U ‘. " local seniors. ‘M’fl . ‘ S doing. Game haired hi; 3:; To , -â€"The Sylvester hand. m1 POTA first open air 0W at?“ / I()1! Friday night:5 Entil *. D1 uggiSt... )Imty Old Boys . win run an ex- ‘ulis on July 18. . will run from passengers on :ations west; as caching Toronto ‘ it, will connect Lowiston. l unclaimed M that in the Bank hero them is lit M n. Burke :, $23.23 await- )I an astute V6.1.- hcr by the late on of lhwlwood nty. California, 'ailway accident. Post Oifice, Lindsay Local Lines held to ‘89 m thg Ted fire you ‘Venue of the was in arly would hence i1 “idea to _to ratifica- of Omemee has for $220. )henson Who spent Telephone for 21“!)- informal s, It con- destructive It is the ’3. It costs inarv sort. ID“. the â€"â€"Mr. E. J.« Kingsley sufiered a se- ‘oss vere bereavement in the sudden The death of'his wife who succumbed to heart failure on Thursday evening. Three. weeks before, a child was born. to Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley,.but the mother appeared to have 'made 85:- )VS cellen't receovery, when she. suddenly Cfx_ developed symptoms that proved faâ€" 18. ‘tal almost, at once. The sympathy 0m that is spontaneous in such cases on _ especiallyâ€"and they have become pa- as thetically frequent here of lateâ€"is Ito felt for Mr. Kingsley in his bitter pr} trial. ' I and . 'ere 0v- 121:5. â€"-Mrs. R. A. and Mrs. J! l and Mrs. 'J.' E1"'~~Hafggai’t, of 33%- boro, spent a. few [days last week yisigmg their par-mite, Irwand Mrs. John Kénned “ y, Dun" " éfi‘irfl? “ ‘ " "“’ __ o “A.“ â€"Mr. Thos. Downcy, of Reaborq is in the Ross HOSpitél taking treat;- mcnt for a. dislocated .knpeâ€"cap with he has sufiered for quite'a while. He is improving. ‘ -- - , “ " _ R MA-A-‘A eâ€"Mr. D. Davis of Wilberforce. and manager of the Hhrmuri Lumber Company was in town on Tuesday, as a. witnfis on the. Chemical Com;- pany suit; ‘ ‘ - - , â€"'1‘he Mines Paul,pro!easiona1 nurses. 0! Chicago. are the guesta 01 their m'other, Mrs. Thos. Tani, J anetwule ' â€"Mrs. 'A. W. Pafidn and Miss Par- kin spent; last. Wki‘in‘thmcity yidt-f ing Mrs. C.‘ E. Unatrum. ‘_ Persona ‘ i â€"Mr. John OarcW's father, aged”; years, is very ill. ’ â€"Mrs. Edwin Guillctt, Cobourg, is the guest. of Ira. Peter Mitchell Wel- lington-et. -Mr. Percy Casual! ’ of Kimnount was in town'on Monday night. on hi3. way to Powrboro. â€"-A very pleasant function was held in the parlor of the Simpson House on Monday evening, when Mr. Geo. Stephens, for years chief train des- patcher here, was presented with 1a gold watch and chain by his fellow- employa of the Grand Trunk. Agent Paton was in the chair. Mr. Ste- phens leaves shortly for Allandale. dale. He and his amiable wife will take with them the heartiest good wishes of a. large circle of friends in this town. Mr. Kingsley will now take the office of chief despatcher. â€"Much sympathy is being felt and expressed by Rev. Father O’Sullivan because of the death of his father, Mr. Thos O’Sullivan, who died at I'St. Joseph's Hospital, Petcrboro, on Sunday evening. He was taken ill with pneumonia. while visiting Peter- boro on Tuesday, May 24th. here, and we can play a waiting game, for,(if we have the best route we will get, it ; if Port, Hope has the bést. we vgill warmly endorse her claim, but Mr. Culverwcll should play out and not. bob up serenely cv; cry little while. â€"The Sylvester W w; lfirst open air W “:9 on Fnday mght, anti I stgpd -:has_bee calm cs presided. The program consisted 'by phonograph. selections bv Mn W ’ mm; ulsprayea good talent and -2 ,well-devegoped technique.” ....... '..Miss Jenkms Is a. daughter of Mir. Jos. ‘ Jenkins, Littleâ€"Britain. held the town‘ would have been easily $500 ahead on Kent-st alone. Mayor Sootheran might explainhand also why so much was put on the street that was not ordered by council. ,,\d , a ‘ " v- w-« ""- umo ‘ ' .x.“"'~ net of mmam and Kent-stsfw'fi‘ a. na Was I“ .â€"_.-Th~e other gang asMr R. Hamlâ€" ehce $531211“ 0‘" gun; was cro .. thefxgilway'ttack “Mel's ’ot the-13 t st": of Omemee ieudinta ammo}: es. Master t 19 a train demolished the ri " ' he sat, but .did no other ~0n Saturday 'evenmg ‘the Ladies’ Aid of the» Quee lMethodist church, with ‘ _Toronto Saturn-lay Night: Misa vet from a. [Louie E. Jenkins, pupil of Mr. _ h 'Parnell, Morris, Lindsay, fpiano recital last week ,n the COn-P: ’servatory of Music Hall. ' e Subsid: [ kins displayed good talent gm; - thn+ an 4., - JUNE 2nd,. 19043 §will give these com net of William and Ken â€"-Th~e other ev as fiton was_ cm the 1 West of Omemee leasing; a train demolished the 1 he sat, but did no “he, ~On Saturday yevenjng A. J. H. Strlke Was pl the Ladies’ Aid of t} Methodist church, With a busmws. Apply at tug omoe .Basebalt enthpsmgs are mg a rare treat ngxt Friday Toronto Unmtym may local seniors. There’n‘ be 801:: dong. Game Called ht t33“ a. Gréham, “of .Torpnto, ~.-v“ ,d have been easily it-sw; alone. Mayor 1 -Xplain~and also Ed by council. 3 E- L. C. E. of Mecthodist church ing. Miss Bow. ’I'Ogl‘am consisted 0: ctions by Mr. W. w no duets by the fl and Misses Dal. a recitation by M w h m: $0110. bed and fairly Clmm Sur_ after the ma. lat morning at had never been world. be Somalia? I R a 3'30 Sharp. '01! Sat Wm glVe the O’clock 1 32111116163801! 12 Ms: A Ashe ham land some !Joseph‘ Cook, Caesarca ;. Meser. JThomas' and William Cook; Port Perry, and Mr. John Cook, Ogdens- burg, N.Y. ;. Mrs. 'flromas McOOnner. Lindsay - firs, G. Methane, Browns- ville, and Mrs. ~Wm. HOOKS. Port Hope. The funeral took! place Wed- nésday and was' largely attended, the Sims of England taking a. leading rim in ther funeral services. The _ inisterial services were conducted ’yg-ithe Rev. Geq, Scott, incumbent He was mol in alluthingo. ho novor seemod. and while less polished and convontionnl u-tl‘mn some. his hoort. was in the right. place; he wronged no man and mot his obligations like a hero. He was a devoted husband. aflectionato {other and kind neighbor and true friend. His was a. long. honest- andgindustrious me. He livai at peace withnall and all say : “Res- quiesbat in pace." Besides a discon- opiate widow, .Iour son- and three daughtors survive__th¢_. deceasqd : Mr. "I-_..-n JOSEPH COOK. The Port Perry Observer : Deceased was a .worthy son of Merry England. He came to Canada? while a boy and spent -many years in the Bay of Quinte district for which locality in after life be had fond memories and pleasant recollections. He came to Port Perry about thirty-five years ago, since which time he has been a permanent. and desirable, citizen. .Hc was universally esteemed for his amany good qualities as a town bene- Il’actor and citizen. Hewns a. con- lsistcnt -mcmber of the Church of ’England. and a. staunch and uncom- promising Conservatlw. He posses-i sod mm mm: archangel»: in a. marked degree. chiming. generals“ courageous and syn_mc1hetlc._ .. j OBITUABY vi I u-W. They go to Terry‘s too, because ' 2.40 class, Trot or Pace, puma the'confecctions they get there are to $150.00. their taste. Ice creamsâ€"it is made 'As Lindsay now has one of tht of Jersey crea 11 combined with flavâ€"Ibest hall-mile regulation tracks in ,oring and other ingredients by a co- this'district you are sure to see the Icret process. Fruits â€"â€" they are al- best horses in the province in at- ways clean and fresh. The imported tendance. fruits come from the best dealers. the The attractions this year in front Idomestic sorts such as strawberries, of‘the Grand Stand will be all new Ihought in the gardens of the chief and upâ€"toâ€"date includzng the follow- Jgrowers in Canada. Later the splenâ€" ing’ well-knoMn artists: did product of‘ the Wilkinson plotsf DeISO Bros. and Valettoâ€"Acrobats at Cam-bray are monopolized by Ter- ja’nd Pantominists. Valetto Bros. in ry. The cream is Jersey cream, their daring double trapezes and supplied by Terry’s Jersey cows. rings. Terry has had 20 years experience ixy Andrews and Smithâ€"New Bicydc the confectionery busineSS. He knows Comedy Act, introducing all kinds goods, he knows their manufacture, of trick riding, also the new clowns he knows the public. ~ That is why in their new and fancy trick house. he is doing the trade. Try Terry. .“.,".....A.. n... -fi----._._ Served in spacious r0.) u 1. on marble- toppcd tables, flanked with mirrors. Tm: chino. and glass unu silver must. glitter and scimiuue under 1."..- glamor of the electrodcrsu haught- noss, cleanlinws, music m-d g uud cheerâ€"these are the surrpundings the people want when they .30 mm a confectioncr store. .Thnt; in ,why they go to Terry's. .He has alt these things. ; Terry’s Establishment Equal; any on “t side the Cities . 'In a few 1 days we shall plunge into the midst of summer, and then what is life Without cold drinks, ice cream, and ripe fruits. l . e fact is that when people want delicacies to eat they want them right ; they eat them chiefly for the pleasure they get out of the opera- 1 tion. When eating nice things, peo- ple. want a. nice place to eat them in. Now that, briefly stated, is the case with regard to this confectionery business, and it is because that is the' true statement of the case that Terry does the large bulk of the con- fectionery business in LindSuy. That is to say he does it. lwtuuse sells the right stufl‘, and serves it in ‘ the right sort of a place. If a man is very dry for a drimc of whisky he may go into a rooihouse or even plunge into the gents‘ reading room of the new Public Litt'ary t , cut it, but that is not the case with a man . or woman who wants :1 :dish of icef cream or a. slice of pineapple rr a 1 cream soda. No. These must. Im without do The Wound hospital ing any grea ed lad Was ta]: that all the ing up thh]: slice at pineapple rr a; No. These must be LCiOUS r0.) u 1. on marble- s, flanked with mirrors. 1d glass unu silver must. rment of the case that 3- large bulk of the con- Opponent 1 and the 'e SUbSided 9011“: and the 131' Pal‘kin “u, and came out 11y great damage. Was taken to the )ulder; He was lpine’s and his ' It was found Struck the right ' Dy some means and young Bell 1'. Inn-uusc serves it in e. If a. man 1' whisky he to 80 Young [ house of.his d S‘Ot a revol- ' Coming out means of per... ‘50 go 1* me. d1 1 to the p.0int together Walkâ€" w the side not 7th CO0K.-â€"In Port. Hope. on Sunday, May 22 1904,1513. Joseph Cook, of Port. Perry, aged; 78 years.-. WIIBON. â€"-On May 22nd in Verulamj .'lhos. Wilson, aged 55. BROWN. ~At Won. ' Minden Towml‘iifim my 25th, nary, dam of Mr. Johfl’Bro'n, aged 703*ears. RIVERS. --‘â€"Ih fin (comm of Ansop‘ on Hay 27th. Ellen Rachel? am- ter °§139mm7%;m her tiffd -year. PARsons.-â€"At 'fiirémo. on Kay 2% Jafi‘pm. neuct oftheltte 5741.” ”song. _o( Cannington. 83‘ mYIms'. E12 WW on May IHARRISONâ€"GOULDIE.â€"At the roo- } ldence o! the bride's father. on ‘ May 25th. Mull/3:1. J. Harrison and Mlss Nellie Gouldie. both of Minder: township. CAMPBELL-FERGUSONâ€" At. 191 Kent-st... on Tuesday. May-24th by lleV. Jae. Wallace. B.D. .. Donald Campbell to Angus l'brguson. ‘11 o! larlposa Township. BOVINEâ€"CULL’ONâ€"At Nelson, 110. on Thursday May 5th. Mr. W. E. BOWim, tonnerly of Woodville, and how proprietor of the Nelson Bus- iness College, 'was married to Miss‘ *Z. A. Cullen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs."AleaL Gallon. town. % dIughOer. ' r ‘ ' ST. THOMAS. â€"In Fem!” Run on May 96th to Mr. and Mn. Louis '- St. Thomas. a daughtur. ‘ ~ CLARK.â€"In' Echelon Full, on 1m» 2313.10 Mr. and Mrs. J..Cmrk, a, mmma‘gedflycm Reduced rates on all linss of trav- el into Lindsay. Sylvester Band in attendance. For prizes, etc., seam-null programs. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS : Adults, 25c; Children, 15c; Single rigs, 15c; Double rigs, 25c. ; Grand stand 10c. W. 80011, J08. BARRON. 8. [cm Chairman. Tremunor. Secretary GOD SAVE THE KING. 3175.00. 2.40 class, 'I‘rot or Paco, punsc. $150.00. 'As Lindsay now has one of the [best half-mile roguialion tracks in this‘district you are sure to sue the best. horses in the province in at.- tendance. The attractions this year in front. of the Grand Stand will be all new and upâ€"toâ€"date includ: ng the {0110“- ing well-knoMn artists: 10.00 a.m.â€"Acquntic Sports on the river ubo've the locks, 'including .doublo and single canoe races. upset. race. yacht and tub races“ Greasy p019, for which his priz- os will be given. AFTERNOON AT FAIR GROUNDS. 1.80 p.11). -- Championship Incl-lam . match. Port. Hope v0. Lindsay. 2 panâ€"Opening o! the new hallmllq h.» track. Two events. ' ~ --_§ch!or-ulf Trot of Pace. puma .mâ€"-- ‘1‘ 10.00 Under the Auspices of Lindsay Lodge No. 100, 1.0.0.1? LINDSAY . minute a potato plant appears _ above the ground. 3* I’Rre loan ,.Y0r8e than that? mounting I m the ground over winter and fly to where potatoes are. You can see them flying some bright days.“ Fishery Inspector Brady: “I am satisfied that the mortality ameng the fish on the Scugog this spring was a result of there being no thaw to put fresh wat- er into the river and lake. The lowness of the water, of course, made matters all the worse, for the little there was got Ver'yzib'ad. Why mo'st of the‘creeks that run into the Scugog are very omen- sive any time‘that the water is low.” Friday “3““ bugs alwm show up the mum“ a. mute plant 3pm above the ground. forge than that: This snrimr I - Sudin Few Words RF“. WWO“! of Oregon: V3133 in some 1am cont mama, Worn round and ”1- by being rolled back and ’d ,by the VII-lying currents -’ Water." nouns : “You wonder how 'nesbie: ”We haven many stones out of Begbie: “ We haw: tam My stones out of the mine mun... _-..\_.I .-J â€"ON‘ Dominioni Day That very popular eventâ€"the anal picnic 1:: connection with St. ane' s chm-eh. Domyflue-i ill take phloem Wednesday.Jnne1§fl|,in Herlihey'sGmmoncmflee-si d 300 Linen Buck Towels with hemeti :ched and {tin plain and colored borders - ' size 20 x 4-0 inches. Reg , ulat 85¢ per pair {or 25C . 36 only Children’s Umbnellas, made with paragon frames, ° natural wool and fancy 5” Q handles, 75c values - ' 4-50 yds of Plaid Dress Goods . in zed and blacks and Scotch Tartan Plaids â€"- width 2.9 ' 44 111. ,35c \alues - 20 patterns in fine Frenchhor- undies. 82 in. wide pinks. lues, canton a n d other shading» all fut colors. for hot weather wear, 25c I” values - - - 1000 ds of fine white em- broi cry in narrow, wide widths, open and closed 5C patterns, 10c values - 150 misses ribbedc otton Vests in natural shade, sleeve- 21c less Garments, values 2 E Department 36 only Ladies’ ready -to- wear Hatsy, all New York styles, and this season’ 8; a great ta 0! st les nd col- orsn,g§5 \alzes a - 2 5. 9! DOWNEEVILLE 25 only Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, fronts are trimmed with wide insertion, with box pleat in bacx. sizes 1 .. 32 to 38, $1.50 values ' l0: Embroideries 5c 25c Organdles 19c 75c Umbrellas 59c 35c Towels 25c $1 50 BLOU SES $100 33c Plaids 20c 5c Vests 2 He $5 flats $2.50 The last few days has brought to light all the “Stickersâ€"broken lots and Ends” in each department. You will find some very interesting prices in our list belowâ€" goods are all of the finest quality bought direct from the makers. Money saved in that way of buyingâ€"saved for us, saved for you. the village. Given fine weather this will. he one of thc,4most. enjoyable outmot the season, and will no doubt attract the usual large crud- new Father Rwandan. the popular (that. h aways pleased to met his 100 boys’ white straw Sailor Hats, ofEng‘lish make, fancy bands, 40¢ a n d 50c 95,, Amixedlot of assorted at 0! mafia four-in-hand gill: Ties that were 40 and 250 . an.- _ - _ 300 yds of Scotch Zephyrs striped and checks, assort- ed colors which are fastâ€" for children’s dresses, ladies' Waists and Dresses, and ‘ , . mmms' 3?. 35 19c Children’ s white Italian Straw Hats with wide crimped ,c rims, 25c values - Fine bleached Table Linen, 68 inches wide, Satin Damask finish, small spot pat- terns, 85c values - - 65° and 40c values 800 yds of white merecrised Vestings m {i gu res spots and stri :3, o 1 thin sheer makes for E01: weather, bright l” siz‘ky finish, 35; values Boys’ 50c Straws 25c 50 Ladies' fine Cloth and Tweed ackets, in fawn and grey s,ades all German made 8lined and unlined, plain and fancv trimmed, Aâ€" A‘ A--- Ladies black Cloth D res s o Skirts, walking stylesâ€"plain stitched bottoms and invert- ed pleats, sizes 38, 39, l ‘, 40, 4-1, 83 values - ' . '35. 00, $6. 00 and $7. 06 I a a \, nlnpn at valucé at 85c Table linens 65c 25c Flop flats 9c 35c Zephyr: 19c 50c Ties 25c 35c Vestiags 19c $3 Skirts SL6? $7 Jackets 3|