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I’Jrcesfievorely Criticises the Acting [11113th of [mmâ€"Bis Recall will be Acted Lord Dundonald who led I cavalry into Ladysmith and years has boon the highly- and efficient. General Offic mand-inp: of the Canadian k mid-Way in his oaroer woun 3----.. Lord Dundonald who led the relief :avalry into Ladysmith and for two years has been the highlydsteeme'd and efficient. General Officer Com- manding of the Canadian forces has mid-way in his oaroer wound up, as so many of his pmdcccssors have done, in gaining foul of the Canadian government and in a way that makes! his remm a1 a necessity. It occizzn-d at a military banquet “animal V a W when 11: t ion in motion tical ‘ "m“! is not gross instance 01 p ence has' occurred. ofl'lcers 01' the 13th to The GuZotto. the cd by an efficient go see hm": now, 1 so: ofl'ncC-rs to ’1' iShtd to I'M‘ the name of h well (-quimxod to serve the [\lug the 13m Scottish Regi‘umntâ€"(Apâ€" ‘ plunseyâ€"Ih‘. Pickle. mayor of Swoots- ' burg, chosen of the people. one of the champions of Missisquoi. What better man to serve the King? (Hear, hear). I feel satisfied that had Mr. Fisher's life led him to soldiery instead of to agriculture, he would feel annoyed. perhaps on per- sonal grounds. at the extraordinary lack of etiquet involved in scratCh- ing the name of a gentleman put ‘for- ward by :1 man whose b‘usi-ncss it is to find officers for the militia. (Ap- plause). But. on personal grounds, gentlemen. I don’t in the least mind. Lack of vtiq‘u‘ct affects me littleI ; I have been two years in Ottawa, gentlenmn. (Laughter). It. is not on 1x~rsonal grounds that I inform you " '- A“ national uuS~_') and i'nitiulc riculturc. M gentleman well equim‘ the 13m When Bicherd Comwm wall, attended as Anglican church 83 f0 1‘ L1 Good teams, Mr. T. H. McQuado will continue to improve and we hope to soon see him on our streets again. ‘ Mr. James Miller of Lindsay. has the contract of the new school {build- ing. A ‘ "'â€" Ann‘ln fn ed last Sa‘h’tath by Mr. I ate. in the morning and Rev. Mr. Teney, in thee Major Evans places_a 991' in Gerry's mill at, C: (“11' ptrsunau FUN”- of this. ‘but it, is grounds. (Hear, hos gentlemen . anxious pro ions, that the militia of ur factoI'Y- Our trick-e Large (1? Eixrists church pujgit “1 mu a nation is at war and national danger stares that 11a:- 11 the face, it entrusts the proâ€" m and mu select-1m; im- th‘oad- ' “him- t0 “‘0 gmwrul w'hu-m it 0“" 1on3 "1.1. 0353““ in- n s '10 udvanrmnent not h- L- for personal an that (Imorvod by military of- r\' is dormant in times of na- ‘ ‘ 1!.14 (az’fir of his Whosoc-W‘I‘ , :1 frimul of .)_ “‘00?“ fi'John English ha out citizens wit! who were {mum- of pulitiCuI ixrtficrfvr-i ion of ponucs “m, .“_____V_ ‘ occurred. .1 sent a 11st of point-moms and concluded as follows: m‘ the. With Light Dragoons : Luzctto. the 113th. command- efficient gentleman whom I now. .1 sen-t a ‘fist- of these ) The: Gazette. I was ail-Lion- receive the ‘ist lnvk, With ~ of one oflicer scratched ofl' ulcd by the Minister of Ag- . ~\s'Ir. Sydney Fisher. What u Was a mam I considered ipped to serve the King: in Am nt is-h Rogimentâ€" ( Apâ€" . When did Mr. Fisher qualify as a zilitary expert ‘P (Laughter.) More- over, when he sought to attack the zme_111ber for Sorth Victoria, who had served both in Canada and South Africa bear in mind that he, and not 7001. Hughes was on trial before the peo- ple of Canada toâ€"day. cheers.) SIR WILFRID’S FORE GNER. with distinction, he should (Consq'vative __ e :,..1‘. e Ln 11"le- .- ”L hn English has been amusâ€" citizens with gramaphone every evening. *ndly ant it nos om w :11 I , x11) club wont to Bethany game on Monday. was shown by both 311: pretty evenly mat- ........ MEMEE . 1;?(‘41 T9“: injeti‘ from hero. “ho went to s ranchers of heavy ram the storms this all. son of Dr. Corn- as delegate at tho svncd. Toronto last pulpit was occupi- by Mr Forster, cur- ing and the recrtor, {3098. a gram chop- in at. Cavanlm last of milk come to Intk )hu'n, -:,‘-tv‘b“9 xda may nunfi, and he had dkl not care to that kind on the second (causion I said to him) over responsfiflv for t ada. and cannot this May." To th‘ 1 PM.“ .3 4g jhlnl; " Wfimfi;mf£3hada be kept Ire (Hear, hear. \LLuuo, ------ , Although Lord Iiundpnald referred to Hon. Mr. Fisher a? the Minister of Agriculture. it was a. fact that Mr. Fisher was at the time Acting- Minister of Militia/in the absence of ’Dr. Borden. . ‘ DISCUSSED I}; THE HOUSE. ‘ Such an attack on a. minister could rlooked by the said was sent to him by Hon. Mr. Fisher, with a request. that he would say whether it was correct or - not. Lord Dundonald replied that it was sugStantially correct but that he had said even more nbbut Hon. Mr. Fisher's meddling, than the newspa- per article reported. Lord Dundonald. moreover. sent to C01. Hughes a statement of his side of the case, for the colonel to pres- ent to the House when the case oi the case, for me coumc. w ,n- eat to the House when the case should be discussed. Hon. Mr. Fisher said that he, as Acting:Minis-ter 01' Militia had struck out the name of Dr. Pickell from Lord Dundnnald's list as that offi- cer had said. He had struck it out because Dr. Pickcll, although recom- mended for the position'of major was without any military experience Whatever and did pot wish to be nnnni'n‘d‘d t0 the position. I ‘L:... because ur. new”, u.....,..=,-_ ,- mended for the position'oi major was withcut any military experience Whatever and did pot wish to be appointed to the position. Lord Uundonu‘ld had called him up on the 'phonc Wic: in cgnnCCtion wit-h thv k'ii‘g'anization of the regi- ment zmd he had told him that he did not cure to discuss matters of On the D swond (c3151 said to him over the 'phone : ”I am respunsi-hl‘:;~ for the militia of Can- ada. and cannot be interfered with this “my." To thfis Mr. Fisher had ro- nliod :\ "1 think it. f; the Cowm- 1110111: . for “oh: 7 If Lord Dunuonmu m court-05y which is d' n to another gentle-hm onse learned common 5 years' sojourn in Otta‘ rushing into a pub! would have asked thc "Militia or himself in 1 fixings. and thereby ot been guilty 0: w. in One case, 211 mention it. Cul. Hughes-NC At this the Hon 01' Sir Wilfrid :: .301. Hughss of 111 'Jefriended by tho iutton forbade h xfrica. Mr. R. L. Bomb -gainst Hon. Mr. Sir Wilfrid said it might be prel-'= (arable for Lord Dundo-nial'd’s sake, to 1 drop the discussion at this point.' This was a. grave matter and would require prudence and deliberation in dealing with it. Lord Dundonald, if anything. lacked discretion. Lord Dundonald was a foreigner. (Loud protests of ”No. no !") Well, he would withdraw that, and say, Lord Dundonald Was a stranger, and there- fore did not understand our ways. ; Sir Wilfrid said he gave all credit gto Lord Dundonald's efforts and be- havior on behalf of the Canadian 'militia. “But Lord Dundonald must. .learn that we are not accustomed to imin'g dragooned in this country; ithat this is a responsible govern- ment, and that when he sehds his recommendations to council it is the. Lright "of my hon. friend the Minister 'of Militia, if he does not approve. .to strike out any name on that list." {0:41.13 HAVE TO sTop HER WORK AND sn‘ DOWN. [IV I a-â€"- .- ms sad'pi but 10 DAY 2 MIL-BURN E MAB; Hwy -vâ€"_- T , no a blessing to women in this conflhonfl‘hey cure Nervousness, Slee lessnew. Pagmmon of the Heart, Faint. and 12.3883er . eakn Idsflessness. and all tron peculiar to the Hughes read Lord Dundunald's . It was quite lengthy and 1 his speech on the grounds on. Mr. Fisher had at dill'crâ€" L05 interfered with the appoint- !‘ otfieers. The colonel had re- several letters from the East- wnships complaining of Hon. ‘ishler’rs meddling with the . The colum-l belim‘ed other as had meddled tooâ€"even the Minister. Wilfrid l.aurim‘â€"â€"I think I have en guilty of meddling except it, one case, and I shall not now d Imndonald had V which is duc an to another; XI C ‘ â€" C'fiimda which is responsible militia of Canada, and not misstatmm-nts and c 'mwcssions among t1- L. Borden spoke: st'ro‘n'gly 1011. Mr. Fisher's introduc- nolitics into Fmilitary ap- t‘s and concluded as follows: id Mr. Fisher qualify as a ‘Lll usu»---- V , ind that he, and not 7001. as on trial before the pooâ€" nada toâ€"Cuay. (Consuwativc Va twu. ,ld. moreover. sent to statement of his side ' the colonel to pres- m- when the case â€"Ncither shall 1. House laughed heartily i had neatly reminded i' the time he had been the premier when Gen. [e his going to South ‘uricrâ€"I think I have of meddling except it and I shall not now public speech. the Minister my politics. applause) - ad shown the lue from one . if he had 3 In his two ".u, ins-toad of lic Spomh. ho x ‘1 to those a v0 id-ed crcat img the pub" Ben’s $16 Suits at - $10. 50 13 leu’$s $131 op Will: a .p Men’s $12 Suits at - $7. 50 25 lleu’ 5 $10 Top Coats at 5 ti 5 View $19 Suits at . $5.75 16 Mens $7 Top Coats at 5 Men’s $7 Suits at - $4.50 $2.65 20 Men’s $5 Top Coats at $ 65 Men’sLSS Suits at = ' oi Graham’s policy fiiviug you better than you expected IS a part ‘___________________â€"â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. Thorndike and Miss Irene of 'Woodvillc spent Sun" day with friends in theivillage. The township legislators met in the town hall on Monday. Mr. W. Webster of the Dundas Flavellc staff, Lindsay, spent Sunâ€" day with parents at Mariposa sta- tion. â€" a. . .- "O R“ i The London Daily Mail says “that. itwo infernal machines were found on gt-he night of June 7 concealed in t4.» fibacco _b‘oxes in the palace of the ICmr. One of the machines was in ithe dining room. the other in the au- idienac chamber. The mechanism in épach was working w.hcn~ discovered- ‘ Mr. and Mrs.‘ L. Short of Kings- ton are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowes. \ M15. (Rcv.) McLaughlin (nee Stel- la Rear) has been visiting numerous relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Orval Connor and Miss E. Martindale visited friends in Bow. manville last week. Our pathâ€"master has completed muchâ€"needed repairs. Under the Conservative regime we could afiord a board walk along the back 11155 Irene of VV'oodville spent bun' ia1 11ith friends in the 1i.lla-ge The township legislators met he to11n hall on Monday. M1. VV. Webste1 of the Dundas b‘la1elle staff, Lindsay, Spent Sun- :la1 \1ith palents at \Ial‘lposa sta- tiloiilr. and Mrs.‘ L. Short of Kings- ton are 1isiting hei palents, Mr. and Mls. J. Bo11'.es 3115. (1101. ) McLaughlin (nee Stel- la Beer) has been 1isiting numerous relati1es in this 1*ici11it1. Mr. Orval Connor and Miss E. Martindale visited friends in Bow- manville last week. Our pathâ€"master has completed muchâ€"needed repai1s. lnder the Conservative regime 11c Could afiord in a board walk along the back streets. . .â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€" Mr. Schooley Wilson of Whitby. died on Friday morning after being kicked by a horse. The London Daily Mail savs that two infernal machines were found on the night of June 7 concealed in toâ€" bacco boxes in the palace of the Czar. One of the machines was in. the dining room, the other in the au- dience charmer. The mechanism in each was working when discovered m strictest: seem? i8 Observed and of Yuan}, Solicits” thisstateuillzntalthoushtmeinev-tm. mm?“ In R.S.O. 1897, Chap. mtobecatégoflcal-t-m the matter of the estate of James Butler, late of the Town of Lindsay in the County of Victoria, hotelkeeper, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to 129, Sec. 38, that all creditors and persons hav- "ing claims against the estate of the said James Butler, whb died on or about the fourth day of May. , A. D., 1904, are requested on or before the 25th day of June A.D., 1904, to ‘ send by post prepaid, or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitors for the: administrator of the estate of the' said deceased ,their names, addresses and descriptions, full particulars of their claims and accounts, and the nature of the secuiities (if any) held by them. And further take notice: that after the said date the said ad- I ministrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among . the parties entitled thereto, havingl regard only to the claims of which he has been notified.- and will not be liable for the said assets or any part the-e0! to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. lam-1904. ream 6 sum the Town of Lindsay,“ f; I Dated at um um. 28th. any 0,- him *0sz Richard . - .. 1“” i. 41 1y denied. LOW PRICE is. now, QUALITY; Lindsay 5 Greatest Clothing Store . G. EDWARDS 8: CO. KYéur‘ Idea about Paint ?{ SAMPLE SUITS int i‘as good as” .THEi 8553mmmwms’f Pnifir OAKWOOD WHAT’S King Clothier LINDSAY SOLD BY (there’s none better) cannot be 3016 for less than we ask. If less is asked, you know the quality is low- er and it’s not cheap. It’s poorly made, contains poor material, or is short measure. You get what you pay for every time. Notice to Creditors $7. 5! $5.75 $4.50 $2.65 tell their ow talk to you a ’s Store” :5 concerne near. For the rest n story. bout of l -GRADE SUITS er. The necessity at g grows more urgent ther feather weigl of the 60 days’ We’ve had so ate that we 5 d by calling this weel The King Clothier, 16 Men’s $7 Top Coats at $3.75 20 Men’s $5 Top Coats at $2.55 Toronto Sample ments gl’OVVs mun» u-b---- - _ d hot weather feather weight Clothifig draws U , the 60 days' Sale Sizzling Bargainsâ€"Hot ones that: ' the rest of We’ve had so much that’s good and Money-Saving to o hown story. 1' late that we seem to have you everlastingly enthused ‘ 311 about 0 . . :emed by callmg this week you. will be convinced that we ha‘ . .A 'e O A Continues at Quite a surprisefiwaitui -the Rev- T. ,H. McDonald on his return from conference Thursday evening of last WEEK A large number of the mem- bers and friends of his church met, him at the station and accompanied him to..the parsonage, where refresh- ments Wm served and a very pleas- ant time Was spent, together, and cordial welqome given to him and ”9 W11 on their return .to the an. a“ ‘0? the third yeat. Such a me- ”(“011 ‘I My gncouralilc to .m 'ATCH‘33-WZRDER. JUNE 16th COBOCOXK. Peoples’ Greatest Bargain TS and TOP COAT S _will that’s what makes firaham grow fast' Is now in flats, Caps, Underwear, Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Etc. Keep K001 and: lame to A. J. firaham s,_ lindsay; Kx nt Street, Lindsay SUMMER TOGGERY iest that the shoe w'orld has ever 1;: If you buy at Hurley’s you get. this 6] mac els. If you don’t get tbvm your win be out-of-da‘ e. ' nothing} and you will have the prop wear, made of the p: over sold at proper prices. T111 order. We hmc loads of 3' Cool Comfort m I HELO ! Good-bye Chm shall be read 3'. 9 My Buggies are the be est, quality considered. on cotd. C)“ before you _____.â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"f Still in the Business O I don't km Charhe I am afra get away. O 3 on 11:13 c 3 those beautiful 1i: I shall certain13 v sure I shall enj03 \Vell I have t Rubber Tire BI Will vou come 1m Tuesda) e\ cning? Am The Store Where Dol- lars Bring Their Value These. '1‘th cip 0t 0116 0' well then Kvlic' can L 110W try Swa m HE Miss Max was also Silk o! mc 3m \Vednesd alt supported Mr. Will H gratulat bride :11 the dini «1. Th .. t once and groom, the dining room 0d. The bride beautiful presents. ent, from Toronto Falls and town. mond left for th Toronto on the . The bride‘s tra pearl gray voile silk, with hat to tions nu Hex Were married. house doc 60“ ex 5 w ( bf 31' ow wh )Y [It I'OSi‘S V0“ 1C H I'OS’L‘S H \I ll Thor Larri‘ Down“ )MOX new W l' \\' t Il( U1 TV] 11 \V O I mmg trim P11 ‘MA l'h 0 r18! ‘C 01 ll U ll W ll