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anntity ‘ancy _‘ it floral“? SALE 12 WANTED. -â€" A WELL '1: lot. Reply, giving price particulars to Box 93. V ted a or L'w ivywn of Lindsay, agree to clm- our places of business tiufiznguly and August at 5 P. 111 Amy, Saturdays excep' FARM I-‘UP. SALEâ€"LOT 21, CON. 2, flamers, containing 200 acres. 100 acres cleared, and balance in Cumnlizm oilcioths in different widths, 22%sq. yds., reg. 28c oils, sale ....................... I5525c sq. yd. 4 ytls. wide linoleum, 3 designs, floral block and scroll patterns, reg. 55c sq. yd., sale 45c, reg. 59¢, sale SC, mt} nine-ft. stone foundation. rn-nzg oi good spring water at scion feet depth. There are two ‘in‘ sireams running through :4“ r.‘;.," Also 100 acres, more or 3:52, k-t’,'n;‘: S. <5 lot .21, con. 1. 80 mus (towed, and balance in heavy )ak 2m pine. Both farms are 10- cmd .n-2 and one-half 'miles Itom chm-:1 and store, less than two Ulilt‘n t!) SChOOl. ReaSon for “11' inc. fl‘: health. Inspection invited. AH“; t‘) Geo; A. Thom, Mauvers : atxcn, Ont. “11153513.; yds., ‘ fawn ground. floral patterns, reg. $9, sale 7.60 (2mm ground with floral 5le self (inlnl'ml effects, reg. 10.50, said ........ ..........8.75 3x4 yls. in crimson, green and fawn grounds, reg. 11.50, sale 9.50, reg. 12.50, sale 10.25, reg.‘ [2er clay 108.]: "Hrtrr are on frame dwelling 73C, mt} nine-i Many of good seven feet dep1 ’ivc streams Entire Stock of Rugs Reduced for This Sale J. W. Wakely E. E. W. McGafl‘ey B. J. Gough ‘ J. butclifi‘e 8: Sons 'C Fig ughlin 8:. McIntyre "snlar, hemlock, spruce, elm‘ white- .\:m:' and balsam swamp. Soil is an clay loam and some light. lim- are on the premises 'two razue dwellings, frame barn 30 x Dum A Sale for Housekeeper- ann A NEW can!“ on mm M0 Specials in Jap Matting I6c and 2lc Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum ! EARLY CLOSING Houzer I . Carter w undersigned merchants as 85 Flavelles, Ltd. Oilcloths and Linoleums > ...................... 41c {awofaIu-ge 110’ Mmebusiness; .320 5-3. pine, town, who a. short time ago passed his exams. with honors, re- ceived his degree, and is now a. law- yer in pamership with the firm of Taylor 6 Bowles, Winnipeg. We 'a.lso saw lddison Reid, now of Win!â€" peg, formerly of Lorneville, who has succeeded wonderfully. He occupies a. flat «Janos. and has over a dozen manworkingunderhim,a.ndis an- g-aged in bonds and debentures and large money lending business. OLD LINDSAY BOYS. "At Edmonton we met Hr. Wesley W. brother Of Ir. Andrew W. town._a_n old my» “On our way out, when we stop- ped at Winnipeg. we met Cyril Mc- Alpine, son of Dr. a_.nd Mrs. McAl- ed over a. week. studying and inves- tigating the grain markets and real estate. From there we came straight home, only stopping at Winnipeg a. short time. . “From Edmonton we journeyed 1n the north branch of the C.P.R.‘ go- ing east to Saskatoon. which place we made our centre. where we stay- as to the grain and agricultural in- terests in these districts. We stayed about three days at Edmonton. Ev- erywhere through these provinces the country indicates prosperity and thrift, end the wealth of the coun- try is unlimited. As Mr. Eyres stated: "Our first stop on the way was at Winnipeg, where we stayed a. short time, and then took in the leading towns along the route between Winnipeg and Edmonton, and made enquiries [HE WATCHMAN-éWARDER. They have been away about a. month, and have thoroughly enjoy- ed every stage of their journey. Ev- ery place they went they were right royally received, especially by those with whom they had been aeQuaint- ed. They were travelling most of the time, and went through many towns in the agricultural and grain sections Mr. J. G. Eyres and Mr. W. W. Jordan have returned to town after a. journey of over 6000 miles through the west, as far as Edmonton, stop- ping at various places along the line, and interviewing old Lindsay and Victoria. county bays. Two Lindsay Citizens Lace curtains, full‘3 1-2 yards long. reg. 90c and $1, sale 75c, reg. 1.25 and 1.35, sale 79c, reg. 1.50 and 1.65, sale ............ 1.30 Lace curtains 3% yds. long, 3 specials, 25c, 40c and. . .....-...50c 3§x4 yds. in green, crimson and fawn effects, 12 50 for 10.25, 15. 50 for 12. 50, 14. 50 for 11.75, 17.50 for ........................ 14. 50 $15, sale. ......12 50 4x4 in 9.1.1 the new effects, reg. $18, sale $15, reg." 15.50 for $13 FRIENDS IN WINNIPEG. SECTION TWO out west. Back From the West! Fmelon Falls, on Sunday, Juh‘ 3; when a. sermon appropriate to an o_cca_si01_1 _win be M was, The Independent Order o: mt- era, Fenelon Falls, will attend- yd!â€" vine service at St. James chunk. SERMON TO FORESTERS. It was learned from a. triad of Mr.Eyres (behavingbeentoomod- esttoapeakabouthlmsel!) that he intended going west sometime in the future to live. as he has u number of large investments there. and likes the country and the climate meadâ€" the conditions by which it he: in.- creased so rapidly is likely to con- tinue, to increase. as there is but a small portion of the land in that country now under cultivation." “The day before Mr. Jordan and myself left Saskatoon. Mr. Silver- wood and the mayor of Saskatoon drove us out to their farms. and brought in stems of wheat thirty inches high. A "Saskatoon. in six years. has a populatipii of thirteen thousand. and "We also saw Mr. William Silver- wood, on old Lindsay boy in Sask- atoon, who is running an immense business in his horse repository and “At Saskatoon the KOyls were de- lighted to see us, and gave us a hearty welcome, entertaining us and giving us a splendid time. Leon Koyl, who is doing a flourishing real estate business, is recognized by the population of Saskatoon as one of the cleverest in that capacity. They are all well and enjoying the coun- try and climate. “No persons could have' been more welcome than we were, and our so- journ in Edmonton was rendered a delightful visit. Messrs. Wesley and Gilber‘t Marshall and Robt. Brysns are all looking fine, and enjoying ‘the delightful western climate. lows gave us a. 'grand reception, ,wyjfih we appreciatteidi very highly. “Robt. Bryans also received us and is doing well, having a prosperous grain farm. These good-hearted fel- mm... - ning a large general store. brother. Mr. Albert R. Marshall, who is_doing_a. flourishing business run- 2.50 Curtains for 1.98, 3.50 curtains for ..................... 2.50 Shade blinds, plain, 25c and 32c 3 Specials, insertion trimmed, 40c, 50c and ............... . ..... 65c [ 3x4 yds. green rug, reg. 18.50, for .............................. 16.50 3§x4 yds. Wilton crimson rug, reg, $28, sale... . 23.75 $2 Nottingham lacem curtains for.. ...160 Tapestry seamless rugs, 8x3}. 318 for ........................... 316 3x4 crimson, reg. 18.50, sale ........................... 16.50 UNDSAY. om... Imam. Junk 30. 19:0 ‘laughlng voice, “ Only two weeks for meals, Governor, from now. " “Yes, Archie. I am afraid so." was the reply. "Well. I will have a good many mote meals after that.” returned the prisoner. “ Wall. Archie. I hope 30," Governor Schiller. "Yes," m the startling reply; “they cannot hang an innocent LOOKS FOR COMM‘U'PA'U ON. Even now he firmlyvbelieves he will have his sentence commuted. When Governor of the Jail Schiller brought him his breaklast this mor- ning Archie looked at him whimsi- celly for a moment and said in a When first sentenced McLaughlin took his late seriously. He went straight to bed and refused to get up for over a week. At that time he had his little daughter visit him. but since then no one has seen him beyond the Jail oflicials and his spiritual advisers. The confinement and warm weather is greatly. telling upon his health and nerves. He now looks years older, s very pale and has innumer- able all wrinkles in hlsface. His dark brown eyes haVe lost all their lustre. and he has a. dreary and tired manner, which is wholly foreign to his usually quick. short stride. shaves himself with a safety razor in the presence of both the turnkey. Frank Bryans, and the death watch. Saturday is also his general day for house cleaning. He will go through his cell thoroughly and see that everything is in its place. Not that this takes him a long time, however. The cell he occupies is a double one. and is about eight feet square. It ‘c0ntains only a cot. but over in one Icorner McLaughlin partitioned of! fwith rags a place for his library. :which is composed of a couple of ‘Bibles, some text books and some re-l ligious magazines. while in the other corner his wardrobe is kept. Here he hangs up his shirt. collar and tie, while he always carefully folds up his trousers and places them under- neath his cot. . HOT WEATHER AFFECTS HIS HEALTH. ' He retires for th‘o' m at eight o’clock and rises at six.. He takw the same'interest in his personal ap- pearance as previous to his convic- tion, and shaves regularly on Satur- .day, Monday and Thursday. He ‘MgLaugiun meanwhile in his cell spends his nights in hall-wakeful ini- aginings. His little girl is with him a great deal in his thoughts. In his dreams he still plays the old favor- ite game of tagr on their little lawn at theold home in Uxhridge, and ot- ten in the still hours of the early morning. the death watch will hear him call to Monte. to catch him, or come this way to find him. VISITED BY TWO PAS'I‘ORS. Beyond these reveriee there is‘ no other bright side to the prisoner's liie. He does not talk a great deal even to his two spiritual advisers. Rev. Dr. Abraham and Rev. Mr. Tight. The former, who is the Pres- byterian pastor, has been attending McLaughlin since his conviction. while Rev.. Mr. Tight, the Baptist minister, has only been with him re- cently. He first came when Mr. Ab- raham was away to the Halifax con- ference, but McLaughlin took such a liking to him that he has continued visiting him every day. The prisonâ€" ‘ or is not, however, resigned to his fate. , . for .breakfast two poached eggS.‘ toast and ’coflee; for dinner, soup, | bread and butter and tea; and in the evening one poached egg. toast] and tea. ; 5 1111111111 91199 91.311119 91199111199 91 1119111111119 199:9 1119 9911119199 11111 91 1119 9119 1119 911119199 19 911111111 11 9999 1111119991911 911 9 9919911111113: 899 111191 999119 1989111 1111111!l 1111999111 9 119 91199199 91-11119 9111111 911 11111111-9 9999111111 1‘ 111 1119 9111199 1119. 91119911911119 9919191191111. 19 111111991 9119111 1199191119 91111111 11119 9911199 9 111191 119999 9911119111: “9‘3999991111h3 19111119m 1111111911 11191 1191991191 191111119 1111111I 119 1119 91-11119 191 11111911 11 19 9919911999 111 99911111911. 19 9 11911991., 9 1911 1991 11119 9999! 11119991 to 1119 1111919 990119 991 this 191111 and 90119- " fig'Es A sum RAZOR. He retires for the “gaming at, d How McLaughlin iSpends His Time at Whitby " I am charged with murdering my wile and boys, " was the reply. " Why they are not dead." screamed the old lady. " Yes they are." said Archie in a She happened to look up and saw McLaughlin. Recognizing him im- mediately she called out : “ What. are you doing here. Archie ? " The second time was a very pe- culiar accident, but it hurt the prisoner even more than his mother's letter. He was standing at the win- dow lighting his corridor. when an old woman, committed as a luna- tic from his town of Uxhridge, walk- ed across the jail enclosure. During his confinement Archie has only had two really bad days when he felt. his position keenly. One was when a letter was given him from his mother. stating she intend- ed to come and see him in the near future and that she would pray {or him. He broke. right down in his cell. and wept for over an hour. Later when he composed himself, however; he stated he did not wish to see her, nor did he reply to her‘ letter. . A LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER. " But I could not get you a saw. What would become of my wife and family if I did that? No, I can't get you a. saw. Archie," returned the watch. and with that the prisoner turned and went to the back of his " But what do you want with a saw. Archie ? ” " Why I would easily saw these {rang away. apd get out.” ml voice. “ They are not. I was speaking This he claims was the one siste- ment in the address at the trial that ‘convicted him. and he still main- tains his story of being away from the house during that time. CONTEMPLATED ESCAPE. McLaughlin contemplated escape. and has even suggested such a course to the death watch. He at- tempted it just last night. or early this morning. The death watch was slowly pacing up and down the cor- ridor in his ceaseless walk. when Archie called him over to his iron barred door. “ What is it. ? " he asked. going to the door. " Get me a saw." said the prison- Knights of Oolmbdl. ’ Feat“ 13mm and Henderson; giving sea we fit h 9995 not 6815 his 1m. 0560333 that the town Mg: 5:: W“ and that “loan gamma; would like a £036! mmme: 11M, :ngm_ @0999! knew (it this . to how ma “all a immense which he M- semis mama fie cem- mum at the manner in which m mu was conducted Crown Promote; Blockateck. he defiant took on; whir- edventeflip 1 CWiM the jury end made some‘ antennae" which were not correct Wins the scene depicted where the prisoner was :1le to have held his wife on the bed while she died treat the strychnine poisoning. L. V. O'CONNOR. elected of he has been a nervous wreck. At mjet he ecofled at the story, but lately he he.- talked it over repeat- edly. and each time he shows signs that them not as any as other people believe her to be. PREPARING FOR EXECUTION. In the meantime all amusements an about complete for the hanging. mummbeenmgedby rShel-1.1111‘axton andthe same type This argument with the old and W womm compl‘ndly unnerv- ed McLaughlin let some days. Pro- vioun to this the prisoner was in Mrly good spiritsâ€"at least in u soodcpmuuumwuitingtobe hum an haveâ€"hut from then on turning away and hobbling back to the jail. " nay were here this morning. but I did not have time to speak to them. Yout wife and chil- dren were dead. but they have come to life, and are back in Uxbridga.” "No. you were not, ” said the prisoner. " I was,” said the old woman. to them yestezfiay." she exclaimed exciggdly. . Charles Weber was riding near Fort Suhtchewan when his horse tell. killing Mr. Weber and breaking its on neck. ‘ In the list just published 0! the candidates who passed the final ex- aminations oi the College of Physi- cians. m Warder notices the name of Mr. Bruce H. Hopkins. oi Lind- say. In the intermediate lists the name 0! 'Hr. Frederick Adams, Co- boconk. is noticed, and in the prim- cry that of Mr. John Aleximder Doug“. of Lindsay. Lindsay Young Men Were Successful Whlle bathing in the millpond west of Langton on Sunday Lee Foster, Dunstan. lost his H e. Dr. Tru- man pronounced heart failure the cause. Foster was a good swim- m. non of Geofige W. Ch'unbersâ€" of this Vin-I86. was .drowned. A posed that while getting into his boat he fell into the water. He was unable to swim. Wnleinghnm Centre, June 27. â€" Three young boys. unable to swim, went bathing in Big Creek yester- day afternoon here, when one of than. Robert Chambers, aged eight Royul Muskoka, Hotel, June 27. â€" Arthur Streeter, aged about twenty- two. of Galt, was accidentally drowned this evening at Penman'a Isle, one mile from this place, The young men was employed at Mr. John Benman's (of Paris, Ont.), cottage, doing repairs. Nobody wit- nessed the accident, but it is supâ€" Many Victims Claimed by the Hungry Waters 1‘ W am the wide» m» mad hm «mains about 11 o'clock. whuo Mltou. who is mployod with the E. W. Fitwdh 00., of Paton-born. along' with the cook. “ruck out in a canoe for Mt. Jul. 1m. and on their way buck thacanm in some way upset. precipitating the M Tim M m! m mu m was mm a! 9 and 9mm steel: am am mmm‘ m m, mum a: mum. a MIM‘L at 39W4 m 9 “my mum Bobcaygeon Citizen Drowned Monday «Canoe Upset PAGES 9 to M5 Stettler, Alta., June 27.â€"On Sun- day afternoon a young man named millpond west ‘Wesley Salter was drowned in But- ,y Lee Foster. ltalo Lake through the upsetting of . Dr. Tru- a canoe which he and a. companion. failure the [med Grim had engaged. Grim good swim- was rescued in an exhausted state by the occupants of another boat. cm ’00., 310ch mi by tuna-ed severely from m and bowel troubles. but the mt. unofBaby'l Own'l'abletauvum 11h." Tableau-“hyme- WWorbymflumeenu fro theDr. M’ leak E { Baby's Own Tablets should behpt in every home where the-e are in- !ante and young children. and at Banner months they should be givm to the little One. At no time at BABY’S OWN TABLETS CURE SUMMER COMPLAINTS J ones, LI. Vu'coe, umpire. Little Britain: L. Keane, c. ; O. Heaths, p.; O. Yea-ex, 1b.; J. Fer- guson, 2b.; Jas. Ferguson, 8b.; G. Heatlie, 8.8. ; S. Mchen. 1.1.: L. At Little Britain Monday after- noon the Lindsay PM. a. junior ball team, met deieu at the hands :of the village sluggera by the score of 12â€"6. Little Britain beys won the game in the first innings. when they pounded in six runs of! Orvin Stewart's slants. He was relieved in the second innings by Hickinbottum. who did very well. The Britain Hays had their betting clothes on. and played a good fielding game. “Fat” Heatlie was on the slab for the win- ners. and pitched clever ball. The Lindsay Ball Tossers Were Defeated land of the Dominion Bank stun, recovered the body at 8.30. Winnipeg. Mam, June 27. â€" Abra.- hsm Bernstein, aged 27, a black- smith's helper in the C.P.R. shops. was drowned in the Red River in full sight of thousands of pleasure seekers at. Elm Park. Unable to swim. he jumped from a boat with a. friend. but sank immediately, despite the heroic eflorts of his friend, Abru- ham Weinsteln, to keep him afloat. Grenlell, Sash. June 27. â€" Willi. Hyde. the eleven-'yeu-old son at George Hyde. ot Grenreu, was drowned on Saturday night at th- dam at 7 o'clock. G. R. Strick. Hamilton a survived by h and four children. the eldest. Thomwmtoatow mm which M 91311:: the um in“ vicinity. M 8“!“ was named and an @9912 mm mm. hm mum m mm into um um “.00 YEAR.