mgra ples,: n 532 :Idren's lace hose in sizes to 7, cniorings tan, sky, 1: and white Very spec- 2 prs 2:39} per pr...15c The Only Store in Lindsay Selling emi-Ready Clothes III) Lsuua, can... yin-VJ vv f bawals, or deposits, 073m“ our): simpliï¬es ., mess it is of special W ‘of a family. In case 01th.†s frequently happens with ’ d in a similarway of lib: ti. :eeping. When the m r J oint Account ocean. rbe withdrawn by“ " myjreference to W 5‘ ’ I 'e~ ov maize hose )1) ext“ dity {lain black: :5". 93:.) 1‘), extra full m :6an ' pairs for 35¢ or pic": JEWELERY STORE :m ~pecia1 quality in ladies n,- silk lisie boar, Pen- g.‘ make made seamless, 111 To Your ings its Best ? sion ’or cheque account! 5° sons, each party t0 “39 4 ahm-c line may also be in the; new bright tan- r. rum-4r sizes and at the men THURSDAY, J Establishment in thc SD18“ ends 35c 15c 180 0!) (£0 5c X] ('3! jOINT ,V ACCOUNTS 03th w}. Special 3 prs «:rpair ..... â€"353 “001‘â€, V isited Mrs. =tIy : yd by 22 ureat m icty of [our (huce for .............. .. Sc 'I’rcntice, of North m1 his rousin, Mr cmis ()1 union rpets, travellers Friday last 55 $38! ‘. ux' Lomeville, spent (‘ambray friends. «41 returned homo rom a pleasant viSit aperiy re- nus satis- w :he real nday Th 05. HtTntEr at 9. teacher at of her friend. To insure a {08.1 $15.00, payable lst of February, 1913. Insured mares must be returned regularly to the horse or they will be charged in- surance whether in foal or not. Par- ties trying their mares and not re- turning them regularly to the horse will be charged the -'full insurance whether in foal or not. All accidents :0 mares at risk of owners. Parties stposing of their mates before foal- ing time must pay the insurance \ahether in foal or not. vation. Write: . FILE“ "RQIRY 09-, We want a. good reliable man for thns district, because tne de- mand for fruit trees never was so and. Good pay. Outï¬t free. ’hole or Part Time agreement, and you represent. a ï¬rm of thirty .ï¬ve yearS’ experéén"? ""13 9'9"†, ,A‘AA The above route will be continued throughout the season health and weather permitting. A running foal two weeks old, 320. Telephone 117 r_13. THOS. H. WALDON, Owner and Manager. Will make the season of 1912 as fol- lows : He will remain at his own stable, Lot 14, Con. 6, Ops, all week, omit- ting Wednesdays and Saturdays. “hen he will be at the Central House Lindsay. It is well known to experienced salesmen that the largest and best business in fruit trees is done dur- ing the summPr months. The man ï¬rst on the ground secures the cream of the trade, therefore Secure Ycï¬r Agency Now (12153) (4223) Winner of ï¬rst prize at the Toron- to Spring Stallion Show in 1904. â€"The property ofâ€" GALLANT CHATTAN The Champion Imported Clyde-dale Stallion. The Shaw Correspondence School and The Central Business College Head office, Yonge Gerard Sts. Toronto W. H. Shaw, Pres Start a. course in Bookkeeping m- Shorthaud and use your spare time until this _FaJl or Winter and then ï¬nish it at college if you wish. Many are following this plan, saving expense an getting ready for a good oï¬ice position. “’rite us for particul- JU'S. E‘hc Government has decided to cut .- v‘ement duties in half, for the “~23! of western consumers. :vm employes of the Hamilton asy- : are said to be up in arms over Aismissal of one of their numb- STUDY AT HOME THOS. H. WALDON Ladios' or misses' fine white Mus- price‘ $3. June Sale prit Iin blouses. some with fronts of eaCh761.25, $1.50 and DO IT NOW Fine imported Organdies in shades of Champagne. sky. pink, reseda and black and white, 30 inches wide. {minty fabrics for wash dresses. Hug. 25c yd. J une Sale per 1 9c H! ...................................... Pretty floral Muslins in shades of sky, pink and mauve, 27 inches wide. {955. 150 value. June Sale per yd ........................ c I-‘ine imported white Limities with stripes of tan, black, naVy, reseda, sky and Alice blue. Handsome fab- rics for waists and dresses, 30 inches wide. Reg. 35c yd. June Sale per yd ....................... c We are determined to make June a recond selling month Ei'ery day fresh, crisp goods are being added to Our Great June Bar- gain List. All over the st01e exceptional ï¬e’hnos for- the Month of June await you This week we especially mention the following: -115. vâ€"(‘â€"_-i. , Korea of 13m! under 'cultl- Striped Dimities “ LINDSAY, ONT. Prudent Buyers are taking Advantage of This Great June Sale TERMS . Fancy Muslins 3.. Iouses The most Popular Route to Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays. Kawa- that Lakes, French River, Like Sup. erior and GeorgianBa andMagnetawania m Grand ï¬nnk Wmnipeg and Realmsâ€"$34.00 Edmonton and Returnâ€"$42.00 JUNE 11th and 25th anzl every second Tuesday thereafter until September 17th via Samia. or Chicago . ago was transferred from Bay of Quinta to Torbnto Conference, was next‘called upon, and accorded an equally cordial reception. Resoluâ€" tions expressing thankfulness for the ï¬fty years’ service given the confer- ence and Church by Dr. Reynar and Mr. Wilson, and congratulating them upon their jubliee in the work, were unanimously passed. What is the best material for. a bathing suit. ? A bear skin. wr-v-__ .â€" -â€" un. on aboveidates carrying Through Joachee, and Pullman Tourist Sleeping The conference has in its ranks two ministers just commencing their ï¬fty years of service. It was ï¬t that their jubliee should receive appropriate re- cognitiOn and Rev. Prof. A. H. Rayâ€" nar, of Victoria. University, was ask- ed to address the conference. Dr. Rayner, in a. brief address; referred to his ï¬fty years in the ministry. ReV. J. C. Wilson, who a. few years fix the reports on the state of the work, presented ‘this afternoon, I it was shown that the Methodists of the lay of Quinte Conference in the past twelve months increased their givings for Sunday school and Ep- worth League work and, gave more toward the salaries of the ministers. but their givings for missionary work had fallen ofl’ considerably and it was regarding this last fact that statements were made to the effect that the Church was growing mater- ially, but beecming stunted spiritual- ly. For all purposes $412,166 was given last year, an increase of $15.â€" 133. The sum of $117,372 was giv- en for miniaterial support, an in- crease 01 $4,699; to missionary- work $47,766 was raised, a decrease of $397. f Cobourg, :Jime S.â€"The keynote ‘sounding through all the discussions at the sessions of the Bay of Quinte Methodist Conference here, is the stress :aid uponthe word, “evangel- ism." If any importance can be at- tached to the arguments used by dif- ferent speakers, there is a, striking revolt on the part of Canadian Methodisrn against the onslaughts of the new theologists and the new philosophers upon Christian doctrine Dr. S. D. (Ihown sounded a warning note to the ministers not to pay to too much attention to ';he apreten- tious claims that the moderhists were making for their teachingS, and more than one speaker declared that the only salvation for the Methodist church was to revert to the plain; old evangelistic faith. bani-21hr: from HR V r-v fl... mAm Phone um... u. m. A ___.Dnnot Amt Methodists Must. Hold to Old Faith Tick.“ good for 60 (by: Special pain will leave Toronto 10. 30 5|- A__ -A-__._- _... fl“...-.-..‘l. NO CHARGE 01' CAR! Yalues That Keep Us Humming GR E A T JUNE SALE Just arrived, a. large shipment of manufacturers Samples in children's dresses, in prints, percales, ging- hams, and India Head. Colors are tan, naVy, pink, sky, polka, dots and stripes, in diflerent shades. The styles are; Russian, Bench and Sail- or; sizes from 6 to 14 year-L Reg. price' $3. June Sale prices 1 an allow- embroidery and Ya!“ W Jaw’ï¬by Children's “bite lawn pique; and others trimmed with cluslemggfcvï¬ndgrgf’-ignbrozdery dresses; 98971qu suite 835 tucks. either style in low .neck farm-‘75" ._, the above. All sizes. Prices" ’6 ed with embroidery medallions, short'. > each 81. 25 to 811:1:esSale éau:h..$.1 5.0...each†$1 V Children’s Reefer Cotton Vests Y Coats Ladies’ ï¬ne knitted cotton vests with or without short sleeves. J Une Sale price, 3 for 25¢, each 1'0 c , Children’s Dresses Mr. J as. Taylor, of Oakwood, spent, Sunday the guest of her sister Mrs. Alix-ed Webster. Rev. Mr. Morton is attending the Christian conference at Markham this week, and consequently there Rev. Morton taking the service in the Methodist church. This change was due to Rev. J. F. Chapman at- tending conference at Cobourg. LITTLE BRITAIN". Little Britain, June 10.â€"There was no’service in the Methodist church on Sunday morning last and a. large number attended the Christian church. In the evening there was no service in the Christian church, Pills are more, for they quickened my stomach, liver and bowelsâ€"made ime stouter and stronger. gave me such color in my cheeks as I never had before. They do good to parts {in ways I need not mention in this letter, but I sincerely believe Dr. Hamilton’s Pills should be used at regular intervals by every womanâ€" that’s why I write this letter.†The may pole dance is going to be a. big aï¬air. The ï¬fty young gents and ladies are showing great enthus- iasm and are in regular practice. and the patriotic chit-users} by 300 school children will be one of the greatest features of the days doings. Watch for the program out in a. few days. Get one sure. For the big day's doings if) Lind- say Dominion Day. LVery commit- tee is active and vieing with each other: to have their part of the pro- gram up to perfection, and when completed one of the best programs ever given in Lindsay will be pre- sented to the people of this district. No medicine invigorates woman like Dr. Hamilton’s Pills, 25¢ per box, all dealers or the Catarrho- zone Company, Kingston. Canada. Everything Working Smoothly for July I “I was never actually sick,†writes Mrs.. La Pierre, wife of a well-known resident of Labeniene, " yet I never could get strong like other women. I ate well enough, but somehow blood rich and red I could never make. When I married I took a great pride in my housekeeping, but it. kept me tired all the time. Mrs. Lechance, my neighbor, looked wellâ€"â€" she told me her health had been made by Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. I only thought of pills as a physic. but now I know that Dr. Hamilton’s i189 MADE WONDERFUL RECOVERY WHEN DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS WERE U SED. SEEMED TO HAVE LOST ALL AMBITION, WAS PALE AND ANAEMIC. Couldn’t Get Strong Children's Raefer Coats with loop ï¬tting backs, doublebreasted eflect. plain tailored collar and revel-es. cufls to match, other styles haVe large sailor collars and large reveres trimmed with black silk braid and fancy stripes. Reg: price £4 to $10: June Sale $2.50 to ............ $8 Mr. Thomas Maunder went to the city this week to secure employ- ment. Mr. W. J. Héoper is taking my delightful spins in his m unto and cams much at'hbmo in it?" Mr. Barry Watson, formerly of our village, but new on the Canadian naVy at Halifax, is honie for a. few holidays; He likes .thétntyy work éplendid and becomes his" white navy suit very much. Mr. Will. Hall, general merchant of Sunderland, calle on Dr. G. W. Hall this week for a. day. Mr. Nathan Rodman has completed the bricking of his residence, which improves its appearance greatly. Mrs. Gibson, 0! Toronto, is visit. ing Mrs. Milton Groves this week. Several of our young men departed for Kingston on Monday morning, where they are drilling as volun- Mr. Wm. Cornish is attending conâ€" ference at Cobourg this week. Mr. John Davidson has built a new cement walk into his residence and has also had his residence newly painted, which adds materially to its appearance. the street into his residence. Mr. D. Spence is enjoying a. holi- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. MacKay, of Glonarm. Mr. Chas. Craig, who was assist: ant to Mr. Isaac Naylor, has depart- ed for pastures new. The recent rain has left its mark on the lands and consequently the seeding is thrown later than usuak Some of our residents visited Lind- say {or the king's birthday festivi- eies on Monday. Master Carl Moynes was spending the week end under the parental roof. Mr. T. (V'hrisï¬'an and Mr. D. A. Spence journeyed to Salaam Lake last Friday eVenihg and indulged in ï¬shing pastime [and were rewarded with several arï¬cles to take home- ward. Mrs. D. Spence is the guest of her sister at her hggxe in Bajsover dur- ing the week. Miss Maude Currins 'has been spending a tow days visiting friends in Lindsay district. Mr. and Mrs. ‘D. D. Spence were visited by their \daughter, Mrs. G.‘ Thurston of Baisem Grove, on Sun- day last. i: Friends are Kind to hear: of the continued improvement in health of M rs. Chas. Ewrson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurstbn Were visiting; at the home- of Mrs. D. 1). Spence, of Islay. on Sunday last. Mr. Geo. Emery was‘ at the cata- ract village on l-‘riday last. Mrs. Avery and Miss Lizzie Knight were visiting {rivnds in the district on Thursday last. The continuance of the rain dur- ing the past few weeks has thrown the seeding season to a late date. and is likely to prove anything but satisfactory to many of our farmers, as while others have their grain to sow others are relenting having theirs in so early, thUS having it sodden into the land. ‘ Mr. Thurston and wife wgre visit.- ors to Lindsay on Monday last. BAIJSAM (mu-YE- Balsam Grove, June 10.â€"Mrs. Thurston was ViSitinghor sister Glenarm on Friday last. at Handsome black Painette Silk. full 36 inches w,ide good weighty qual- it), soft lustrous ï¬nish. “ill not cut. Special per \ard 15c IMieaffTui‘) Skirts in Indian Head Repp and new Bodlord Cord, plain straight‘iire. four piece enacts. Some button straight down front, miners fastened at back panel, all S4 sin-s. Prices $1.50 to ....... 36 in. Black Paillette Silk 'ash Skirts a mirth provoking recitation which created considerable laughkr among the juveniles. Mrs. McDonald, with a few words gave 1:. Marty vote vi thanks to the orChestra, also Miss Robson for her splendid address a:- ter which the people repaired to the lawn where a sumptuous repast “as served. Then began the mines. Misses F. Edwards and B. Shannon acting in the capacity of starterj and awarding the prizes. Then fol-J lowed the sack ram, and lastly the tug-olâ€"war for the married ladies and gentlemen, which was very exciting and full of merriment. The ladies proved themselves adept throughout ehe game and enjoyed the fun im-I mensely. ' 1 The next regular meeting of the W. I. will be an open meeting held Manilla, June 11. â€" The annual picnic held in Manilin on the Odd- . BETH-ANY- fellows lawn on Friday, Jlng 7th â€1.! Bethany. June 11. â€" Mrs. Marshall der the auspices of the Women's Ira-land ““le daughter, 0‘ Lindsay, are stitute was very well attended amllspending a few days among friends In. pleasant and enjoyable “bemaonl in the village. was spent, by a.“ present. At. 3 pm“ Dr. Thompson, of Omeinee. Con- ‘a meeting wan: held in the hall Misszducted the services in the Methodist :Robson, of llderton, being‘ the speak--Ichurch in the absence of the Rev. er for the meeting and gave it modeilliams, who was intending con- excellent address. She is a pleasant Yference at Cobourg. .<pca.ker and spoke intelligently upon! It is expected that the Sunday the subject, “Economy of Livzug.“ SChOOlS 01' this village will run their It is needless to say that her ad- excursion to (‘obourg on the 27th of dress was heartily enjoyed 1);. all this month, train leaVing here about and we hope at some future period ' 7.30. Full particulars next week. this society will again be favored] A gang of bricklayers came here with her presence. Splendid seme- from Peterboro on Monday last to tions of music by the Penlel orch- l build the t0wn hall. estra. and Mr. L. Grills added much, Mr. Hartley has made quite a to the enjoyinent o! the meeting. new appearance to his house which Owing to the practice of a. large I was slightly damaged by ï¬re last number of children His Robsan gaVe'l fall by giving it a. good coat of Annual Picnic Children Cry roa Hansen's >ASTOR|A Held at Manilla‘ $4 Boys’ Fine sll wool Cashmere Jerseys, all calm-s, long sleeves, all sizes. Very special at esch $1.00 Boys' Cotton Jerseys, all combinations of colors, all sizes, short sleeves. Very special at 250 It resist wrinklesâ€"holds its shape. Thoroughly dependable in every respect. We use this cloth in our A thorough bred Serge of beautiful tone with a. drape and feel that distinguish the cloth of true style quality. It is made of pure ï¬ne wool by Vickerman of England. What we have for you is a really distinctive sergeâ€"a rich shade of black. There are Bucks and Blacks. $15, $16.50 and $18 Suits BLACK SUITS Imported flouncing and dress emâ€" brbideries, 2-7 inches wide, most sui'bble for children's dresses, blous- es. etc. Special per 38c, 50c, 65, $1, $1.50 and See our special 34 inch Shantung Silk, ï¬ne even weave, excellent. {ab- ric {or wash waists and 0c dresses. Per yard ............. Highly ï¬nished soft lustrous black Pdllette Silk, 40 inches wide, most durable silk for waists, dreses and linings. Special per yard $1 Shantung Silk 4-0 in. Black Paillette Silk Wide Dress Embroideries White mourning is now Iashion's decree in New York. Between 60,000,000 and 70,000,- 000 feet of legs are slack in an im- mense jam on the Miramichi River in New Brunswick. The challenge tug-of-war {or a cash prize of $25, will be one o! the fea- tures of the Dominion Day sports at Lindsay, July lst. Dr. Junieson, of Millbrook, spent Tuesday last with his brother, Mr. T. Jamieson. The Rev. Mr. McMul,in and fam- ily are visiting at present at his old home. in the Methodist Hall on Tuesday, June 25th. commencing at 8 pm. ,Mr. Stewart. of Lindsay. “ill";giw ,van address. A good prOgram is as- 'sured. Miss Bums. Staples, who has been in the northwest for the pan; 3; years arrived home last.week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong, of Millbrook. were in our village last week looking up old friends. Mr. Hartley has made quite a new appearance to his house which was slightly damaged by ï¬re last {all by giving it a. good coat of paint. The ladies of the English church will serve ice cream (in Saturday eVening at Mr. Smith's law ofï¬ce. It is expected that the Sunday Schools of this village will run their excursion to (‘obourg on the 27th of this month, train leaving here about 7.30. Full partiCulars next week. Dr. Thompson. of ()memee. con- ducted the services in the Methodist. church in the absence of the Rev. Williams,‘who was intending Icon- {creme at Cobourg. 1912 Ladies' (Brash and Pique Hats, outing styles. Prices $1.26 $3 to ....................................... Ladies†trimmed hats, all this sea- son's latesu stvles ranging in price up to $6. Take )0ur choice during June Sale at....... We have a magniï¬cent range of hats suitable for little boys and girl: in either sailor or boater styles at from 26c cash up $2 to .................................... 8‘2 Children's linen hats in poke style. good durable hats for all kinds of wear. Prices $1.00 undl 50 .......................................... . 40 Inch m embroideries in very handm variety of patients, very correct. this season for ladies' wash dresses. Be sure and see our vast A painful accident happened on Fri- day last at Carew's Saw mill when a. young sen of Mr. Thos. Carew' was hurt. His leg was lacemted by be- ing caught in some of the machinery: A PAINI-‘L'L ACCIDENT. Children’s Hats Eyesight Speniali§t 92 Kent-st... aver Neill 5 Shoe Store Evglaases repaL ed. Brnuen Lenses repbwed an: alupted by Us when making fesrs n!‘ yum- 9ym~ighh IL is not our aim to see huw mm ivdly and cheap- ly we mm a; you w [h abuses, but how wcil at reason. .!c p. icee. Con‘ult us about you glassev. t hxl-ircn's eyes a specialty m. B: Anus 9an Mail Orders yd' ‘1' ‘1 .f‘:..f.‘.:7:".:2.50 The Most Mod- em Methods ii?!