The Liberals of West Victoria, held their convention Wednesday when the following ofï¬cers were elected: President, Dr. White; lst vice, Mr. Sam Trueman’: 2nd Vice., L. V. O’Connor; Secretary and Treasurer; A. J. Campbell. The chairman of the local ridings were also nominat- ed as follows: Mr. Plank, Lorne- ville; Mr. E. Smith, of Hartley ;‘ Mr. Beacroft, of Balsover ; Mr. Stool-j dart, of Woodville, and Mr. Mos- grove, of Kirkï¬eld. A resolution was also passed sup- porting Premier Laurier and his reciprocity measure, although no discussion whatever took place on this question. The Liberal convention met again in the afternoon with Dr. White in the chair. After the President’s ad- dress the nominatiOns took place as follows: Mr. J. B. Begg, Mr. C. E. Weeks, (of Woodville), Mr. Thee. Stewart, Mr. J ohn Michael, Mr. Toronto Roprooontotlvoo H. E. summon. 82 Church-It. Any at tho recognised gaunt-log sundo- in Canal: m outbox-1nd to wt busines- tnr Tho Wade. Inhmlpuon, Rum TI. mu, Was-dc â€" on. out W cow. 3, 1nd] to points out-id. o! mad-q. â€.00 par nu. TI. Nashua-Wm (W) - 31.00 pc nu- n am; $1.25 1: odd during the you. Post... to mum sum. unwâ€" My or vainly. 50:. par you. Mr. C. E Weeks the and we know you will be delighted with the bread that will ‘be on your table. Watchman-Warder CANADIAN 01:31:11. and MILLING 00.. You do not run any risk whatever in ueing‘ our Fleure--the fullest guarantee of the Gem-1 penny in behind every bag that leaves the mill. IIIKLY EDITION ILLIII OILLIII. Mentor George Beall Jewelery Store Marriage Licenses The next time you are ordering Flour try a. bag of Kine: of Patents Two Veiy Special Prices in Ladies’Wash Suits; for Quick Selling. _ “You try our Hour at 0!!! riskâ€"lot at yours†Telephono 57. Liberal Candidate 'FOR JUNE WEDDINGS Emanuel on 30th Kent and William Its. : item Glued “Lbs: “sums. Jail: 4» Gold Mine > Get bath @129 place at bhg TIM Mï¬ï¬‚fl 01' Wedding Rings Wegther conditions were very pro- pitioun for the laying of the corner stone of the new Method!» church .3. Fenelon Falls yesterday afternoon and the interesting ceremony gttmct- ed a large crowd of people.“ One of the corner stones wu lnld by Mr. .103. W. Flavelle, a! Toronto. while the other was laid by Mr. Joe. McFarland. of Penelon Falls, one o! the trustees of the church. Superin- tendent o! the Sunday School and a well known class leader. Two tin boxes were cemented into the cor- ner stones and contained issues of the leading daily papers. the local papers, various coins. the names of the present and past trustees, pas- She had suffered with rheumatism for years and the constant pain had kept her in constant agony. The least damp affected her._ Many an old person has been cured by Rheu- mo and when all else failed. Rheu- mo strengthens and 'builds up the whole system, it puriï¬es and enrich- es the blood so that the most en- feebled circulation is made strong. Rheumo is so great and so sure a remedy that Philip Morgan sells it with a guarantee to give entire sa- tisfaction or money back. 'A month's treatment only costs $1 sold by Philip Morgan or direct. all charges prepaid from B. V. Marion" Bridge- Corner Stones Laid For New Methodist Church Alex. Horn, Dr. Blanchard and Dr. White. All thé‘ée nominated with- drew with the exception of Messrs. J. B. Begg and C. E. Weeks, , and a vote was taken resulting in Mr. C. E. Weeks being elected candidate. THE PO0R OLD LADY Am‘md Wuhan: nan J. SUTCLIFFE 81 SONS riding outlaw horses. raping steers, and other hazardous pastimes 1am- iliar to the green: plains. ' A horse lmown as "Old Steamboat" has been the star perlormer at Cheyenne among the' outlaws for the past ï¬ve years. “Old Steamboat" succeeded in throwing all comers until Buflalo Vernon tried issues with him. Ver- non succeeded in sum on the back of the famous outlaw, but he re- quired the attention of several mg: eons atel- his expendenee with “Old Steamboat.†'Bun‘ulo Vernon it the ton and other ofï¬cial- of the Math- odist church at Pension Falls. the name- Of the ofllélull of the Sunday Selma] .nd Epworth League and tho Sundw School popor. the Bible and the Methodist discipline. Excellent addresses were delivered by Mr. Joe. Flavoiie. who spoke on the ministry and Rev. Dr. Couch. pastor of the George-st. Methodist church, Peterbor. who spoke on Christianity. Each year at Cheyenne, Wyo., a celebration is given by the cow boys which they call “Pioneer's Day." Cowboys come from all parts of the West to contest with each other in Rev. John Redford, pastor of the Methodist church at Fonelon Falls. presided and also gave a short ad- dress after which all adjourned to the lawn of the parsonage where a beautiful tea. was served by the lad- ies of the congregation. BETHANY. Bethany, June 26.â€"The garden party held by the ladies of the Eng- lish church on Thursday last. was largely attended. The football match between Peterboro was a good one, resulting 2-0 in Bethany's fav- 01'. Mrs. Walter Burns, of Peterboro, spent a. week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weslake. ‘ Mrs. (Dr.) Marvin, wife of one of our former Methodist pastors, spent a, few days in the village visiting old friends. -w-u v- -_- _.,w The new church will be Qodern in' every respect and will be 78 by 52' feet in dimension. . Miss A. Corley was the guest of Mrs. Alex. Monkfor a few days. Dr. T. G. Brereton has done a lot of repairing to his property this spring. Lladuy’l Rout loco-able “on Ladiee’ white Handkerchiefs, 'th f . . acolloped and embroidered edges, inhisï¬tgg â€mm “In â€â€œ395 home with embrbidered designs inside The ' ‘ ' 3' come to an direct from the very best Regular 20c and 25c. On sale 2 for... 256 blouse fectory in the trade. Prices rcesoneble. 00mmen°ing Mond'y. July 3rd, we will sell all our Trimmed Millinery at Half Price. Handkerchiefs 2 for 25¢ Theee' white Quilts are a Very ï¬ne duality whit-e Marsailes cloth, size 68 x 88‘ 1 1 inches, assorted patterns. Sale each '. 9 All linen Towels, hucksback qudity, extra. large size, 24 x 40 inch, hemmed ends. 29 Extra. special per pair ...... . ............. c These am made of good solid m leukemia diï¬'urent shades, etifl" 863168 and strap 50° fasteners. Reg. 69c. Your choice for White Quilts l. 19 each "BUFFALO VERNON " UNAIDED “10me * A “1w TEXAS swan v . WHEN!“ mm and AT THE vovxa m\m \LO Big Wild West Show ‘03- grooming at 81 Peter-st. for some 11 be $069“! in time and when crested had a. ticket will be 78 by 52.to Lindsay in his pocket. East Africa on the famous bloodless hunting trip. It, was Means who uctuelly cast. the lariat that COM-“1'- ed lions, tigers, rhinoceri, and other denizens of the African veldt. ; deed of w than. 5.3 do parallel in all history. Anni. owgy, the world ican, who; at]: the Bufldo Jones expedition, went into the heart 01 Thief Bought A Ticket For Lindsay star bronco buster with the Young Buflalo Wild West show which will exhibit in this towh Friday after- noon and night, July 7. There are 50 other cowboys with the ma. tion, lumbering among them Am~ brose Means. the dareâ€"devil Amer. Toronto. June 28.â€"Wearln¢ a suit 0! clothe. he I. alleged to have stol- en Iron: William Dunkley 91 81 Pete er-at.. Horace Turner was arrested yelterday afternoon at the Union station by P. 0. Knight on a charge 0! thett.‘ The con-table got the men irom the description he was tur- nished over the ’phone by Dankley and the meat was made just as W- ner was about to board a train 101' Lindsey. The accused was taken to the police station and there Dunkley identiï¬ed the clothes as one: which were stolen from his house. The ac- Seventpn scholars from the (Hf-l ferent schools are writing for thel entrance this week. We wish them. SUCCESS. cused also had a. box 0! other stufl which the complainant says also be- logs to him. Turner had been A CORRECTION. In last night's Warder it was stat- ed in the council proceedings that Fenclon Falls was entitled to use 595 horse-power. but that only about 400 h. p. was used. This should have read Lindsay instead of Fenelon Falls. The Toronto Construction Co. have a. large gang of men working on the new railroad. The steam shovel will be here in a. few days. Mr. R. Armstrong had the root taken on‘ one of his barns the other day, while a storm was passing. LINDSAY Guam Mi I Cuhmere Men , i! gray yand natural, pw up with dafneru Very {weds This is a big ,M e 'of wash materials, inr eluding memorized A no cloch, linen suitings, dress crepone, cottbn delnines, fancy zepyl's. repp and Arman Soitinge. regular 20c I 3 and 25c qualities. On sale at ......... c 20cmd25ciuiï¬oodsl5c Inn-noon Kant sad Irma-n an. .wuu international fame. Capt. 1308‘ l ardul. Capt. Suva". . :36 Curtis Liston form . trio of marksman the like at which ha nova- bdoro been 'g‘thfl'od togcther with‘uay tented Dr. Martel’s Female Pills man»: You! tho lunch"! Prescribed and recomoudod for Wom- en's alumna. u mkntlflcsllv prepuod remedy o! pros-on worth. The result. from moh- mush; quick Ind permanent. M- nlo at all drug stores. be“ ‘too! in the excursion to Guelph experimental farm and report a good time. Mr. and flu. Whltworth vhltod at Ir. Thou. Rood: on Sammy. er Complaints come quickly and de- velop so rapidly that. often - before tha mother recline her baby ie I“, he is beyond .11 help. Every mother of small children should keep a box of Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house. A table: now ad then will keep mtcy's bowels working regularly and his little stomach sweetâ€"this is the secret 0f keeping bgby healthy gnd o! warding all cholera. infantum, dior- rhoea. (lysentry and all other dread- ed rummcr complaints. The Tablets are guaranteed free from all injur- ious drugs and may be given to the newuom babe with perfect wety. 'lhey are sold by‘ell medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents . box from The lsr. Willleme’ Medicine, 00., .‘!-- vkville, Ontario. SAFEY FOR CHILDREN DURING HOT WEAII ER We no terry to heu- am. In. Laue Culvert u on the tick list. Mill Velma. Porter. of Bullydufl, [I staying with her sister. Mrs. Leslie Calvert. Ext-P3 mother _ known, or should know, the danger her baby runs dur- ing the hot summer months. Summ- I'le Med in the 6mm at Niaht OUNGBTERS.†bcan daddy. “have b a atory about n boy who y. came a very famooa man. He lived about two DOUGH-0 yenrï¬ ago. Bia name waa George Muck Handel. and it you ask quesliolll about him of any one who knows the history of music and gut mnaiciana you will be told that ha waa one of the greatest composers or writ- ers of music that ever lived. “But when George wan a vary young boy hia father did not wish him to become a musician. He did not can for muaic himaelf. and he discouraged hia aon'a learning the art. He wanted hia non to become a lawyer. Although Geom was very young ha'ahowed already that h! cared very much for mnaic ao hia father forbade him having any musical instrument to practice on. You may imagine how ad the little boy felt. He did not mean to be diaohedient. but he thought that his father waa very harsh. “Somehow or otherâ€"I do not know exactly how. but-l suspect that George's mother mnat have had aomethins to do with itâ€"the boy became the owner of a email clavichord. i do not think you know what a clavlcbord is chil- dren. no lehall explain it toyon. it waa an moment like a piano. but not an good an r piano. Clarichorda were. made for many years before plane! f _ _ - A. -~_,- mm-.. a... ave-wad wen.- mvellleu. “Well. young Handel took hls clavlchord up to the garret. There he stayed almost all the nlght. playlng on the instrument. whlle the rest or the family was asleep. Be dld not dare to play on lt in the daytime. you see. for (ear hla tether would catch hlm at It and take away the luntrument. “When he was only seven years old George went with his father to the court of a duke near his home. I ahould have told you that he was horn in Germany. but hellvedlnlnglantlthegrealnrpartot his life. At the court of the duke one day the little boy was left alone. He wandered into the duke'a chapel and sat down at the organ. He hardly knew what he was doint when his ï¬ngers touched the heya of the hlg instrument but once he began to play he forgot everything else and played so well that all who heard him were utonlshed to and that no young a boy could be so ï¬ne a musician. The duke happened to enter the chapel. and he was enchanted with the boy's play- !ng. He told George‘s father that the Ind should be educated to become 8 great muelclan. and when the father objected. aaylng that he wanted his be! to become a lawyer. the duke eald: ' “'lt wlll be a great plty to spell a great musician for the sake of makin: a poor lat-yer.†And m an I’ll «u: by tho mimosa or gold, And no a mu enter. unmanned and bold. ' .. A man " I enquxrb. and old Peter'u reply, " Well. I should lay tot. He's a snowman: guy." I m a and knock on a President“. door And the am " Ne «mum " oompletelv ignore. " In an. More“. um privacy a rights he denies ? " " new 9 Shueku I We Juut one us those newspaper v 1 see a man walk "trough the door at thaw When [mt “mm no black“ was up 811:4» " In m- Goodwtn him". that no "4“ he buy: 2’ " We!†Madly. Ho's one of than newspaper gun“ two a mu sun on the mu 0! n Hook. And he acorns I“ MINâ€. 5|“ bflm Mm (o bunk. um. nun- ? " I @11un Son. one normally mama. " Burns ? N“. “0'. met. on. 0! atom IvWflImpol‘ gum" I see a mum pushing Ma way through the line; 0! the cops when n are brightly gllmmm and shined. “ Chm Xenon? †I ask. but 5 human replies. “ Oh. no. any. that‘s one at those uwnpnmr guys." I see a mu: strut through a m in 5 ball, Mo u out 'hid the m and chat mu; them all. " In this Hurphy ? †I at. " tut the crowd he deï¬es ‘2 No.†says some one. “ M'I one ot_ the newspaper guys your purchase amounts to we rug: mummy)“ our pzlfm. m. or any numba 00390118 Wi be u ' hr article displayed um any amqymmmponsonanyamcl , _____ --__-â€"- A-AII-‘ ‘4 --‘ _--- Yondonothnvetosavethem up as they are mu: In any number up to September 1011:, 1911; but none wm be Issued alter September 1st, 1911. able Premiums with Mr Purchases. It m :3 money you spend “I! ma 1'! glass- “Maximum *1 4“.“ Only a Newspaper Guy The Boy Who Wanted to Be a Musxcxan ‘e You Valu- J elm Kimble“ THE DIFFERENCE. An excmge says : chm a nun ten doâ€: mnuw' conversationâ€"' “It: on wing it. ’\ ¢ U one doll“ for a I'm-x "I? “Hut 813's: " uh “I! mough ? ' '\ I W I hundred Ilulln Whig A funeral and In My loweLv mm «nvhl Md Gama? IhP {um “51! Q to“ buck «ml H M hum bum: mm» W I nut in Hw h.- “. Mu at a dumb m Victoria. B.C., June 19 ton of this city. who fur .s past has inlu'ested himsvi' tion matters, has in\-'!:‘ type of aeroplane which :1 will overcome some of I‘m Lindsay citizens, hm 1m cularly the people (of Fem} and Vicinity will be inter reading-the folkmjm. iii-m ills one of the world's lu-s' “ bin-hm." Mt. \V. CHIN-L toria, B.C., who man-ind Gillie, daughter of Mr. in US. of Fenelon Falls. A â€gliding Mr. Gibson's in?! “on reads as follows : fracture of the nose; ‘ you: nine years a dislocation of ‘ tom. while severe bruises : W008: 1119 .midt‘h‘. hnppvn load a girls from 1hr I M Air Home. Who \uq'r Whitby, June 27. â€" ll accidatï¬thil evening N alloying a, hay-rark ru mm or dilloCntiuns en others were Heriuusl) 81min, of Toronto, has fracture of the right nrl eltow, .nd the 19“ url Toronto Girl In Inventor of New Well alumnus Nanrnns' Ixounuou Toronto an His ï¬lthy origiin and “Generally laden wit} 1 (ilsi ‘9 “the greatest enemic If the housekeepers oi The destruction L every America 93 ! crusadq against hi: (I W’ knitted col ï¬nished with crm «win! and tape um}. without short hlmvns. on! very special 3 fur2 3 Another Xine of f;.« ‘ [ï¬tted cotton \‘Qsh “It? ,g'iflgout sleeves. Big \. ’70.- the price, only mu“. . bf ï¬duced pric liseeï¬â€™ Waists and percale, long mood in front, 5 ed, size 32 only, ne 75¢ each. ‘ each . We are offering r in wash goods to these lines. It i~ udvmmge to m-c z} mu L'dy, a deacon M m Wm M I III lay on Sum My lit. Dominion Misses’ Waists Ladies’ Vests $112! AUG you DI: 0m