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(pg... . . ».;:;;:u-.v‘."1-.,. ares : L a .. .... ‘ .. . . ....... ..... ..,, .' .‘.,. .i‘ .‘tn'fl‘zgm: "93:52:29 i:j,3~'¢ve’n\!.:..l . :M’Vs‘f ‘ $35“‘£22"1'Q?J' ‘ :11 r?- " . \:».. . .. ~v‘b-v -w...» 5.4.. wwnmb » -. st 3221....» lo ‘w Va-m‘vhutsut-a‘m W . . _ .... .I’ From Tuesday‘s Daily. ccidrnt occurred Tues- er Allan. A double a ___ . . day. and as a, result. Matt her child up carefully. and he brought to Lindsay hospital. in the interests of candidate for West joint meetings f. Rea Weldon. 3,. young lad three years of age. and son of Mr. Tboa. Weldon, m. Walden did not w the]: m. S. J, Fox. '1” ”V99 opposite 1" Sm Fox's and was running it into town at a. Victoria, ”n.1,. J. H. c Rm West clip. When in front of the candidate for East Victoria. wee held at several places on the bouno gate, the animal brick yard. now lies in the ' l in a Verv criticaliRiverside cemetery and swerved quickly to one side dary between the W-'0 ridings. 1‘” “ condition, and little hopes are en- tertained for his recova'y. made a dash for the entrance to the speakers were Neser. J. H. Carneg- About six o'clock last evening, City of the Dead. The occupants ie and Reeve Geo. A. Jordan. 01 while the voungsta' Was playing were hurled out, but fortunately Lindsey. Meetings were held at around the house he became wearied alighted on the green turf .,t, the Yictona Road, Welsh 5 school house. and proceeded to Sit 610‘"1 on the side of the road, and m-unhm. Lphlll and Glumrm, and one and all ends of a small boxler, which com The frightened horse, feeling that it were specially well attended, and tained a quantity of boiling water. was at liberty, struck out at ”1 in- most. enthueiastic. Unfortunately the young lad 0V8!“ creased Speed for town. and was not The addresses given at these meet, balaBCed. and fell backward into heeded until near the main street. bags by the speakers were of a high meantime another farmer order, and dealt ably, fully and honestly with the public Iquestions be. fore the people. In the district it is admitted by all the seething water. The cries of the lad were heard by his father, who happening along, gave Hr: Waldo! and he tummy and his unfortunate young son a. lift was working close by. ran to the rescue and picked the to town and conveyed them to the . sou out, but, not before the boiling Ross Hospital. where the young lad that Mr. Fox has gained much can be expected. ground, and the concensus of opin- the is doing as well as / llllBERfliillLEY, MISSING MAN SUDDENLY RETURNS T0 IIIS HOME ion is that he will be elected by an increased majority. At the meetings the feeling,was very evident that, the people believed that Mr. Fox and Mr. Carnegie had worked so well to-l gather in the interests of the County [I l I I i 1‘ , 1 ‘of Victoria and benefitted the county -' ‘ ' so much in so many ways. that it and ‘would be only judicious to return both of them for another term. Mr. Carnegie has been returned by ac- clamation. and the electors in the north intend that so far as they are concerned Mr. Fox will receive as near as they can give the same kind of treatment. The electors of the different places visited during hot water had almost scalded For some time past. the citizens liV- Ithe scene “as large as life.” ing in the vicinity of Fowler's Corn- Inery much surprised to learn that he ers, have been in a state of anxiety 1had been so much missed by hie,com- as to the whereabOUts of one of rides and friends. their well known residents, Robert The Warder's correspondent writes Bailey, who mysteriously disappear- from Fowler’s Corners today to the ed a. short time ago. effect. that Mr. Bailey had simply The young fellow disappeared on ‘ been spending a. week in Toronto, but May 22, and as he did not show up i during that time his friends at homcl ____..___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-- st to our read- minutes 20 1-5 sec. 120 yard hurdleâ€"Geo. Barber, It may be of intcrc ers to reprint the list of Canadian Mords in athletic events, in view of M.C.A., Toronto, 16 3-5 sec. the great interest, being taken in the 1 mile. relay raceâ€"4 men, team of athletes which Canada will ton Y.M.C.A., 3 min. 33 sec. 16 pound shot putâ€"Joe Gray, LC. after that date it was supposed that were in great perplexity as to his 'thc week expressed themselves gener- » traversing the road between Peter- The search. party was organized, |Fox and satisfied with his ‘boro and Best's Station. and on and they were going to drag Lily work for the riding. was organized, and was just about met with foul play. Fortunately, to start out on a search, when Mr. the supposedly dead returned to life COAL ADVANCED i . ‘ WHAT CANADIAN ATHLETES 10 CENTS PER TON, l l I i Up to $7.l0 I v. i ' i I The price of coal advanced IIamil- [continue to advance at the rate of lten cents every month from now tin-i he had been foully murdered whereabouts. ally specially well pleased with Mr. 'l'hurSday last a. searching party 'I,ake, where it was supposed he had , Robert Bailey suddenly appeared on just in the nick of time. lPl’lCC of Black DIamonds Goes iCt‘nlS per ton Monday. it. til September. The present. price is send to the Olympic games. Follow-cI in: is the list: -A.()., Toronto, 38 feet 3} in. 7.10. i 100 yardsâ€"R. Kerr, Hamilton Y.l 16 pound hammerâ€"Con. Walsh! In conversation with a dealer thisi M.C.A., 10 2-5 seconds. IWoodstock A.A.A., 154 feet. morning a Wardcr reporter was in-i 220 yardsâ€"R. lx'err. Hamiltou Y.- 56 pound weightâ€"Con. Walsh, 33 formed that the cause of the ad-l vancc in the retail price “as that Meet 9.} in. Discusâ€"O. H. Latremouille, A. A., 113 feet 9'5 in. M.C.A., 23 1-3 seconds. 440 yardsâ€"R. Kerr. Hamilton Y. M.C.A., 51 seconds. Police ithe wholesalers had udvunccd their prices to the retailers, and the lat-é \\'. ter had to follow suit to make a 26 23-5 sec. High jumpâ€"(Zoo. ll. Barber, 5 feet! 5 inches. “that. it was not. to the advantage of i the retail coal dealer to buy, as tlieI -â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"'â€"'â€""' coal would only have to be stored. TOWN SOCCERISTES WON ‘and the limnoy that would lie ex- coal had to be bought for the of the year, in fact from September Ipended on the purchase of it. might FROM L c l FAST Ibetter be in the bunk bringing in in- . O . lowing a. strong defence and a slight- till February only an occasional car- Iload could be secured as cars were ) ,- 4 Toronto, 26 min. 88!) yardsâ€"J. F. Parkes, Central Pole vaultâ€"E. B. Archibald. , Y.M.(‘,,A., 'l‘oronto. 1.58 3-5. B. Y.M.C.A., Toronto, 10 feet 10 'fair margin of profit. I 1 mileâ€"John Tait, W. E. Y.M.C. lin. I “Why not buy a. large supply from i A., Toronto, 4 minutes, 32 3â€"5 sec. , Broad jumpâ€"W. Worthington, W. 21th.; wholesalers and store it?" sug-z 5 milesâ€"T, Longboat. I.(1.A.C. iii. Y.)I.C.A., Toronto, 21 feet 3’, in. Igested the reporter. ; The merchant, hocher, pointed out ; I 1 mile walkâ€"C. Skenc, Toronto, terest. He stated that considerable, I The souccr season was inaugurated, 1y weakened forward line. in Lindsay Monday, when an clev- M 1 RI th t 1' th ' . r. un.‘ cy was e s or o e very scarce when the wheat cro be on from doun town won from the losers' forwards. Pete Spratt 315-2 gins to be transported. P ll Collegiate institute by one goal. i did good work, but Puffer hurt. The contest was close all the way. Iankle by vigorously kicking a lump‘ “(fit was only in the closing mo_10f earth in place of the football.. the game that Lancaster Bloomfield, Thompson and Conway‘ TWO HOURS T0 VOTE merits of iwere the fastest men on the winners’ â€"- kicked in the only goal scored during, _ _ the play. I 2-. . :9“; forward line. With McDonald and EMPLOYFS ARE ENTITLED TO The l‘nion school grounds were the 311033261" 61%sepehmdi 01??!“ “$8 EXTRA TIME A'l‘ NOON ,, , .. , .._ k ereagoosingoa. was is' _ , , seen, of the play a-d th- 5 uue too first game of football. Hare is a seetion ol the Manhood ISutl‘rage Act which is worth noting place after lour o'clock. Before the game took place Bill Spence, one of The line-up was: iby factory emplovcs who vote' "A voter entitled to vote within the best 0: the Collegiate team, [L C I ‘ l‘OWV I sprained his ankle and was unable to‘ ' - - . . I . plav during the game. Ten meniJobbitt goal O'Neill a ‘13le 01' {townhshelh on the day. of a. side were played. Gray backs Clarke :0 hnif'tledor t 9 WW?“ 0f “’“ng' 'l‘heir defence was the echool “’55, lmShOP Cotton aflyegelrvice tgr :figrlldyrdeiiielin “xiii: strong point. Big Don McQuorrie was McQuorrie half backs Cain he is then en or emploved from a stumbling block to many a. hope EMcLaughlin the hour of gnagedoon until the~hour of I ful town man, and he was ably as- MCRae M‘Sbm'itwo of the clock next thereafter, and was taken off the school forward line 1 VALENTIA TRIMMED OAKWOOD BY IO T0 4---A GOOD GAME er permitted or allowed at any oth- er period during ing, reasonable and sufficient land Opportunity From Tuesday’s Daily. “mystifying the Oakwood Sluggers. 1397_ c 9' S 63." . The second baseball game in thei The line-up was as follows: ‘ “-â€" Ilariposa League was played at Va-I\'alentia. Oakwood . lentia yesterday afternoon. betweenil'. Suggi-tt pitcher M. Hicks w F M S meetlng the Valentin and Oakwood nines...\'. Hicks catcher B. Jewel ' ° ' ° resulting in a win for the home brews W. Found 19b base H. Perriu in a most decided fashion. the score ‘w, Thompson 2nd base 1“. Perrin being 10 to 4 for the Valentin nine. .J. Casey 5.3. H. Brown Despite the fact that the score is 3514. Thompson 3rd base J. Thorndike From Tuesday's Daily. one-sided one, the game was a good'W. Suggitt left field T. Mclnnis _ W , one, and there were many brilliant IF. Hood c. field B. McLeod A regular meeting of the omen 3 Foreign Missionary Scolety of St. . l . bell r fied C Camp Andrew's church, was held last even- ing in the school room. The presi- dent, Mrs. R. Ross, the chair. Mrs. Stewart gave a. short re- port of the annual meeting at Can- nington, after which Mrs. (Rev.) Wil- son, missionary to Indore. India. and the speaker of the evening. was introduced. Mrs. Wilson, with her husband. has been advancing the cause of Christ in India for the past twenty-five years, and was able plays pulled off by both sides. had innings for the Oakwood nincl Notes on Game. netted their opponents seven runs and , Councillor J. 1!. Swain and Mr. J , clinched the game. The Oakwood Wilson opened the game. boys played a. very gentlemanly game. There Was a large crowd present to and demonstrated that they played ,witness the game, it being the with a desire to win, the i niversary in the Presbyterian church. ' The hat was passed around among the game should be won on cents. the sports. and they responded nobly The game was entirely deVOid ofgto the amount of $10.50. "chewing the rag". ! Messrs. W. Mark and E. G. Lytle Mr. W. H. E. Graham. of Lindsay. .acted as scorers. alarm. E21. m c ammenfim¢,mn Geo. slated by the other defence men. P. Spratt forwards Thompson Ia vote, and] not Monte of his Their forwards were the mainstay of Ml“- Dunkley Conway labsentin himself 'be liable to any the winners. as the defence Was weak- ‘J. Spratt Bloomfield it gm. ma ' or i cm. w encd by a man. being dropped. Spence McDonald pena. y, er ii any general fund, iPuffer Lancaster duction from the wages or compen- Isation to which but for his absence siti on of he would have been entitled : provid- ed. that this secuion shall not ap- fmr ӣ1338 inguilreudy e gcd ply where a voter Is by his employâ€" Thos. Kelly for use the hours 0‘ poll- Commitsioners Brooks and Green be time __ referred to line across con. 7 between ‘° “‘8' R'S'°° 20 and 21, said to be in at St. Alldl'CWS hrtwbezam The passenger traffic We. the Socialistic M of Canada. in convention -auembled,! affirm our allegiance to. and support of. the principles and programme of the revolutionary workmg' clue. . stor produces an wealth, and to the producers it should belong. The system is based upon capitalist ownership of the means .11 the products of labor belong to the cap- italist class. The capitalist is there fore master; the worker a slave. So lone as the capitalist class remains in possession of the reins of government all the powers of the State will be used to protect and defeui their property rights in the means of wealth production and their control of the product of labor. The capitalist system gives to the capitalist an ever-swelling stream of profits, laid to the worker an ever- degradation. The interest of the working-class lies in the free from capitalist. exploitation by the abolition of the wage system, under which is cloaked the robbery of the working-class at the point of produc- tion. To accomplish this necessitates the transformation of capitalist. pro party in the means of wealth production into collective or working-class property. The irrepressible conflict of interests between the capitalist and the worker is rapidly culminating in a struggle for possession of the power of rnmentâ€"the capitalist to hold, the worker to secure it by political 8 gove action This is the class struggle. Therefore, we call upon all workers to organize under the banner of the Socialist Party of Canada with the object of conquering the public powers for the purpose of setting up and enforcing the economic programme of the working-class, as follows :â€" l. The transformation, as rapidl’.’ as possible, of capitalist prOperty In the means of wealth production (natural resources, factories, mills, railroads, etc.,) into the collective property of the working-class. ihe (Mr. Walker) had been 2. The democratic organization and management of industry by the workers. 3. The establishment as speedily as possible, instead of production for profit. The Socialist Party, when in the present system is abolished, make the answer to this question its guI'l- ing rule of conduct: office, shall always and cverwln~n-. until i the Socialist Party Is it will the Socialist Party is for it; if it will not, absolutely opposed to it. In accordance With this principle the conduct all the public afiairs ilaccd in its promote the interests of the noticing-class. There are but two ways of making a livingâ€"working for it, or working ', somebody for it. ' Rights without obligations lead to dissolutcnc-ss and and obligations without rights lead totbc same things. hands in such a liccntiousncss. i the law I always and everywhere 1f majority rule is British fair jority now (the working class) should rule. i Socialism means that the people shall own the means of production o-callcd, is merely the organized pou'vr of ‘1 Political power,, properly 5 one class for oppressing another. Change conditions and you changi- im 1i 1 { man nature. Vote for what you want. and need. STRIKE ONLY at the ballot box. All service that contributes to the general welfare is valuable ccrvim The sun never sets on the realms of Socialism, its empire is the erI‘I. I Study Socialism; then you will vote for It. I PROCEEDlNGS 0': iCOUGHLIN.â€"I:l::t50ps, on nayi VERULAM COUNCILa azimuth“ 331;. and ms. Hicbucli} .â€" l Ellis gave meeting at lurphv's schoolhouse on redoubtable Senator from the wonderful orator-had received a thorough trouncing, speaking, tics. Hr. Fox had increasing measure of misery and ator’e speech into a cooked hat. Hr. Ellis also referred to direction of setting itself vantages the workingmcn of this rid- ing hnd said he felt sure that Mr. Fox would be returned again and with a better majority than last time. lent that Mr. Fox had always shown him; - , . . . ' self to be a real friend of the workâ€" 4thâ€"0ur glasses of undoubted hlgh ingman and had done a great deal both‘as member and no a private ci- tizen for this district. i address. comparatively a sure of the return of the candidate of the Conservative party of which of production for USE lman and it was easy to see that he Iwns both mmt and honest. Irousing Will this legislation advance the interests of the won:- imuch applause. Iprospccts for success. . _ . _ . . , y: .,t . p . .3 ? mg class and aid the workers in their class a ruggle against capituli Ill lf led out were never better, June 8th it I , , _ campaign of villification and misrep-l - Somalist Party pledges itself to mpntaunn would receive a I » proper In- manner as to rebuke in IAPB YOU Gonte ,Fox by a large majority. Ispeoch gave a review of the and conditions in the north.’ Reeve Jordan showed that the feeling in . . . C ' Ilf so, bear In mind that I can supplv ‘ - . ‘c ' . y ' +7 ‘ ) . .. _ . . ‘. Iiho north was strongly for ‘Mr. Fox. . . . - ooperatlon is always and every“ ierc the law of lift , ('ompotIIIoII 1s illc also , or i J_ Ii. S tratton foriI‘O“ With iiifvdttiiitiii ti 1 ~ .1 . ' tl - ”he merit attempt to coerce the vm-i p . , 1 1c cass v. 10 art In )9 ma- Eers in the CECE. Iselections on the mandolin and and the producers shall control their profits. itar by Messrs. Navlor Bros and Mul- i an added to the pleasure of ____________________.____. Ii Officers of the Children’ aturday night. and showed how the Wâ€" metaphorically at his own game of poli- knocked the Senâ€" the many ad- reoefved from Mr. Fox. Mr. Jack Brown. in a brief Speech. you stop to consider : latrâ€" Our prices from $1.00 to $10.00. Mr- ROW Naylor made an excelâ€" . 2nd â€"â€"Our prompt. serVIce. address, dwelling 0n the fact about having Nothing objectionable . at this estab- vour glasses care' for Mr. Walker made a brief but able Ilishment. He explained that though 0 stranger he feltiM. Be Ann's, ' Eye Sight S lallst - 92 Kent St. - Over Nei ‘s Shoe Store, L , 8 lifeâ€"long I #M He believed that M‘ Mr. G. H. Hopkins. K.C., made a speech that brought forthi He referred to the which he point- and on would be seen that, the i the return of Mr. S. J.I plating Building This Summer ? Jordan in a telling Reeve (ll-o. A. work anything and everything Iyou may require. such as 1 Rough and Dressed Lumber, iDoors, Windows, Sash, Casing! I . . the land Mouldings of every descrip- tiou, Sewer Pipe, Plastering Hair, Itiranite Wall Plaster, etc, etc. o - , .' . . . ' J. ‘ l S Md P“°°-‘ light and a fan (it. al to al. D. Abercrombie and A song by Mr. gui- nton-st ing evening. ._â€"â€"â€" Jas. M. Chalmers, | Phone 42. Proprietor _.___________,._____â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"__ The police stopped a boxing bout in Braniford yesterday. Society, Lindsay and Victoria County I specter P. S. II I :PARKER.â€"0n the 27th in llobcay- , Trees . . . . . r . ‘ . . , ' user-Mrs. Goo. A. Milne. The gun club is in full swmg. and Much Busmcss Transacted at; cm the m. or on... when on Seemsâ€"on... E. Shop... 87 already 52 members A... joined. and . a daughter. IFuir Avenue, Lindsay, Ont. ,shooting will commence on June 15. Regular Meeting {BRYANS â€" In the east ward. ‘ on I I Thursday, May 28, 1908, to Mr. I Council met at Bobtaygeon, on the. an: Mrs. H. B. Briana, a dough-I e 1 E 26th as Court of Revision, with hlr. .. ' 'llrooks, on motion of Messrs. 111;);JIéA1‘D-‘Ont w Thuésdfiiy, 1:11:31} 23, , . r , . I , o . an rs. 0 an H; Green and llctheringtou in the chain! Glcncl t... a daughter. The following disposals were made; I } Mitchellâ€" Greenâ€"Assessment, on :MlLLAR.â€"In Lindsay. on May 27.I l I Robt. Steel reduced $100 on land . to Mr. and Mrs. 1. Miller, a daugh- and $50 on buildings. . tor. Tiers â€" llcthcrington â€"â€" Dunsfordi .. . ,IICEâ€"On th 21, l 3130,. TelephOno Co. mileage reduced onca ‘tho wife we, 3; 1:3,: 03.x? 2‘. I 0 . I ' ’ ' l - -r mile or to 1... and value place at, twin daughters. . $50 a mile, the sworn cost. ‘ I ‘ I Grand LSHINE.â€"1n Ops. on June 1, 1908,I I I Iletherington â€" Green â€"- Trunk "3(1qu to the quinquinial, 35.1 to Mr. and Mrs. D. Shine, a son. scssment_ of $120. _ . ‘HENRYâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hethermgton -â€" Tiers â€" Burnt R)“ Henry, Cameron, on May '28, a ver Telephone Co. reduced to $60 8,. eon. ‘ mile on six miles, construction sworn i not to exceed that amount. DEATHS i H. Brown, Wm. Hodge, and A.;l-‘IlISE.â€"â€"In Port Perry, on Sunday,I Beavis being absent, their appeals; May 24, 1908. ‘ Were laid over till next meeting. I beloved wife of Council adjourned till June 30th. ‘ aged 69 years. Council went into general session. COAD.-â€"At Cake-00d on Monday “‘3 MEWTE- T‘crs'agie‘éhfihd‘fm th June list, 1908, Elimbeth Ann 1. - ' “’5‘” a c Coad, beloved wife of nr. George] Ine between 9 and 10, con. 19, be J. Coad aged 48 y . permanently opened. â€" ... That. MOOREâ€"At Coboconk. on May 31, Hetheringten â€" Brooks snow . shovelling accounts exceeding Jamel Ilevcll Moore, aged 78 years. the statute labor be paid from the MITCHELLâ€"At Melon Falls, on Monday, May 25, 1908, Annie Margaret Newman, relict.of the late George H. Mitchell, aged 71 years and 29 days. BROOKS â€" In DIEM. on Us: 27, Thelma BrOoke, infant daughter of Mr. and Hrs. Fred Brooks, corner of George and Wolfe-eta. MITCHELLâ€"At. the reeldence of her son, Dr. J. C. Mitchell, Brockvllle, Thursday. May 31, Ann Pollard, relict of the late John Mitchell. Darlington. in her 89th year, for- merly of Lindsay. waard White applied for the po- operator of the stone Mr. Rather- his division, Hedxerington â€" Mitchell‘â€"â€" That a flooded condition. Mr. Mitchell reporting on the Dunsâ€" ford train service, said that there was no regular freight agent, which very inconvenient. Win1- was not complained of. Brooks -â€" Green â€" That. the clerk ask the.‘Rai-lway Co. to comply with the by-law providing for a fully equipped station at Dunsford. Green -â€" hitchell â€"â€" That each com- mission division be granted $275. stone FARRELLâ€"In Lindsay, on Thug-g- Annie Galbraith. wife of Frederick Reynolds, aged 88 years. RICEâ€"On the 27th. in Bobcaneon, infant danghter of J. hf. Rice. this to include wire fence, crushing, etc. day, May 28. 1908. J ames Farrell, On the application of Bobcaygeon. aged 33 years. the use of the grader was permitted BLAIRâ€"At Mindenl on Key 95, at 83 a day and the pay of the llrs. Jas. Blair. operator. _ SHINEâ€"In 0 , on Jun on Green -â€" Brooks â€" Thnt ' council infant son 2? Mr. and0 Iii-3.1 3. examine what by Robt. Stewart's. Shine. Rooks â€" Bethaingwn â€" That or- to dasbepefledasfollows: G. was... new... ....w....s W I Price of Horses was umpire, and omciated in a very Vic. Suggitt had eighteen strike . . . . capable manner throughout, there be- outs to his credit. That is going give a. fund of automation concern- Newlon 4,, Gilbert hb ing very few disputes ov his decis- some. His opponent had 9. also a mg the work hem,“ done theta. Sh" ’“ er ”1 ions. ,creditable nmw. " spoke of m. t'r‘aaS. and wealth RM fie oooooo «cc-o ...... .- .............. l l Takes a S‘um Vic. Suggitt, the clever pitcher for Score by innings: ’ met by the mlSSlonanes, and how the li china 0.. grades“)- 17 25 p the Orientals, was in the box for Valentin, 0 3 0 7 00 0 0 0-10 work was gradually. progressing. HR E? Jmmm'“ ............ 5 7O .Valentia. and did’wonders. by way of : Oakwood ......... 1 o o o o 3 o o oâ€" 4 “1k "‘3 ““3““? ”Winfi- ”d A M ------ ....... ”- - The horse market has Metal! with very much emoyed by all the mem- ' r m" --------- 80' the general decline in the other lines ________â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_I , her: present. ' E' Ti”- telqihones, freight. and a Prdmlnent horseman. 7. trial will be a lucky one, a . , _____________. etc. -.... 2.88 m, m 8‘ ‘ [If e . swimmer: by mflw‘h’ ‘9'” l . c Followmg are some of the gentleâ€" LONGBOA’I' warmer. ' ' 533 31:: “A“ tho Whore m. ' ' men who went on the Arthur C. Tom Longboat will not be a start Fred Cm'tiillehewkmedh . who had hence a” ”1‘ . ' o y mnal "use $1118 afternoon: His'Honor Judge er in the final Canadian Harathon dogs. â€".................................... 5.83 theuhtumnwim W to W .__.â€" Harding. His Honor Judge McMillan, trial on Saturday. J. J. Juan. 13 w m uld that m m “9 Arthur»: C» the ”“0““ Dr- W°°dv Dr- McAlpine. War He will run in a three-mile handi- ling was.............................. 18.00 '0 ‘ better 9““ '°"' steamer belonging to the carewLum- Bess. Deputy Reeve Eyres, Ed. Greâ€" cap race. On motion council adjourned to her 00., left thetown wharf at noon gory. B. McAlpine. A. Paton, . Geo. The Indian has got no of his June 80th! » Monday on ha- trial trip. About Simpson, J. D. Flsvelle, W. Flavelle. boil- end is taking light traininc. ______ 5 _. fifty.wereonboard.thenumberin-WWHOON.WmMom-1'05. linthelenotfittorunas miles. ' ' credits may prominent citizens. The Cal-Toll. G. E EopIdns. Fred Cornâ€" and therefore will not be asked. to REPAIRS a'i' 8mm Wwillcruisegglundthelakeandmll. Robert. liiller,Johanrew.enterthetrhl.Hewmgotom'nepdrei who“ at prowl? stoneortwo RobertRoee.F. F. Looesmore, Ir. landenhlareeord. . . » marten-.11.,qu ' new REYNOLDSâ€"In Cartwright, May 15. 1 White Linen Suits, with blue trim- mings, good washing materials. Our 3 § 2 O § § special at - $4.50 to $8.00 g 3 3 3 3 i 3 0 White Linen Insertion. . 6 Price - - $10.50 and $12.00 // tc Special S.1e $10.50 § Duck and Insertion. Price' - - - ‘ Tan Linen Suits, trimmed with whi l 000 Pink Linen Suits, embroidery insc1~§ thll trimmings, all sizes. SpeCIa at " " - $10e50 "a Black and white striped Linen Suits, all 512638, good style. Special $10.50 I i ix 1 I l l I i i Corset Covers, of good quality white cotton, 3 rows Torchon Lace and Inâ€" sertion, reg. 40. Special at - - 29C Children’s Navy Blue Sailor Suits, from. two to twelve years, regular $2.50.. specxalat - - - - - - - - $1.98 rams, :5,». a. '¢ . .‘ , ‘ .. ‘ . ‘ .w ' . czkwnifisétasifiv exert: 2g?!“ ; re .3353.» frfisfiiiiisitséssg-og. .1. A. [I’INIDPrr .‘ route liilll'Lu. Ulfl'v iu-l drew-Bud .n u (WHICH? Div‘lit‘lw‘. gnu! L111) Q’OTIta " ilL’T > 5‘ get. hit law». is «Inuit-fwd I M 3‘, HO? uni -' it ‘ 13 i1, i:~-f‘| ‘11“ “lb!" .