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MM‘of'Pu-is’inbags - tad Themsnuity 9! ga- b97219. NEW (:UUDS. Sew goods arriving awry day at the 5, 10 and 15c. store. Ladies‘ Black and Tan Hose, Vest Collars. ApmnS. Handkerchiefs, Kimonas, Boy's Caps, Men's Black and Tan Hose, Children‘s Hose, Children’s l'ndorWear. A large assortment of Glass, Enamel and Tinware, 45 .‘.\'illiam~st., next door to Fisher's G rocory. ‘MIJS’I‘ l-‘l.\" l‘NlON JACKS. "lhe dvvisinn of the colonial secre- 1am,â€" that tho I nlon Jack is the only llng ontillul to be floated in Canada as the nll‘uiul Hug. muns a. big sluughlI-r m' rvd ensign!» '1‘ hey can- not he usod un public buildings “im- out disregarding the vxpross wishes M thv British (:m-ormm-nt. but they mm still he used for decoration pur- Lindsay friends extend congratula- tions to Mr. Basil Kingsley, who has succeSSiully passed his third year exams at Toronto I'niversity, secur- ing first-class honors in his Art: course. NEW COUNTY DIRECTORY. Messrs. W. H. Morrey and E. Bar- ker, of the Union Publishing Co., Ingersol, are in town in connection with the new directory which the company are issuing of the counties of Peterboro, Victoria, Haliburton, Hastings, and Sor‘Lhumberland and Durham. PASSED WITH HONORS. post‘s. (Ell IA‘I‘ lMl'ROVl‘IMl-lx'l‘s‘. 'l‘he proprietors of the Butler House are having sumo splendid improve nwnls made in the interior appear- nnt‘e oi the house. Practically all the rooms are being reâ€"papered and painted and (-loctric light is to be installed in (‘Vt‘l‘y one. Other chan- ges are also lo be made in the near future, Which will place the house amongst the most modern and well equipped houses in town. FARMERS, ATTENTION ! Flavelles Ltd. have received a car load of pulpstone plaster, which is highly recommended for repairing in- side work; ready for mixing and applying. Thisplasta-also takes the place of lime for new work. They also carry 1. stock 0! Lind Plaster Bass fishing does not begin until the 16th of June. An attempt will be made this year to enforce the law with regard to the number of black bass an angler may take in 5. (by. The semi-mommy meeting of the Peterboro Cheese Beard was held on Wednesday. Buyers present were: Messrs. Cook, Gillespie, Flavelle, Ayer, Kerr, Weir, and Morton. The number of cheese bOarded was 2288 boxes. Mr. Watkins opened the bid- ding at 134} cents. Mr. Gillespie cal- led 13 9.16 cents and at this figure secured his pick. \‘ery wet weather has been the case in Haliburton and the lake is higher than it has ever been before at this time of year. Malloy and Bryans’ seaVc factory was nearly flooded out. BAS S FISHING . 'H I lit )NTO TRIPLETS. Blessings on a bunch consisting of two wee girls and a mite of a. boy have arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Boore, 32 Broadway- m‘e. North Toronto. The Visitors arrived on Tuesday, the first little girl at 10.30 o'clock in the morning, the male member oi the deputation at 4 in the afternoon and the other young lady an hour later. The triplets are thriving up to the best expmations and the mother is pro- pressing splendidly. Mr. Boore is hearing up bravely under the shower of congratulations and good wishes being bestowed upon him and his family. He is a c0mpositor in the empIOy of Messrs. Warwick Bros. and Butter, printers. ‘A NEW THRESHER. Wm. B. Junkin, of North \‘eru- 1am, received his new threshing ma- chine on Wednesday from London. Herbert Nicholls trailed it from Bab- caygeon with his traction steam en- gine S'I'AVB l-‘A C'l‘ORY FLOODED. while Rev. sermon. INDUCTION. Inductxon services were hepl‘d- at Coboconk on Tuesday last when Rev. E. Walker was inducted as a. Presbyterian minister. Rev. H. H. Turner, of Kirkfield. was moderator, PFITERBORO CHEESE BOARD. n-Mywmw-ono out w ”117.3,QO poinuouuldo oi um, ”.OOWIGIJ’. Tho Intchanm (veil!) ‘- unmnanm:0135 1* ”mun“. wtoummsum utm- B 1: gunmen. 82 Church-It- uy at tho midnnm mama. ‘uthoriudto m, 0.. weekly. soc. par ”a. Watchman-Warder Toronto Representative: KIRKLY EDITION WHOSE 97. Subscription Rates PAGE EIGHT. Mr. Steele preached .the GILLIES, Prcprxetor The home of Mr. Seth Dean, a prosperous farmer near Burketon, was the scene of a sad accident this week. Cecil, the youngest son, was out horseback riding. when the horse became unmanageable and after run. ning for some distance the animal threw the little fellow to the ground, tramping on his body, and, as if in an evident desire that the little rel. low should not escape, the brute planted one of its foreteet on the back of the boy's neck, pressing his head and face down into the sand. Before the beast could be driven away the boy was trampled into an unconscious condition and almost smothered. He was taken to the house and medical assistance summoned. l‘pon the doctor mak- ing an exuminution of his injuries it wus found that besides numerous bruises and cuts his mouth was com- ,ph-tely filled with sand. The boy nuts u very bright fellow. and was considered it wonder on the violin. as he was an exceptionally good player for his age. He was only about 11 years old. A BAD -\ (‘CIDENT. lphalt roofing kept in stock. Port- land Cement, grey and white lime, always on hand. Prim on applica- tion at the local department. ' The following extract from an article on "Wedding Ceremonies’l in‘ the June Canadian Home Journal, is} of interest: “ After all this] atten- tion to the detail of wedding eti- quette may we just turn for a mom- ent to the romantic side of a. little custom ? It concerns the custom of placing the wedding rung on the third finger. One explanamon is that an old superstition connected the third finger with the heart by an artery. It may be that ii is better explained by an old custom in England of set- ting the wedding ring on the tip of the thumb while the clergyman reâ€" cited “In the name of the Father.” then the ring went to the index fin- ger at “of the Son,” then to the middle finger at “the Holy Ghost,” and with the “Amen” it was .placed .__-â€"â€"â€"...-~ on the third finger where the blessing was completed. See the pony races in front 0! the grand stand at. Lindsay’s big day of sports Dominion Day. beef sandwiches have advanced 20 per cent. to 30 cents per order. The mug of cold coffee has been reduced one-third in size; an extra. charge is made in many places for any style of potatoes, and many plans are charging extra for bread, but the hardest blow on the restaurant pat- ron at this time of year is the ad- vance of strawberry Shortcake from 20 cents to 25. THE RING FINGER. From baked beans to strawberry Shortcake, lunch in the downtown restaurants is costing the business men and women of Boston several thousand dollars more a. day, owing to the increased 'cost of. liVing. Bos- ton’s staple diet of baked beans has been advanced frOm 20 cents a. [flute to 25. Chopped chicken sandwiches, which for years have been sold at 10 cents, are now fifteen. The po- pular corned beef hash has jumped from 20 Cents to 25. Hot roast A NEW RUSSELL CAR. A new car arrived Friday for Mr. John Carew am. It is a beautfliil and upâ€"to«date Russell, equipped witlr' a. Knight engine. LAKEFIELD BOY KILLED. Percy, the six~year old son of William Robinson, was accidentally killed by being run over by a. lum- ber lorrey while playing this after- noon with other children. BEANS HIGHER. Swicthes Transformations Pompadours Waves-Fronts Coils OF IHTEREST To THE BALD MAN You are invited to can on us for a Free Demonltntion of our famous “DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE” The Dorenwend Co’y of ion-onto Ltd; ; , ‘ n. Bound! 3mm "" 10a to: You.“ m on. Any Style Will Be Gladly Demonstrated Fm Thursdsy '5 June 13th with a stock of the newest Europe- an and Americ- an Fashion: in will be at the Hair Goods Prof. Dorenwznd; of Toronto COMING Benson House for the lad who has thin hair cannot be equall . ALL our: GO')DS are noted for their superior workmanship, e!- clusgve styles and fine quality of hair. on the leaves and blossoms, and it ‘was caSy to realize what havoc they icould do if not checked at once. ‘They could easily destroy a large proportion of the blossoms, so that there would be a small showing of fruit. To-day’s spraying will prob- ably do more than anything else to insure a bountiful crop of apples. The buds were merely showing pink, and as yet had not been injured by their enemies. As the blossoms in the orchard are abundant, there should be plenty of fruit, and the next spraying, which will be given in about ten days, when the blossoms moths and give _us fruit that will are falling on‘, will kill the codling not be wormy. I know that all this is perfectly familiar to readers, but the point I want to make is that, al- though I had read all about it, the true purpose of the dilTerent spray- ings did not get hold of me until I had gone through the task of ac- tually doing the work. I would have been just as ready as anyone else to skip one of the sprayings if I felt too much rushed; but now I know that they are all equally im- portant, if one is to have a good crop of perfect apples. FOR THE POISONING OF THE LAD SPARLING. Bad Axe. Mich, Juno 10.â€"Dr. Robert A. MMGregor, of Ubly. Mich. who was last week tried and found guilty of murder in the first degree in the now famous Sparling poison- ing case. was this afternoon sentenc- ed by J udge Beach to spend the rest at his natural lilo in Jackson State Prison. of the work did not rightly get across to me until to-day. One has Ito go through the work to fully un- derstand its significance. 1 find that among many people the idea prevails ”hat the three difierent sprayings are iglven so as to do the work thor- roughly, and the result is that many have the impression that missing one application doesn’ t matter much. I now see that this attitude is en- tirely wrong. Each spraying is done for a perfectly distinct pur- pose. The first spraying is meant to kill the oyster-shell bark-louse, fungus, and things that weaken the vitality of the trees. Its purpose is to act as a tonic that will enable the tree to begin the season strong and healthy. The spraying we did to-day kills the leaf-curl worms and bud-worms. so that the blossoms will have a. chance to develop and be properly fertilized. It is to-day’s spraying that makes it. possible for the fruit to set properly. Mr. Cle- ment showed me the larvae at work MacGregor is a former resident of London. Ont. He took the sentence calmly. It is expected a. new. trial will be asked for. Mr. Clement, 0! Button, the agri- culturnl representative from Elgin county, recently paid a visit to the farm of Peter Martha:- at Appin, to advise with that writer-horticul- turist about spraying methods. This is how he tells about it in the Farm- ers’ Advocate : At last I am beginning to under- stand the theory of spraying. Of course. I had read all about it, and had listened to Mr. Clement’s ex- planations, and, though everything seemed reasonable, the real purpose Importance of Work Realiz When you see it-Done- The only Sanitary and perfect- ly constructed toupee made. In- detectable, light weight, strong, serfectly ventilated worn and en- orsed b physicians and medic- al men. ey nre main in my “’10:,me Our Transformation DOCTOR SENTENCED D6 pottfailbqoeqthem 0N SPRA‘ Hartley farmer Dragged Under "arrows Hartley, Juno 11.â€"Sevcral from here drove to Woodvllle on Sunday to hear Rev. Dr. Murray, a. former much respected pastor of the Wood- ville Presbyterian church. Mr. D. McKerrall met with a. se- vere accident on Saturday. It ap- pears that Mr. McKerrall was disc harrowing when the tongue of the barrow broke. The team took fright and ran, upsetting the burrow and pulling the driVer underneath. Though he was badly bruised we are glad to report that he is pragressing faVorably. Mr. and Mrs. w. Smale, of Ops, spent Sunday visiting friends here. iMr. Malcoim McEachern, of Hans- grove, visited at the home of Mr. A. Spence on Sunday. Messrs. W. Barker and G. Camp- bell are in Lindsay this week, being called there as members of the jury. called there as members of the jury. There will be continuous games of Mr. Lorne McFadyen, of the col- baseball all afternoon at Dominion legiate institute. is Spending a. Day celebration in Lindsay. Mrs. Jag. nuuemorth is visiting her brother Mr. J. Ashman in Cleve- land. Mr. Charlie and Miss Ida 1 Of Long Point. visited with Mrs. Maxwell on Sunday. Miss M. Campbell spent Saturday in Lindsay. “:9"! ӣ1.11. Ml mas ‘ non “IX ' of all kinds of Ladies’ and Genta’ Garments. Agents for tho Groin Tailoring 00., Toronto. For Iadies’ long hsle gloves in colorings of black, tan or whxte. Some have lace up- pers: two dome fasteners. Extra fine quality for per pair ................ .. ..... 50c Women‘s Institute Rest Rooms Second Floor Is all we ask for a. very pop~ ulaxhsummercorset, made of good quality net and has four hose supporters attached. Extm good value at per pair Buys one 'set of Japanese table mats in assorted sizes, ext“,- 996 for every day use. Spocii 'per set only...15c Buys one of the Alger series of popular books. These are made with hard covers and popular reading for the young people. Only each 50...... I..C.O... 500 190 g, Dyeing and Pressing J. E. MARKS Crown Custom Tailoring ............. 50c Ida Foreman. with Mr. and 19c couple 0! weeks at home, prm‘ious to the departmental examinations which begin on 010124“: inst. The roads ip other towns may be worse than in Lindsayâ€"we only said maybe. Messrs. Wamflngton and Macho! Toronto, motored to Mr. Henry Thornbury's on Sunday. Mrs. Barker and Miss Campbell took charge 0! the league service on Thursday last. The topic was tn interesting one. being bused on the parables. The nttendance at. the meetings has been laser or late. Mr. Chas. Macnish. a brother oh Mr. Donald Hamish, ex-M.P.P., died at Fingal. The General Assembly discussed the report on church union. The Congregational Church Union cordially endorsed church union. Mr. F. ’1‘. Hodgson of Collingwood, has donated over three hundred vol- umes 2b the town's library. Mr. F. Reed took charge of the Sabbcth service here owing to the absence of our beguiar pastor at con- terence. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Howard, of Cambray, will preach here. See the jugglers and acrobats in front of the grand stand at. Lin- say's big day's doings, Dominion Boys? Wash Suits 39;ng 'Bring' the boys’ in now and fit them out, with wash suits. We have them in neat styles both Russian and blouse styles and made of good materials. The sizes are for ages 2 to 8 years and each price represents the very best value to be obtained. Come and see (hem at from 1 85 down to 0nly..... . ......85c This is a fine quaint; pin check worsted in a. dark olive shade with a faint but rich purple hair line stripe running through it. The coat is a perfectly tailored, three button model with medium length lapels. Vest is cut to show a little above the coat lapels. Trousers are well shaped and left unfinished to be finished to the customers length. Special value at .............................. 16,50 A Man’s Suit Special $16.50. -.--â€"â€" 1wâ€"vl , This isa shirt that is sure to please the particular man. They are good fitting, comfortable shirts made in negligee, coat style and have difi'erent length sleeves One line is in a faint cream shatle 0t Silkine material has a III-IV I.) I“ I. -â€"-â€"v v» _ soft collar and graft cuffs to match, cufl's are attached. Younchoice only each ........................... ' ........ 1,25 501115 Ul Uul luvoo rvr_-__ _, styles and at the prices we Hack: marked them they should go out quickly. Your chuice...Ha,lf Regular prices - We have decided to make short work of the balance of our trimmedmillinery and among the lot there remain some of our most pqpular ehapes. All are up to date v AL A__ LL ----|_A..IJ Extra quality in Men’s Shirts Tm. ;q a shirt that is sure to please tk We have just placed in stock 3 special pur- chase of ladies’ and children's summer par- asols and the prices We we have marked them will save you money. Splendid large range to select from and all are good colorings. Children’s parasols 25¢ each. Misses’ parasols 50¢ and 85¢ each, Ladies' parasols in a most attractive as- sortment at from 4.50 down to only.................. . -890 Saving on Millinery On Sale at 1-2 Regular UTC‘LIF FE’ {been last of Department Store L I N D S A Y Sale at 1-2 Regulir PriceS_ Mr. and lira. E. Worshy. of Cam- eron, viuiud Mr. and In. Shea on Sundty. Mm Florence loom. 0! Lindsay, spent Sunduy with Cunbny friends. parents Mr. and In. Jas. Wood last CAMBRAY. Cunbruy. Juno 9. â€" Mr. and Mrs. 'Ju. McGnhey and children. of Duns- lord, were the guests of Mrs. l-Jd. Burton ovcr Suudny. Mrs. Scott. of Lindsay. visited her Mrs. H. Moore. or Ops accompan- ied by her daughter’s Misses Greta. me HOME ° ' 1EHQXJSFFCéggi of CANADAA KMNT ACCOUNTS PM WY - - MANAGER Does Your Watch Run To Your Satisfaction? is it Doings its Best ? It will cost you nothing to know all about it, just so: d .'; z~ cardâ€"Send 00-day. The Oldest and Rubble Jo-dlory Establuhment in the County. If you have had difficulty in getting in pwpvrts' paired. If injured by incopetent workmen or nut «a! rector] from any cause, and would like to know the trouble, send a post, card to GEORGE BEAU. JEWELERY STORE “- g wu- These popular silks come m 2411! 2 inch widths andco g: of black, navy, a“, pink , pearl grey apricot, tan and copenbageq The patterns are stripes and floral. Per y..d "25c Parasols Now On Sale Some small ends 0:" unit-n and ingrain carpets, tra Velluh' samples, mostly; W by 22 ins in size, great \a'iuty colorings. Your c1m.ce for each.......................... 50 Ladiee' oveIsize hose in extra quality plain black cotton, Children’s lace hose it: silos 4; to 7, colorings tan, sky, pink and white Very Spec- ial 2 prs 25¢, per pr...15c sues, § 10, extva full Sixes: 2 penal pairs for '35c or per unnnno nno nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 186 "a"; Extra Special quality in ladies white silk lisle host, Peu- mn’a make. made Seamlew, full fashioned. Special 1’. yrs for $1 or per pair ......... 35c The above line may also he had in the new bright tan color, regular sizes and at the: same price. q 3““ Wuhan, Ins. touvhcr a. Eden, was the guest 01' Im- fz'ic-m‘, Ki“ Jordan on Sunday, Mr. L. Warren, 01' 1.0TtN‘HH". 51*" last week with Camhray frivnds. I". Lillie Wood roturm-d hum? lat Wednesday from a pleasmn visr. _‘ With her ‘unt Mrs. Thus. “mm-r at Hastings. Er. John Prentice, of North ronto, called on his rousin, \Ir CIu'k on Monday. Jameson on Friday last Lindsay Selling Semi-Ready Clothes The Only Store in Iva Noore, \‘isitml Mrs 350 180 15c 5c Mm the comm benefit 1 v1- The arm lum are 54 the dismie- To insure .1 . 15! of I-‘vlw'zm' mares must N- n the horse or Hug suruoe whotlu-r ti” trying Yhmr turning them rm: will be charged whether in foul r to lattes at risk disposing of the: illg tine must “tether in foul . We want a 'r'nutl for this distrir-L, hm mud {or f: uit trees €811. Goud pay. hole or Part Tim and you represent a five Vurs’ cx penance hundred acres of Ian 7% Write: nun. In Toronto. when he \\ Lindsa y . The am thI‘OUg'hnl weather ; GALLANT Winner to Sprn Will main It is well known d salesmen th at the la gmsiness in fruit m: log the summm man! first on the ground cream of (be trade :4 Secure Your A Th0 F! Tor-on t o Start :1 0!‘ Show '1.“ time until : and then {3 you wish. this pian. getting 1144 posxtion. M's. He will rm STUDY A The THOS. H. running Telex vhom \\' gain 1 sk _\‘ tics in $8 11 \\' id( stripes ni Salt w id< am (hint offim. Vi m Prudent Strip m LINDSAY. Fan \\