The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'T’i‘j’.‘ $1.25 if $1.25 ”-50 T 52.601 31‘ $2.59] men r fancy ale . .. f’...“‘i;“: 25c LiI’tS sate culors tS fancy 500 1‘ 750 hats, 50c MES 0N WAY TO WORK. Peterboro, Juno 98.-â€"While on his Way to work at the Canada “m1 Electric Works this mom. E“ Ward Guerin dropped dates: M cott-st. He was {man 013} m 01' age. and had never been ¢ day before in his ”10.! Ha SW10 heart failure. He loam}, I”. tour children. . DONATES A 001%. email; 1511 wééié'hmte July int. DP. 118803. 11.3.?" N am” ‘ Cup asupfluhtavfiflnflm t‘non. .:\m\lieati0ns will be received by 'l‘nmnto Hospital for Insane 3w any who wiah t9 entét‘ the) 'l'mming‘ same! for Name: "I‘Iwm are haw acme vacaneias 1..lmlilledaÂ¥ld it is daaimble um: um. ligatiga shguld b6 madé at m. early date atldmséd t9 Hm Mndigal Supaflnteadent. O. 3. MIKE Medical Gupta. ONTARIO HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE O’Loughlin McIntyre N eat sizes, with narrow and medium hemstinched hems, fully laundered ....................................... 6 for 25¢. Finest qualities in Lisle Thread Hose, plain Lisle, mercer- ized and Silk embroidered fronts, stripes, etc. per pair ....................................... 25c., 35c., and 50c. Summer Gloves they say are a dainty and perfect accom paniment to 'the wash dresses in hot weather. They are frame made, assuring a good fit, two dome fasten- ers, price ...................................................... 25c. 40 inch black serge. slightly damaged, at per yd.... 10c 40 inch black crinkle cloth, all wool and light in weight for summer dresses ....................................... 42c 42 inch black silk warp crepe de chene, 1.25 for ...... 89c :20 inch black hopsacking, slightly damaged, all wool, bright; finish. regular price 1.50, for...... ...59c Big lot of ends of colored dress goods for children’s dresses or ladies’ waists at prices to suit all. Ends of dreSs goods, With from 3 to 6 yards in length. Sdme at less than half price, others more than half price, but all “to be sold at big- reductions. I 53rd YEAR. on Saturday Remarkable . Dress Women’s, Handkerchiefs Goods 0fferings Chamois Lisle Gloves Cash and One Price. THE WATCHMAN WARDER camp toâ€"day to go welt regiment. He had be. wanna-sold camp. Kirkpatrick a. mpplder 415', W Kingston, Ont... Jung fl-Bima Kirkpatrick. of 081mm ; m a: the 40th mauve! 09mm. was stricken this team 911 03' mic-st with 11mm «a died with :16 water in m N body was (mm! on Monday 11: fl I n: tar. and the funeral ta plum Tuesday, to the Method!” mm nag}: Afr BA_RRIEm_ A. - Thomas. a tea yw 916 m at E. Deacon. a: firm high Line. West, Guilterd, was drewaed on Sunday last; in a small 15kg near that hang. 39 had ventured out; is a small boat which umber bay who was with him wguld nee enter. and it would appear had fallen Maud. as the bent! wag finalist) 9169}? ‘1‘]. .. _ PREPARING FOR W Th9 ladies at the YQMLA. are making big preparations fer the laf§9~9f6Wd a; the twelfth a! July and a booth gm be prepared outside ghé 2:31:94!“ 'gfinaasim and masks savad in the gymnaslmx pgpwmm mama“. Woodville, SECTION ONE town left for their mpective homes A prom-lion was started nt once on the morning mine. and led by the “til film There were nine different regiments ”band pelted through the main street. at Barriefleld and at‘the field day under m and M ad but» of sports motmfiezt.mumdhslmtched'mueoeloedy in their share effluent-hen. Inthe plecuudmolt'totormu really distinct military. events the cm the 111'. 3016‘ m I. 8. 45th carried 01! 11011011 in gun! With mounting. The other sports con- bore. the ‘ or aistedotjumping,ncin¢.€tc- G .mmmrmann- ' 1% heat was gin-9mg during nu ten days' camp. the soldier hon returning with a tan we will n- maia with them tor tho mm maths. many 9! their m bung bliptered with tha m. _ _ Th‘e regiment and the officers are to b9 eéngmtuiated upon the show: in: they 31369 and were gully the best drilledzveluamts at camp. 8:- yml a: ma mombm also mowed individual prim in the field spam and tha guards were awn-dad first prize qver‘ all oompctitm, . .. - The soldier boys had a grand out- ing and are all unanimous that it was the best camp ever held in Kingéton, everything going of? with3 out. a hitch; The regiment marched from the GER; station headed. by the 46th band. tp the out office, when they «mm diam“: by Col. Sylvester and their arms stored avggy (or “annt‘her my. The 4-5th Regt. in command of Col. Sylvester and his efficient stat! of officers returned home this morn- ing from Barriefield camp, Kingston. where they spent the past ten days under canvas. The regiment arriv- ed in Lindsay on a special C.P.R. train at 8 o’clock on Friday. leaving Kgngstonxlqte last evening. Edward Ellis, of Sturgeon Point. who recently completed a. course at Mr. Paton’s School of Railww Tele- graphy, has been relieving agents at various stat-ions on the Grand Trunk 8.xstem. To be competent to relie\e an agent so soon alter completing the course speaks well for-Mr. Pa- ton and his school. He is pleased with his pay and position and writ es operators are in great demand and none available. BACK FROM KINGSTON. Lhasa-.vmy win this month's edition of the 0.A.C. RéflGWf'""mS§‘ Flax-e119 has completed her course with honors, and was very popular. with her class. She was also Cap- tain of the ladies’ hockey team, and a, tennis enthusiast. HE IS PLEASED. ‘ Eight hogs which had been fatten- ed at the D. and D. Institute farm.» Belleville. were weighed on the mar- ket scales, Belleville, and sold. The eight porkers brought $207.90, and one of them brought $42.70. It would surely seem that the raising of pigs was a. most profitable busi- ness. THROUGH WITH HONORS. A cut. of Miss Jean Flavelle, dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. W. Flavelle, Mr. D. A. MacKenzie, B.S.A., re- turned last evening from Guelph. where he attended a, meeting of the members of Government departments of agriculture from all parts of the province. TO RAISE PIGS . The first load of new timothy hay arrived in . town On Friday and sold for $5. RETURNED FRQM GUELyH. NEW HAY. The new peers ‘include Sir Walter Foster, a noted physician and mem- ber of Parliament for the Ilkeston Division of Derbyshire‘: Sir .Weet- man Dickinson Pearson, and Sir Christopher Fumegs. The long list of knights includes A. T. Quiller- Couch, the author. The honors include seven peerages. eleven baronetcies and thirty knight- hoods. The new peers are wealthy Liberals, as are practically all the recipients of honors. Among the haronets is Harold Harmsworth. London, June 23.â€"-‘I‘lie honors con- fen-ed on the occasion of K1118 George’s birthday include the be- stowal of Knighthood on George William Ross, of- the Canadian Sen- ate; Byron Edmund Walker, Presl- dent of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, and Henry Edmund Bate. Chairman of the Ottawa’ Improve- ment Commission. Hr. J. C. Rutherford, Chief Veter- inary Surgeon. Department of Agri- cult_ure_, Ottawa. is given a. C.M.G. New Canadian * Knights Created , by the King LINDSAY, ONL, THURSDAY, JUNE 30,‘ I9l0 Mr. Borden receh'ed a joyour we!- cnme when he reached here ya» terday morning. com! up from mm; by Grand ’mm . At the am Hen mm: H. G. Hutches“ received him on behalt or the town. and the platinum was filled with leading Con- mvwm tram mmg parts of the riding at Mum Ontario tad adjoin- ing ”homunculus. Among Mme were Charm Calder. RAW. to:- 8. Ontario: J. R. Dovm. $19.13.. and Q. J, Thornton. m3. :or West hm» hm [Peter Christie. Mr. m E: Ontario: Jana Bright. 9! ma. Wattles: of the Bow: 01mm 003' eel-van“ Annotation ; ‘1‘. G. Ic- Avog. Packmng; Rom M. 0: 1mm Grim. Brooklyn 3 Job t9. Asthma. and the four ton Mon. J. J. Mn. 8. Our- mm, W new. and Jana SW 1 What causes this widespread desire to hear and|do honor to Mr. Bor- den, so that busy men and women. by the hundreds. forsake then- only occupation and go to listen to his scathing denunciation of the lander government. and his masterly exposi- tion of what good government should consist of ? There can be only one answer. The handwriting is on the wall for the incapable end extrsvsg- ant crew at Ottawe. It is time for aflchme. And the change is not to: O I imr BY HAN? CONEERVA’I‘IVES. As visitors drove in their eyes were gladdened by the flags and ben- ners. Which were in evidence . every- nomin- dows, and even worn in the dresses of handsome ladies. It was a great day for the Union Jack and the eCon~ servative party in the layal old rid- ings of South Ontario. North On- tario. West Durham and Victoria. ' And the Conservative stalwarts were there in legons. Considering that there is even no hint of an elec- tion in sight, that these are. in fact. "the piping- times of peace," the turnout yesterday rwas a. wonderful one. and can only be set down to the striking personal pupulurlty of Mr R. L. Borden and the other no- table leaders or the party who were in Port Perry with him. ‘ It "Was. hotâ€"very hot, but the wee.- thvgr was not nearly so warm as the dent loyalty 01 Conservatives to Mr. Borden, and not a quarter so hot as the hot shot which he mdthe other Conservative craters poured into the Lauder government. It was a. great crowd. From north, south. east and west the people journeyed into Port Perry. The good old town was like Rome â€"apparezrtly every road led to it. Old and young assembled from all parts of this district to do honor to Mr. R. L. Borden, leader of His Ma.- jesty’s Layal Opposition at Ottawa. The above. in brief. was who: oc- curred in the good old town of Port Pep-y Thgrsday. “Flags and» banners and then more (1811’: ablest assistants among the flags and banners. younger members during the past Cheers and music, and then more two sessions. Mr. Middleboro re- cheers. i places Mr. Hanna, who was unable Old and young assembled from all to be‘ present to-day, but will go to parts of this district to do honor to Finch on Saturday. Mr. R. L. Bordai, leader of His Ma- 3511st19 HARNESS. jesty’s Leyal Opposition at Ottawa. The above in brief was what oc- . ' ' by a team of horses wearing a cost- ;urred m the good old town of Port 1y set of l that l d I d any Ihmsdq. _ for years by the late Sir John A It washot-dvery hot, but the was IE 10 Id, for g d at {Jun- wnn “of «mun-iv an mum-n an fhn Mr. Borden's carriage was driven PROCESRION DOWN IAIN 1m BORDEN‘ fi AWRESS. Kr. Borden “actively neared the ammumuou tor tremendou- ex- travagance ta expenditm a! white moneys. In pm be mid: During the put «In years Om. ha obtained her full ehm o! m worldwide Period 0! prosperity lad development. which he: panned in all countrie- No one expected thee the present mumuo- would mm the pledge- of ntmt by which they wont-ed 1: remand to move:- to reduce the mud and: tune hy menu Immune. n- 0.: to {Ottawa while he was Premier. Some years ago it passed into the hand- oi W. W. anker. of this town. and in used only on an important occu. ion of this kind AT THE PAIR GROUNDS. At the fair grounds c mopied pinion: had been wanted (or the sputum. and they Ipoko literally to tho (and Nanci a low Mi. “my“ [ha um mu being the Most comm tel-Mia went at the Will‘- Bhoruy him noon , ward um round um. Hon; J. a. nun. who mm to come by an rainbow mil. ind mind it. ad «gram mu- m m 0W Mate. new. in um loo- diuovoud nun-u: “with. NI turn in shu- Mr chop I'm a. J. M may. (or Victoria. m is Ir. Ion-darn am via“ to M M. and he in chun- od wig til! mm heada- of the Opposition. who celved a. Magnificent Recep- tion Thursday at Port Perry. R. L. BORDEN. Examining the expenditure for the past ten years as compared with that for ten years from 1886 to 1896, the result is rather startling. For the ten years irom 1886 to 1596 the aggregate revenue of the country amounted to $371,000,000 in round numbers for the same per- iod from 1901 to 1910 inclusive the aggregate revenue amounted to $788,650,000. In other words the present Administration has received during that period from the people of this countryâ€"because the money could come from no other source â€"â€" 8.967.660.000 in excess of the am- ount which the iste Conservative Ad- ministration received during the last ten ysere of power. A Libersl ol‘ the old school returning to Census; sitar nn nbseuce oi ditsen years end lenrning oi this supersbundsnos of revenue would certainly usumn tbst the public debt oi Osnsds bed been sntirsiy wiped out. He would ns.‘ tbst sitar mung ol the imam!) oi debt outetsnd in 1.90 the prsssnt Administration svsilsbls .110. 000.000 to mess the insrsssisg nsssesltlss oi tbs sous the put tsnyssrs Rs woul bs tbst the debt bed set bssn wiped out. Is would tbsn nsturslly sssuns tbst it must bsvs bsu srssssd by my millions. a. would ssy tbst st lssst two hundrsd ali- 8,277 miles of railway at from $3,- 200 to $6.400 per mile. The amount of suasidiee voted wou‘ represent at the former figure $10,487,680, and at the lattei- figure $20,925,360. STARTLING WASTE OF MONEY. This represents three times the ex- penditure of fourteen years ago. In the interval the country has increas- fibwbflstlonhynomorethanso per cent. In addition railway sub- sidies were renewed and a vote for RQ’I‘I mil“ nf railmnv of from £32- lic interest. During recent years it has been reckless and wentonly ex- travagant. Consider for a moment the estimates voted at the last ses- sion 01 Parliament. Main estimates 1910-11 $127,670,993 Supplementary. estimates. 1910.11 ' .. Further supplementary estimatw 1910-11 ' $132,873,775 Supplementaries for 1910 2,302,118 Supplmentariea (France) 50.000 Supplemental-fies, militia stores 20,000 lu- paid the country should receive a dollar value. But the expenditure of the present Government has been guided in many instances by motives or part) expediency rather than ptlb- Count: more than the amount saved, espociall in the 1 Those who Moapmfiuofaafingn yflnd i to ave under conditions docidely unpmmiuing. ~And 1 out sums, and steadily, in due «no; nuke “writing nine. Begin now by opening an moo: THE. DOMINION BANK ms HABIT or SAVING PAGESIto 8 $135,245,893 5 . 148 .082 59, 700 - The direct loss of $6,000,000 by the fall of the Quebec Bridge is by no means the last of the story. That ’ bridge is an integral part of the Eastern Division of the National ’l‘ranscontinenbai Railway. Until the bridge 'is completed, the Eastern Di- vision is not completed; and until the Eastern Division is completed the Grand Trunk Pacific is not ob- liged to take over or pay rental (or that division which embraces the en- tire line from Winnipeg to Moncton. It has been announced that the Eastern Division, except the Quebec Bridge, will be finished next year. NOT FOR FioUR YEARS. The Government admit that the bridge cannot be completed in less than four years : and it is extremely probable that that period will be extended to at least six years. Thus. for a period of from two to four years the 1.900 miles of railway from Winnipeg to Moncton must lie idle or must be operated by the (lament. I! it iieo idle. it will depreciate nominally according to the daemon” decide to mate. the; am so to the W m '0! equipping 1.00: nih- oi road for on fiwudouthiothqm to ion haviiyio emu-3M beam-nit can most boo-able thetthorooduhm no- conduiiyuetlromuavmotb new bridge link in mm. Io Mucoamudthmtuith enumerate-1mm loo urine through Move me ; containment-tonic! the enormous increase of revenm during the past ten years the public debt of Canada to-dny is $78,000.- 000 greater than when the Liberal party assumed power. If the truth were told he would also have to un- derstand that. only a, small portion of the obligations of Canada in con- nection with the National Transcon- tinental Railway have yet been met. and that a, further enormous incmne of the public debt must be anticipat- ed within the next five years. Lib- eral expenditure for wise public pur- poses can always oe justified, but the record of the past fourteen years is that of spendthrifts and profligat- HOT LAST 0! QUEBEC BRIDGE, Dealing with the Quebec Bridge sitâ€" uation he said: unfounded. Well. then, he would any. surely the debt must have been de- creased by at least one hundred mil- lions because that would have left to the Government an additional revenue of $267,000,000 to supply the increasing need: of this country during the past ten years. To this the reply must come: No, the pub- lic debt of this country has notgbeen decreased: in fact. notwithstanding say. At. the conclusion of the pre- sentation a, dainty lunch was served on the lawn by the ladies. The ro- malnderoftheeveningwaaspenttn music and sauces. The class In: photographed early in the evening on the lawn by Mr. Eli Williamson. f A most pleasant evening was spun Brat the Queen-st. Methodist parsonage ,on Thursday. When the members of the senior Bible class assembled to say farewell to their pastor Rev. J. R. Real, who leaves for his new home in Eavelock on Wednesday next. The class regretted Mr. Re'sl's departure and as a token of their respect presented him with an ad- dress and a beautiful leather lined bag. The presentation was made by Mrs. Houston after which Rev. Real replied briefly. thanking the class for their kind remembrance and regretting his departure from 11nd. Rev. J. R. Real Presented With Leather Bag account w“ ”.00 YEAR.