M .3,“ int Many Items in theinlluwing List .“f’j; that will no doubt Interest You. p â€"Lace Curtains â€"-â€"R0[Ze7 Blinds â€"Merz’s Ready-Made Claiming â€".4{('crz’s Farms/rings ‘ [.53. at»; Z'gr’yr/eeus ~F/(zmzels and Flamzeletles 3,33? [,zzzolezrms â€"-Pa7'asols and Blouses V .. J H '00! Carpez‘s â€"1’I/as/z Goods, Gloves and Hosiery . an? Sazlzï¬s w ‘l' ‘_,'/...’. , Bed Spreads 7;“: shades, Secure one of our extra large 1}; Bed Spreads, ' slightly soiled, worth $1.35, going at 85c " z: :8:, sale price â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"~â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Wrapperettes 15 pieces Fancy Wrapper Goods, were I2c per - d sale rice 9“ ects sellina at ,. yar ’ p 3 ' ’ ° LNice range mercerized sateen, double-fold, ' was 13c yard, we quote now So ":1, Worth 20c yard, now 3 .a: a: ' was. in plain. } Men’S- BOY’S and Youths} Ready- j effects ; ask for our. to-Wear Clothing it‘i‘ï¬â€˜i‘fle‘ wonh ’OC’ fԠ; In Tweeds. Serges and Worsteds. They come _7 .-- - ‘ y ‘ to us, because our suits are always right “ “' "0“ 3C in style and prtce- Every suit must be ,. 1.3" ‘0’ be_ , turned out and prlces are slaughtered ,.s:.:;:g:on lrtnts, worth; .Iis‘: :ry Flannelette suitable v r y , . . “2:: ':::‘:‘5, formerly 12c, now! M6115 FUI'DIShlngS a you t. p In all the latest styles. New style Hats, Caps, W'Tnj, ., - - v ’ inches wide. worth . elts, Suspenders, Soft Front Shirts, Ten- ’ ‘1†.. 3: - : 2ct'cr Sc : nis and Boating Shirts, White Shirts, “’29.†. "L“ , “ ‘3: and white, pink;t Collars. Cuï¬s and Neck Ties; see our “3‘3“? : 1..- So, fancy stripes and; window display 3 VP."- 4 ‘ 5:“:3: 2.5-1.: 13c, now go i ("“3†1 Flannels and F lannelettes I; vial ‘nr: "ftFl ' a . am- ..5 "J’ g“ ‘f‘ Ii’?01\'u.ui,s ; Extra wrde and heavy Flannelette at 4%c, 5c, “"1"“. 51:: 1: i2: czrterent wroths for; 7c, 0: 1:0 co»: ; ’ ’7 '3‘" "‘3 Vices on all ' Very special cffers in Flannels, from 12c up _ .. i to age fully :Tn. Ca. pets l $433831" ‘. Qty». 541‘. yard tide, worth' ms. sit - ( Parasyols .‘ ye tn- . 31 .5". presentLA job lot of Travellers Sample Parasols, 10.3., - - I bought at 40 off, to be sold at one-half up; 3‘ a ’ T -} 51!? CEIPEIS. regu- ‘ their value, other lines to be cleaned out a “y .- ' below cost. 1 _ '3; . _ . '.:: of Traveller’s ._________._.__.â€"â€" . 5 1n Us ’ :7» * , . _ " 1 r _fl N ‘ u ‘ - a... ., : 1" (If); B.Uaneln " ‘ ‘ ' J a 1‘1 lead . 3p. . 7 .19, 1c: clear at sale Blouses . ‘ 9 woman I Our large stock of cheap and better lines.to ~ thoughi ‘ .- . mm, ,. _- be sacriï¬ced, regardless of their cost price ’ 2"â€; A -, 374 Bilnds Lovely White Pique in 5 different cords, .srearlv . s c 5.2:nerc- at 24c regular 15c, now I'C; original 22, now ' "‘1'th " ' 17c: regular 28, present price, 20c re». " ‘ ' ' 3' Nice Crash Linen for Skirts, worth 20c for a 13 he W‘s . ‘ w ‘ 15:; was 22:, now 17c _ ~ 6 ,_ .:. . - ~ 5 0 pieces niCe patterned Mmlins, were 13:, to 31mm ‘ : f j Clcflf, ICC in. term -0 .‘P . . “4 I.O-‘._}{ :n Mortgage at ca. .\ “12¢: Discounted. fpr - - I ‘7 7 You have heard us talk about Rub- ber Starch before in this space. We Campm}. OiCanada. are anxious that your should trynthbtes tie Scottish L'n' , . Starch, because we be reve you Wt 31 tFire.) Ion and Nation pleased with the result. Ask for . ‘ ' . am lo if on have never had it. ELnion Assurance Society of Rabbit Starcli is sold in packages at ' “ LODdon lf‘ire.) . 1m. exceptionally strong Com- 3‘3 Imperial Life Assurance # - Don’t Bake these hot days. You can always ï¬nd a long, ing goods at our store. quently we c test the truth I“ WEST END STORES ., . ..-..... .. L“... .. ., ." . ,.._,. ,,~.qwï¬m“~* """_"""" W 41:“. '( accordingly . . tempting listï¬of appetiz- then we pay you .for your troubleâ€"our pnces are ham. . W have less expense, conse- less e an sell cheaper. Call and fulness of this statement. , W. M. 30330". LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY 27th, 1399. "‘ ll GALA DAY AT THE POINT The Flavelle Milling Co’s ' Employees ' HOLD THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION AND PICNICâ€"CAPITAL PROGRAMME OF SPORTSâ€"THE PRIZE-WINNERS. The ever-popular excursion of the employees of the Flavelle Bros. Milling Co. took place on Friday last, and was a crowning success in every way. The steamers Alice-Ethel (with palace barge) and _Crandella conveyed nearly one thousand happy excursionists to Sturgeon Point to participate in the festivities of the occasion. “ Old Probs†was in excellent humor, and furnished weather to the Queen’s taste. The energetic committee had the arrangements well in hand, and every detail was carried out without a. single hitch. Mr. Lunan, Eldon’s popular piper, in kilts, was present, and stirred the hearts of all with true Scottish airs. On arrival at the Point the ï¬rst consideration was to supply the wants of the inner man, and here and there all over the grounds clothes were spread undenthe trees and dinner a la picnic was partaken of. At one o’clock sharp the lengthy program, was taken in hand by Messrs. J. D. Flavelle, Robt. Miller, J. H. Hart, James Graham, Robt. Fee and Geo. Lytle. The ï¬rst event was the distribution of presents to the “ little folk,†with exciting races for the recipients at the conclusion thereof. Then - followed the regular program of athletic events. Each and every number was hotly contested, in fact the entries were so numerous 1n the diï¬'erent races that they had to be run off in trial heats, the prizes going in the successful competitors in the ï¬nals. In this way the spectators had the pleasure of witnessing four exciting dashes for each number on the program. Great interest was manifested in the men’s hundred yard dash, but owing to the bad start Mr. Burns proved an easy winner. In order to remedy his a special race was added, when the same contestants again met, and going away bunched to an excellent send-off, one of the prettiest foot races ever witnessed at the Point took place. This time the order of thing was changed, and Mr. Hartley proved to be the winner, with Mr. Buck and Mr. Burns in second and third places respectively. There wasa large list of entries in the caber con- test, and it was not until the last toss that the winner could be picked in Mr. Wm. Fee, who captured the event last year. Mr. Mat. McDonald again captured his “spurs†in the race {Or men over 40 years of age. Well done, Mat. James Hepburn can reach higher with his foot than most men can with their hands, and demonstrated that peculiar fact in the hitch-and-kick contest. During the pro- gress of the program, Mr. “Bob.†Miller and Mr. T. Murtagh gathered the children about them and proved averitable Santa Claus in July by free distribution of candies, whistles and horns. It was children’s day sure, and they enjoyed it to the fullest. The aquatic events attracted the large gath- ' ering to the water front to witness the duck race. Threelive ducks were dropped frorn a canoe, and at the word “go†some ten or ï¬fteen swimmers plunged into the water, and only caught them after an exciting chase. The double canoe race which was hotly contested throughout. c0ncluded the program, after which tea was served, and the happy excur- sionists started for home at 6.30 pm. Fol- lowing is thc list of prize-winners: Armitage, 3 Coty. Walker, 3 Grey. Kinear, 3 Fee. Katie Cunningham, 3 Teressa Cunningham. 2 Mrs. Lee, 3 Mrs. McGann. Lee. A. Hartley, 3 T. Buck. 2 Geo. Bell, 3 J. Leary. Bell and Leary. Donald, 2 M. McLeany, 3 A Watson. Buck. 3 W. Burns. Burchenow, 3 Mrs. O’Neill. Moore. ham, 2 T’Bn‘ck, 3 G Williams. Walker. A. Simpson. Powles. 2 M- McDonald, 3 l, Nesbitt. Patton. SOD. Double canoe raceâ€"I Reeves and Hudson, 2 Carr and Lytle. BOW. Boys’ race, under IO yearsâ€"I Kinear. 2 Girls’ race, under 10 yearsâ€"I Duffus, 2 Girls’ race, under 15 yearsâ€"1 McDonald, 2 Girls’ race, under I 5 yearsâ€"I Patterson, 2 . McDonald, 3 McLean and Lennon, tre. Youngr ladics’ raceâ€"r Nettie O’Neill, 2 Married ladies’ race, openâ€"r Mrs' Henley, Married ladies’ race, (wives of employees)â€" 1 Mrs. P. Masseau, 2 Mrs. Fagen, 3 Mrs. Men’s 100 yard race, openâ€"I W Burns, 2 Men’s 100 yard race (cmployecs)â€"I R Bell, Three-legged raceâ€"1 Burns and Brady, 2 Men’s race, 40 years and overâ€"r M. Me- Special 100 yard raceâ€"I A. Hartley, 2 T. Fat woman’s raceâ€"I Mrs. Teatro, 2 Mrs. Tossing caberâ€"r WFee. 2 I Nesbitt, 3 J. Running hop-stcp-and-jumpâ€"I I. Cunning- Sack Raceâ€"I J Wilson, 2 Simpson, 3 G. board. Race on all foursâ€"t R Bell,-2 R Powles, 3 Married men’s race (cmployees)â€"â€"r Robt, High kickâ€"I J. Hepburn, 2 J. Cunning. Duck raceâ€"I B“ Patton, 2 J' Ross: 3 Dr and in accepting Mr. Whitton's offer he spenta few days last week visitinrz Mari- Single canoe raceâ€"I F. Reeves, 2 G. Hud- Largest family on the groundsâ€"J. Burch:- 75 Cents per annnm -â€" A Great Cheese Sale. Personals . Two Harbors, Minnesot the guests of their sister, Mrs. John K Irwin,.Cambray, for the last two months left thrs week for home. 5’ ‘ .â€"Miss M. C. Mills, B.A. high school staff, a â€"â€" a, Who have been â€"-Miss Hazel Yarnold is visiting friends at. Toronto and Whitby. .-â€"Mr. Nicholas Brady is visiting his brother Patrick at the Soo. THE BUYERS FAIRLY TUMBLED (VER ONE ANOTHER TO SECURE :“HE HIGH-GRADE CHEESE MANUFAC TURED IN VICTORIA COUNTY. The regular sale of the Victoria County ' Cheese Board was held in the council â€"MI'- E- D81? and daughter Mollie are chamber on Monday last, and proved a. visiting friends in Buffalo. V I . of the Aurora record breaker in the way of fancy prices, â€"â€"Miss Maggie J ackson is spending her nd Mr. J. H. Mill M A., headmaster of the Waterford higli 8011001 are spendin '- . , R thelr Vac ' . relatives in the south ward. 8t10n wrth >â€"Mrs. .Arthur McGee and children of Bellevrlle returned home yesterday, after spending a pleasant holiday, the guests of Mrs. Chas. Piercy, Lindsay, and Mrs. W. A. Gardiner, Sturgeon Point. â€"Rev. J W Macmillan . . . the popular pastor of St. Andrew’s, is taking his annual vacation, and will be absent from his pulpit during the next ï¬ve weeks. Rev. Mr. McKay Will occu . . Dy the Ill '3 tygpbsence. p pit dun 2 The season has been remarkably favorable vacation at Gravenhurst. to cheese men, as their is a constantly â€"Miss May Torney of Ottawa is the increasing demand. at advanced prices. guest of Miss Lila Janes. The salesmen present were prior to the . . . sale speculating on the price and were . _.M.’§S Minnie BquCk 0f the east ward, IS vrs1trng 1n Bobcaygeon. nearly all of the opinion that 8530. was in , . sight and a few daring ones maintained 'M.’SS Annie Bowen, teacher at No. 1 Ops, IS visiting in Toronto. that it was quite possible that. they would see nine cents straight, and everyone was â€"Ex-May or Taylor and Miss T85 101‘ are happy. The buyers were also speculating enjoying the Mackinac trip. as to Where cheese was going to climb. â€"â€"Mrs. Wm. Thompson of Toronto is visiting friends in town and Fenelon. Mr. Whitton stated that it was going to ~Barrister John McSweyn is spending a be a case of “hot toddy†and he was pretty “M" E' A' Edwards, 0f B. J. Gough‘s couple of weeks at Caledonia Sprirws. establishment, left for Manilla this morn- ing, accompanied by Mrs. Edwards to - enjoy a week’spvacation. Thev will visit Can‘nrngton, BeaVerton and ~Jackson’s Point before returning. â€"Mr. Bruce Adair of Toronto. Mr. J. Davrs ofWoodville, Miss Ada C. Harris 0 Toronto, Miss Maud Parsons and Mrs. M Adarr returned on Saturday from a very near right, as the board was cleared at 9; and 9 5/16c. The bu ers resent werel . . Messrs. Wm. Flavellli, Geld. Fitzgerald, ‘ â€"Mr'. W111 Miller 0f garter’s dry goods Jag. Whitton, C. Moore, W. H. Wright on, store rs spending hIS holidays in Orillia. . Rollins and Bailey. â€"â€"Mr. Chas. Podger ’is enjoyingacamp Following are the factories represented ‘ at Sparrow lake With 3 party 0‘5 friends. Star ...... .. ................. 127 - -iss Lucy Thompson of 'Cobourg is Lorneville. ... ............. â€" visiting Mrs. S. Rogers of Little Britain. Cameron .................... 87 â€"The Misses Stella. and Bertha. Porter, 0 Dunpford ---------------- -108 Kent-sh, are visiting friends in Cobourg. pleasant. two weeks outing at Pleasant Marrposa ........... . ........ 75 M . P011117. Derryville . . _ â€" rs. Joseph Booth of Ingersoll rs the R S C b """""""" ,- guests of friends in Lindsay and neighbor- _ ,' , ' Broad, M'D" an honor graduau J21: tlyél’l .................... 4'8 hood. of Trinity University, has according to the 1 e ............ . ...... . Toronto dailv papers been a ' ~ Omemee .................... 173 MTHMI‘S' H' H‘, Stevens and daughter dent. physician and surgeonppfdn'l‘ed rail- Fenelon Falls ............. 96 r rcent are vrsrtrng friends at Owen General Hospital Th oror...o North Verulam ........... .122 Sound. be congratul bed. 6 y?’1°ngd00tor Is "to Minden ................... â€" TMiss Alice Bradshaw, of Miss Bannon’s honor in the gift ofzihrecewlf’g the highest North Ops .................. 7:. millrnery establishment, is holidaying in the University e mEdlcal faculty of . Peterboro. , â€"Miss Hattie Mimms, of Dundee Flavelle Bros, is spending her holidays at Dundalk. ' â€"Mis. Sophia Wilson, nurse of Roches- ter, is visiting friends in Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. Buell of Mount Forest are visiting Mr. and Mrs. \Viddess, Mrs. Buell’s parents. Pine Grove ................. 55 Reaboro ..................... 125 Bobcaygeon ................. 174 Maple Leaf ............ . . . . .145 Palestine ................. 77 Red Rock .................... 154 Little Britain ............... 30 . â€".Mr. Thos. Bunting of Belfast, Ireland rs in town on a visrt to his brother ‘drt Edward Bunting, William-st. It is cm; 26 years since the brothers. met. and the re-unton was a joyful one. Thomas is station-master on the Belfast and Northern Counties railway, a position he has held for a number of years. He will spend a month in Canada before returning. â€"The Toronto Mail says: “One of the modern language teachers in St. Margaret’s College, Miss Florence Neelands B a who graduated with the highest honours in the Toronto Universitv two years ago intends to spend a year of study iriGQr: many, she having obtained leave of absence from her school. She will_res‘de for the most. part in Potsdam, near Berlin where she will have very exceptional opportuni- ties for her work. She will resume her duties at St. Margare t’s on her return from Germany in September of next year.†Miss Neelands left yesterday for New York. where she will take the steamer Palatia for Hamburg, Germany. 1,760 ‘ THE mnnth. ‘ In response to the invitation of President Robertson the ball was started in this hot â€"-Conductor Britton and wife 18ft on sale by Mr. Flavelle with 85c. for ï¬rst Saturday for an extended visit. to their selection. Mr. Wrighton followed with son in Winnipeg. 8;, when Mr. Fitzgerald called 9c. straight. â€"Barrister F. A. McDiarmid is spending M“ “’hitton advanced it a sixteenth, his vacation with his family at Balmy when Mr. Fitzgerald came back with an Beach, Toronto. offer of 83,163., but Mr. Rolands also â€"Dr and Mrs Kerrigan of New York wanted cheese and he got. the call 8'†Die. are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Neelands at and named Cameron, Star. Dunsford, Sturgeon Point. North Ops, Bobcaygeon, Pine Grove and â€"Miss Elsie McLaughlin of Oshawa was Reaboro, all accepting. Omemee, Maple . Leaf and Fenelon Falls declined to sell. the guest 0’ Mr 8' J' 1†Armstrong, Lmd' say-sh, last week. For second selections Bailey and . . . Wrighton both bid 93/16c, when Mr. â€"Miss Lillian Meredith of Orrllta was Whitton raised it to Eli-c, and Mr. Bailey the 8035‘? Of Miss Mabel Liggett, south not to be outdone went him one better and. ward, last. week. secured the call at95/163. and took Ome- â€"Postmaster Stabtack and Mr. Ross, Another Barn-raising. mee and Maple Leaf at that price. ‘ merchant, of \Voodville, were in town A ï¬ne new b “-â€" Mr. Fitzgerald offered (lie. for further yesterday on business. Chas Silte ’s rafmn‘::s erectidhon Mt. . , . _ ; . -~ ’1‘ J5 westotetown selections and Mr. Tlavelle gained the pre -â€"Dr. and Mrs. Sp.er are spending a on Friday afternoon. The building which ference by offering tllc. for the balance of week with friends at Stoney lake before the board and secured Mariposa, Cambrav, returning to Montreal. ‘ Palestine, Little Britain and Janetville. ‘ â€"â€"Dr E A Totten has been conï¬ned to £11181 salegrpier; f}? logthliVnezulzrp,o§:pelon the house with a. sprained foot, but is able at S or. e oc cc e ' to be at his ofï¬ce again. H . v" v . v n a ' A i003 sz THE (OR) PAIUL â€"Miss Silver of Cobourg is spending Mr. Flavelfe stated it was quite apparent her vaca'ion in town wigh her parents, from the way in which offers were decltn- Mr. and Mrs. H. Silver, \Villiam-st. ed that there was an understanding be- â€"-l\I--~-.L.Maguire and Miss Lulu Dundas tween rsgl'neehOf 12w E’geï¬lgiig 2:333:31 of Tor. do are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. men. 15 “ on no e ' FlaVei.e and other friends in town. ' t d it meant ruination to the was permit e ,â€"â€"Master Stanley Buck returned Monday board. Buyers would not. come to this . - - - - t , he spent two weeks . f ‘l tk d of thin was ermitted fromPochester. where - board ‘ t 1a in g p visiting his sister. Dr. Ixathleen Buck. and he objected to it strongly on behalf of . 'the sa‘csmcn themselves as well as 'the â€"â€"Mr. Albert Par kins of Ops, accompani- buyers. ed by two lady friends. spent- Sunday in Mr. \Vhitton stated that he had not Fenelon, the guests of Mr. Leonard Irwin. bouuht a box 0f cheese. â€"Secret.ary Walker of the Y.M.C.A. and President Robertsonâ€"“Did V0“ agree to Mrs. Walker have returned from a visit purchase after the boar d adjourned 2" with relatives and friends at Urangeville. Mr. W'hittonâ€"“You are shoving this -â€"Mr. J, R. McDonal d, for many years thing a little too far now, Mr. President†foreman of the Warder ofï¬ce, left last week Mr. Barley did not think Mr. “I hrtton to ï¬ll a position on the Burk's Falls would do that. He thought the salesmen a should be willing to sell to the highest bidder. If not buyers will not. visit the board. Mr. Whitton explained that he had ask- one or two salesmen to hold their cheese week. . . for him if he was not able to get in and 1 â€"Miss Cameron of Lindsay and MISS am not ashamed of it. I am going to stand McRae of Beaverton, are the guests of by them. their friend Miss Pasque, Market Square, Mr. Flavelle condemned the practice in Orillia. the interest of the board, the salesman and Mr. James Porter, manager of the L o n g- the buyers from a distance. He found no ford Lumber 00.. is in town this week fault With Mr. Whitton buocensured the the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. Henderson, salesmen for taking part in any such cast ward. schemes. . Mr. Whitton stated that such things â€"Miss Elma Dobson of Orono and Miss d been done before. †He had on more Nettie Loriman of Toronto are visiting t an one occasion called factories and been their uncle Mr. J0§- Rickaby 0f Cam- refused, and the same factories sold to â€@8553 another buyer after the board adjourned. â€"Miss Tenn Blatn of theIeast ward. left; He was not ashamed of what he had done. for Edmonton, N .W.T., on Tuesday of last He was present atevery 8810 rain 01‘ shine, week. Miss Blain has secured a school in and these other buyers only came to the that vicinity. board when they were short on colored â€"-Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Morton and child- cheese. ' ren of Chicago are spendinrr-a short holi- A motion was then moved, and ï¬nally day in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. passed, after considerable adverse critic' W. J. Morton, Kent-st. ism, granting permission to Sell OE the â€"Mr. A. E. Hardy of the Collegiate staff, b Mrs. Hard and children, .Mr. Whitton then announced that. he $203221: 1 : few we ck: with relatives had bought Red Rock, Fenelon Falls and at. Uxbridgo an d Pl ck erin g North Verulam at 91c. , , , . _ â€"Mr. B. J. Coughs representative is Mr. Sandford explained that. he had re the New York markets, looking up ‘ . Flavelle’s offer because it was in , 21:33:50.1 as Mr. Whitton’s. In selling novelties in the clothing and gents furn- to Mr. Flavelle he had to pay freight to ishing lines for the fall trade. Lindsay, WhiCh was equivalent t0816th, -Mr. Jos. Barker of Cleveland, Ohio: is 36 feet by 50 stands on a 10-foot stone foundation, done in Messrs. Lindsay Bros. best handiwork. Mr. H. Brown of Lit :le Britain was chief carpenter and everything went- together like clockwork. Mr. Hazelton was captain on the north side and Mr. D. Fitzpatrick on the south. 3dr. Fitzpatrick had luck in his choosing and bunched such veterans es Domafd Sir.- clair, W. Galbraith and Kennett Ferguson on his side. On account of the print weight of the timbers and the skill :re- quired to handle them rapidEy the south side gained some advantage and ï¬nished in the with lead. Although in); I; did nor be- gin till after four o’clock cver'ydnzii; w as up and a capital supper dispched of by SllOl '.i_v after eight. The Thunderer A copy of the London Times, England's greatest newspaper. sent us by Mr. W. Dundas, is to hand. “The Thunderer" is as imposing in its size and gene: al appear- ance as are its sentiments in European affairs. It consists of eightetn pages of six wide columns. The type is small and every bit of room is occupied. All of pages 1, 2, 16, 17, IS and most of 15 are given up to small business advertisements at from 1 shilling to a shilling and a half per line. When a page will contain near- ly1200 lines an idea can be had of the. paper’s daily income from that source alone. The latest news from all over the world is on its pages, exhaustive trade reports by experts are printed in ï¬ne almost un- readable type but instruct the commerce of the British Isles. Nothing in its col- umns however re more interesting to us thana three-quarter-column editorial on Canada. In it appears these words : "Hardly any people in the world has accomplished so much as Canada in the generation that. has gone by since the colonies became a nation and set themsel- ves to the task of making the most of the splendid inheritance they thenceforth held as their common country. The growth of Canada. has been not merely continuous; it has also been progressive, She is great. er, wealthier, and more united now than at any previous period, and to her future there is no visible limit.†Arrow. â€"Miss Ward, of the Lindsay teaching staff, is the guest of Mrs. A. Fisher at “Via.medc†cottage, Sturgeon Point, this GRAND OPENING CONCERT. A. J Graham’s grand opening of clothing and furnishings, which was to have taken place on Satur- p 083 friends. 1 . v. 0‘5 Mir-and day last, will take place Saturday GET YOUR MONEY READY. Mrs. Samuel Rogers of Little Britain. July 29th inst. He will also give Secretary Shine read a letter from the -â€"Mr. C. T. Spilsbury. of Peterborough a. Band Concert from 8 till 10 instructor re salary. The salesmen were wheeled into town last week, and spent. Saturday evening. Reserzgg requested to have theirmoney ready for several days Vlsltlmr relatives. He is 76 seats tickets‘free. Every lady next sale day. . ‘ years of age, and an enthusiastic bicyclist. calling at. the store on opening The board then adjourned for two weeks. -Mesda.mes Francis and Henry Irwin of day will receive a. souvenir. was that much ahead.