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mmence their summer ' CO W111 sale on . . . . .311 goods will go from IO to 30 per cent. off regular prices, quite a lot will go at les's‘than ' This is a N 0 Money wanted, and Wholesale prices . genuine reduction sale. 3 humbug- money we must have. Come , and have first choice. seen 3.“ Mottoâ€"Good Goods, Cash, One Price Only. \ KERR a co. lhelwu lncumparables our Shoes are distinguished for C )mfort_ Style and Wear- ing Qualities. O;- clo;e touch with leading manu- facturers gives us superior facilities for having, and we are now showing styles which others cannot show until later. CASH AND ONE PRICE ONLY. ‘ l’llflli-S and Vallscs, all Siules REPAIRNL‘. A SPECIALTY ' ..:-s‘.., two doors west of A. Campbell's Grocery . hi Wilmaâ€"limit NW mm ”W .1..in 1‘} THE LOCAL BUDGET. H.iPPEZ~ul’\GS ABOUT TOWN iN BRIEF. elm-nil“ N‘MWW Little Local Lines [W0 Ml‘fl "sitar-day, Angus; 10:11, is Lindsay's il’ic 130133.31 , vice Lindsay Tennis Club propose run- if '33 an excursion to Stony lake on Jilly ,‘ s\,, V‘, ' - s “I Kr .‘thlilf‘r nglL-C'I'Athelo ”Martin“ licenses issued by Mr. Taos ~;, 3.: hi. residence, Albert-st, also at -W. Hanna's store, Kent-st.-5-tf. ' -‘ ‘HI‘. .l'. P. .‘ducrlie and son of Kamila-D ‘8 touring through Simcoe county in a rseless er'iage. The distance from tuition to Barrie, 106 miles, was made eleven hours. ‘The August number of the Delineator f" sale at the hicks-torso. It presents a ; ‘plete “skids. by illustration and des- ' ‘9§1°“~ ”‘5 all that i. latest and most hi0“51': in the w orld of dress. Price , ll cellir. ‘7‘}, ~ u e M “EV-ii il'l'lS Company have en- ~ ed W' Wilmer. mechanical expert, 25 mum-st. with, to look after the repair- }: 0.: :h‘v‘li‘ S li-Bindera. Farmers will dd? t0 ’hP’l‘ MVantage to have their m mm mm: by a mechanic thoroughly “3.1m“ “'i’h all kinds of automatic luery. 39.4 f. goods}: while getting his horse ShOd \ . enlycese met. with a very painful fest: A “twitch" was arranged, and ‘3 ”Wine this Bert’s right hand got ,, . the am .3 w mal‘s month. In a moment the _ hanedre 0‘09"} hard and fast, and before ‘ 00‘1“ be release d the index finger ' YEW badly lacerated, being almost , laid.” the bone. Dr. Shier dressed ‘ Juries. garden party at Mr. John , “Spit: Blythe Farm," Penelon, under .. , t 8??th Baptist church of the .,t.T;‘1mge. was held on Tuesday " but :hWeuther was a trifle unfavor- . B Splendire ‘Was a big crowd and they aVyloadld t‘me' The Crandella took on at from town. About 30 more led a bum Point. When the boat c 1811339 boll-fire was built at the ~ 'lble fa ‘38- Mr. Graham and his bank mily made model entertainers. Mfcnfslon party went‘down in "km" b0“. the Grey hound. A THURSDAY, JULY 6th Opp Post Office. Lindsay ill open at Hay Island, s in Mariposa for one. I. See advt. ompage 12 in this issue. Roâ€"BDuring the recent electric storm Mr. flu t. Cory of Ops, near Lindsay, had a e 2-year old col: killed by lightning. ' lâ€"The .Citizens' (45th butt.) band will ngghgr regular program at the market 6 «narrow (Frida ' eveni - er permitting. - Y) m imam , â€"Master Aird Flavelle had his new Racycle wheel stolen from the verandah last Tuesday night. Bic ' _ ycle thie - gest lynch law. Yes 802 â€"-Mr. Alfred Edney sexton _ . , of the Cambridge-st. Methodist church, has fisigned his position owing to ill-health. r. -A Houdan cock sold a couple of months ago by Mr. D. C. Trew, to agentle- man in \anipeg, took first prize in its class at the recent poultry exhibition in that city. â€" Mrs. A. Edney,‘ .» town, received last week from her'father, Mr. John Stacey, florist, Kingston, a basket of cut flowers to decorate the grave of his grandson. the late A. J Edney. ‘ â€"â€"Mens’ bicycle suits with caps to match in washing crash sacque coats with patch pockets, double seamed short pants, strap buckle at knee, sizes 34 to 42, for $2.50 at B. J. Goonn‘s, Lindsay’s leading clothier. . â€"Mr. A. B. Terry has placed a magnifi- cent mirror at the rear of his ice cream parlor. The mirror is 5 feet by 9 and will ”Wmssaedeasismm, ‘ . . -2": " . 'VVe‘ insist that it goods are not as represented, you bring them back and get your money. Yearsago. we made that standard, The most reliable store in Lindsay, and we are grewm‘g togr‘eatness along that line. Many merchants honestly think they are liberal,when they daren’ t invite any such comparison or apply any such test. ' -. - What we prefer above anything else is your good will. Profit is a minor consideration compared with the principle. That makes the store. generally respected, and the idea applies to. these things as well as any thing. ' I! wlqri ‘ Millinery Section Dress Goods Clothing "and Gents’ In the Millinery section some verv â€"-Some grand chances, 25c and 30c goods» Furnlshings gains is week. [,0de 3;: a S I . '~ . -â€"Parasols we bid good-bye to â€"buy them _593 an . 90° 5: 50‘” 35.c ‘ â€" cute so endid offerings in Men’s and Boy’s ’ withorit a profit. ' -lStg cutting all through um stock. l Suits, broken lines at broken prices. â€"Ladies’ Straw Hats, etc-p less than half Chance for close buyers. price. - ' â€"Linen Hats Straw Hats Summer Under- â€"Fl 5 etc. in the same scale. ’ . . ’ i' 0W“ 2 l r} Wash Goods wear and all furnishings are selling at the ‘ cut prices. -A money-saving chance. One lot of Crinkle ' Cloths, Tim-ed effects, etc., sold through the season at 15c. now 7c â€"-One line Dress Muslins Wash Goods, etc” ,, T regular 15,, and 20c goods for 9c -â€"In every department throughout the store â€"Spccial line American fast Prints, this week there is a Splrndid line 0‘ remnants. ' Carpet Remnants In Brussels, Tapestry. Unions, etc. â€"Best Brussels, $t 25 goods. now 75: mm.“ .... i steamer Alice-Ethel and palace barge and be much appreciated by the fair sex who take their refreshmea ‘ at Terry’s. They are many. â€"James Capstick of South Verulam recently raised a fine barn 40 x 60. In the evening there was a social hop, at Which all the young people of the district gath- ered and enjoyed themselves in dancing and games. â€"Workmen are busy preparing the south side of Kent-st.. between William and York, for the granolitbic walk. Com- missioner Pilkie is determined that this section shall be an object lesson that will lead to plenty more being put down in the near future. â€"The Ontario Rifle Association matches will begin at the Long Branch ranges, Toronto, on August 22nd, and will continue for four days. The firing commences at 8.15 a.m.. and already a large number have signified their intention of competing for some of the valuable prizes ofl'ered. The program. consisting list of prizes. regulations for firing and general instruc- tions, has been issued, and may be pro. cured from Colin C. Harbottle, 16 Victoria- st., Toronto. ‘ -â€"A couple of weeks ago Donald McGil- livray of Cardiff was killed by lightning. The young man, who was about 20 years of age, had been driving withhis father's team, and had just got home and put his team away. after which he went into the house. and a storm prevailing at the time, he went out to look after the sheep. Not returning as soon as expected search was made, his dead body being found lying in a fence corner beside the sheep, having been killed by the lightning. â€"The annual picnic of the Dundas . Flavelle Milling Co. employees, on Satur- day rext, at Sturgeon Point, promises to be a greater success than ever. The i also the Crandella will carry the employer 3 ' and their friends to the Point, leaving sharp at 9.30. A capital program of sports has been prepared. Mr. George Lunen of Eldon, whose performances on the bag- pipes have been a‘ppreciated at the fall fair, will be present and play selections on his favorite instrument. a . â€"The first of a series of Traders’ excur- sions to Lindsay from points along the lower lakes, reached town Saturday. The number carried by the Alice-Ethel was small, owing to insufficient advertising and the farmers being in the midst of a busy season. However, those who came to townâ€"about one hundredâ€"were de- lighted with the sail, the treatment ac- corded them by Capt. Knowlson, and the bargains obtained at our well-stocked, low-priced stores. They will spread the good news among their neighbors on their return and the next excursion, which will take place in a few weeks, may be expec- ted to he a success. --The local examinations under the aus- pices of the Toronto Conservatory of Music were conducted by the representative of that institution here, Dr. W. H. Clarke, on June 30th. The results appeared in the Toronto papers on Saturday, July 15th. They are as follows: Pianoâ€"First year. second-class, honors. Miss Sabina Martin (Fenelou Falls); pass, Miss Lillian G. Wilson (Fenelon Falls), Miss Violet M. Wilson (Fenelon Falls), Miss Josephine Staples. Vocal - Second year, second-class honors, Miss Beatrice Bowen; pass, Miss Cora E. Walters. Second year, second-class honors, Miss Evelyn McPhaden (Wood- ville); paSs, Miss E. L. Flavclle. â€"â€"-An old-fashioned barn-raising took place on Mr. Wes. Greer’s farm, Fenelon, on Friday. The result is a fine hip-roof barn 40 x 80 on a 10-foot stone foundation. Mr. Wm. Endicott and Mr. Robert Wallace were captains of the rival sides. It was 'a great contest and never did beams, plates, braces and rafters find their places at a better pace. As in another . notable contest between north and south the former under Mr. Wallace had rather the best of it, not in speed or skill, but (on account of the south being shorts few rafters, and thus unable to finish. Mr Albert Hardy, tenant on the farm, enter» tained the 150 peOple present in fine style, and the tables set were not only the Joy but admiration ortho‘se who 9.“? down to _ . .. ._ ‘ Vhe’lnvlted'and frorn town were ,imm t report the pleasantestsort of time. â€"â€"Tapestr_v. 7 5c goods. you want it. Little Local Lines- â€"-Bring your watch repairing toHUGnAN 5; Co. Moderate prices; satisfaction guar- antced.-â€"22-tf. â€"At last the Lindsay-st. sewer has been started. Several rods has been dug south from Kent-st. Engineer Ashbridge of Toronto is assisting Mr. Pilkie. -There was an interesting horse race at Haliburton on Friday of last week. E. Burke bet J. Freeman 85 to $10 that he could drive his horse 80 miles in 12 hours, having two hours to rest when half the distance was finished. The course was from Davies’ spring to Elstone‘s farm, n:ar Gould's crossing-a distance of four miles. The bet was won easily. â€"Mr. C. J. Pusey, president and manager of the Irondale, Bancroft and Ottawa railway, died Sunday evening last at the residence of his sonoiu-law, Peterboro. Mr. Pusey has been ailing for some time past with heart:- trouble, and his demise was not unexpected. He was 63 years of age. â€"â€"._â€"â€" Wanted 9,999 men, womehâ€"and children to eat my raspberries during this season. Pick- ing will commence on Saturday, July 8. All orders promptly filled. Parties from a distance bringing their own vessels will receive. a liberal reduction. My own wag- gon will pass through town every day. A number of good pickers wanted at once Isaac DnrnLL, Lindsay.â€"36-3- Ed ucational Mr. John C. Lucas has been appointed trustee of school section No. 4, Emily, in place of Rev. Father Bretherton, resigned. Mr. John Fell, scan, has been appointed trustee of school section N o. 8, Somervllle, (Burnt River) in place of Mr. James Sud- daby, who has left the section. The vacancy at Dunsford has not been filled. Rev. 'Mr. Snowdon Writes Rev. Thos. Snowdon, Methodist pastor of Cambray circuit. and Mrs. Snowdon are now in the city of Durham, England, the reverend gentleman’s native place. A letter from him says that they crossed the ocean on the “Californian,” had a fine voyage andbeat the “Scotsman” by three hours. Whales, icebergs and several schools of porpoises, were encountered with. Mr. Snowdon says: ‘fWhat alovely old place Durham is with its great cathedral, fine old castle, lovely. woods, the winding river Weir, the ancient houses-from every point of view my native city is a beautiful place. There are many changes, but some things are inst the same as of old." continuing. 'Mr. Snowdon says: “We attended .' a] 3-3 anniversary lat the Wesleyan chapel. There was no preaching; the children-Wk uptbe, wholes: W9 servicea‘in. reéitk'ls etc. We are" well and enj‘oyluhiou’r Vii.“ greatly.” .--Wools, 60c goods, now 39: “â€" mm; Quite a. newbies-i 61, 70%: people... Twill“?! v.6!- {unblemi‘famogmjsipmng , â€"See our Shirt “'aists at the low prices M Something in them for every one. Don’: WM Lindsay Bicycle and. General Repair 'Works Every modern equipment for first-class repairing. All work warranted. Tire vulcanizing a specialty. W. WEBSTER, Mech. Expert, 25 William-st. north.-ll-tf. â€"-â€"-.â€"â€". Sturgeon Point Notes â€"Bass and 'lunge fishing are particularly good. â€"Mr. A. E. Morrow, B.A., will return from reading examination papers at Toronto on Saturday and spenda month here. -â€"-Miss Josie McFeely of Minneapolis, is visiting the Misses Goodwin ...... Miss Olga Deechfleld of Port Perry is visiting her sister Mrs. A. E. Morrow. â€"Mrs. A. E. Morrow has been quite i for several days but is greatly improved. On Monday evening Mrs. Haggarty was taken seriously ill and yet requires medi- cal attendance. â€"Assessor Hopkins has handed outhis little schedule-i and cottagers are spending part of the hot weather in contemplating the characters inscribed thereon. The rate is awaited with some apprehension. â€"Cottager Begbie sent up a gun-cotton rocket as the boat was coming in on Satur- day night. At a great height, it exploded with a tremendous report that sent the echoes rolling among the hills across the lake. â€"Dr. Graham of Fenelon Falls was in attendance on two patients on Sunday. Mrs. Batty was taken seriously ill during Saturday night as was Clarence, the son of Mr. Alex. Fisher. Both were put on the way to speedy recovery by the doc tor‘s skill. _ â€"Col. N. C. Daly, American consul at Guelph, came down. with Mr. Haggarty on Tuesday night. The colonel spends a couple of weeks hunting every fall with Mr. Ilaggarty and W- H. Simpson. He is down now arranging for next fall’s out- ing and enjoying a few days fishing with Mr. Haggerty. -â€"Three young men, two of them Oril- lians. made a most thoughtless exhibition of themselves on Thursday afternoon when the Esturion was at the dock by clamber- ing aboard the vessel in bathing suits that were decidedly scant and one case at least ragged; They should have shown more consideration for the many pas- sengers on board. ' â€"For 'a number of years Mr. William Needler has merited and received the gratitude of all east-end cottagers for access to his splendid well. Mr. Needler has done all these people great kindness in this respect and still continues ,to do so. It is now proposed to raise funds in “the east end, sufficient to dig another ‘i'well income convenient place. ‘ It ought to be" done. .â€"Th_c Point looks better this ycar' than usual. So far as can now be seen the caterpillars were a benefit instead of an injury for the removal of the early leaves allowed the sun to reach the grass and undergrowth and these are more abun' dnnt than ever before. The second crop of leaves are particularly vigorous and alto- gether the Point is decidedly more plea- sant than for years before. â€"Clarence, the young son of Mr. Haggerty, had a narrow escape from drowning on Sunday. He was bathing with some others when on achallenge from his companions he jumped froma spring board into deep water and being unable to swim was soon on the verge of- unconsciousness. Help arrived in time, however, and a few hours in bed-put Clarence in as good shape as ever again. -R:v. L. S. Hughson,B.Th.,preached on Sunday. There was a very good audience, but church-going seems to be scarcely as popular as formerly. Those who do not attend, observe the day of rest very quietly for the most part, but the repeated whistling of a local steam yacht that was crusing along shore distracted the wor- shippers attention last Sunday. Avoiding unnecessary noise on Sunday is much ap- preciated by the cottagers. Strikers, Farmers. TownspeOple merchants and laborers are all invited to call once a day, more or less, as you may require to buy your household wants, at the Oak Front Grocery. Why? Because you will save money and have the best goods-25th Obituary MRS. CATHARINE “'YLIE. Catherine, relict of the late Malcolm Ferguson, another of Maripcsazs early pioneers. passed away to join the majority at the sesidence of her son-in-law Dr- Thos. Wylie, 685 Spadina Ave., Toronto, on the 8th July. 1399. The deceaséd was the daughter of the late Arch. McFadyen and Ann McCormack of Eldon township, and imigrated to Canada with her family from Scotland when six weeks of age. She was married in the year 1838, since which time she lived on lot 2, let con. Mariposa, She is survived by two sons and five daughters, many grandchildren and great grandchildren who now mourn her loss. Mrs- Ferguson was a true Christian in the proper sense of the word and wasacon- sistent member of the Presbyterian church since her girlhood days. She was unas- suming. Quiet in her manner, of akind and benevolent dispositionâ€"n3 one was ever allowed to leave her house hungry and she had 9 good word for every one. She was a devoted wife and a loving mother. Fewvithere are who possess so many Christian attributes. Her end was peace. 'A large concourse of relatives and friends followed the remains from her late WWW “WWW pass the remnant counters. That’s-enough to arouse your interest in goods and prices. The most we ever hope to do With advertismg is to get you to looking. Advertisements merely point the way and your Judgment dcesplthe rest. But whatever we advertise, apply the test. Your money back if Church N otes. -â€"The choir of the Cambridge-st. Methcw dist church has been granted three weeks holidays. In the meantime a male quartette has charge of the singing. â€"Rev. E. A. Langfeldt of Omemee con- ducted both services at St. Paul’s on Sun- day. In the evening Mr. Langfeldt preached on the words, “Having a desire to depart” and delivered a clear and forceful discourse. Rector Marsh was in. Omemee. Hymeneal MARTIN-ANGUS. The Huntsville Forester says: A very pleasing and attractive event took place on Tuesday, 4th July, in the pretty little church at Novar, when the Rev. Mr. Pardoe united in marriage Miss Victoria Adelaide, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Angus of Maple Hill farm, Fenelon, to Mr. Thomas Martin of Maringlen farm, Chafi‘ey. The bride was assisted by Miss Mitchell, one of‘her Lindsay friends, and Miss Bertha Martin. while Mr. W. M. White and A. Paget, two of our respected townsmen, assisted the groom. The church was beautifullydecorated, being a complete bower of flowers. The presents were very numerous and costlv. The haopv couple will reside at their new home: Maringlen, in Chafl‘ey. The Vote Postponed THE 545.000 BY-LAW WILL NOT BE VOTED ON YET At the public meeting held in the chi Opera House on Thursday night to discuss the $45,000 by-law,about 150 ratepayers put in an appearance. Only a few of that: number spoke, but so powerful were their remarks and so well received by the audience that the order of things was wholly changed and the council was asked’ to withdraw the by-law in its present form and postpone the vote. To this the noun. all agreed," The speakers were the Mayor, Aldermen Jackson, Lennon and Horn, Solicitor Hopkins, Messrs. J. D. Flavelle and James Graham. Others asked ques tions and spoke briefly. The by-law was objected to chiefly on three grounds. ‘It. was held that instead of having the vote taken on raising money for a fireball, walks, parks and streets all together, there should be a ballot for each so that a citizen could indicate that he is in favor of one and against another if he so desir- ed. Objection was also taken to the streets that it was proposed to build and.‘ the amount to be raised. Instead of $35,: 000 is was held that $20,000 is enough to spend on streets at present. It was also agreed that sufficient time had not been allowed in which the electors could be- come posted on the proposed expenditure. A‘ good deal of valuable discuseion took place and the vote will not be brought our residence to the Brock cemetery on the for about a month. afternoon of their. arrival from Toronto on Monday last. Rev. Ancnrric. M.A.,‘ of ~Housetorent at 8L50amonth. Apply Sonya officiated“ the funeral. to O. Bigelow or J. H. Sootherm-IQ-tf.