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abount‘toooooboonOOOOI D I». MON] at. Iowes I HAV est. man will g“ thereof. EXP} down to oonslsbe oessary ALL strictly '30.: 91 Kent-st, Lindsay, Ont. . OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOCO Removed to New Premises .00...) Fun lines of the best grades of Tobac- cos and Cigars. Also Pipes, Pouches and smokers' sundries generally. Has removed to the store next to . Bean. west of old stand. 103.” (ARROU J as. Carroll. A Fall in washes“ and Clocksâ€"u MONEY T0 LOAN on Mortgage at. lowest. current. rates of interest» I HAVE ACCESS to the cheap- est money market. in Canada and will give my patrons the benefit. W. F. McGARTY, THE JEWELLER, 77 Kent Street. South Side. Lindsay Marble kas is prepaxjed to furnish the people of Lindsay and surrounding country with monuments and headstones.bot:h~ marble and granite. -' - ,aa‘ ‘ Waltham or Elgin, gold filled, ~20 year‘case, for $16.00. American 15 J ewelled move ment,‘ in Nickle case for $9.50. Eight Day Clocks for $2.50. These are all reliable goods and fully guaranteed. A large stock always on hand. â€"i';ktimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery requisites. Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops, â€"Being eribract'icyal Workman, all should see his designs and compare prices before pruchasing elsewhere ~ _-, Mgriitl‘é Pieces, etc} a‘speciulty. ‘ WORKSâ€"Inf the rear of Market‘bn' Cambridgest., Opposite the Packing House. « ROBT. CHAMBERS Our Catalogue, aim deschptionj a'nd mum-a of m» various :tylew we manufac- tqre free to any addresa. Cartespondence S) icitxd. ' The W. 11. Davenport Fire Ants 69., , Prove their werits on all occasions and under all condmons. . . ,2 Prices have taken a tumble. We have bought a large stock of Watches and Clocks at; a Special price. Now you can get a reâ€" liable Waltham movement. in Nickle case, stem wind, for $6.75. Waltham or Elgin, open face, stem Wind, in Silver case for he DAV EN“? 0 RT J. H. SOOTflERAN. ROBERT CHAMBERS TOBACCONIST SING LE -GUNS High-Class Goods LAND AGENT ;\01' Qua-.4, tumble. W I cummuror“mmn: Workers in All Branches of U.S. Steel Corporation to Merge. Employee at the Ore Mines. on the Docks, in the Iron and Steel Mills, at the Blast Furnaces, or in the Coal Mines to Help On. Another Against Cnpltal “‘henever It Is Necessary â€" C, P. It. Chicago, 111.. July 8. â€" The Chiâ€" cago Record-Herald correspondent. in Pittsburg, Pm, sends his paper a despatch in which he says: “1 predict a. settlement, in less than two weeks,” said President Shufi'er of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Saturday. ‘7, -__L Demer. COL, July 8. -- ‘A special to The Post from ’lelliiridc. Col. sms the strike in the Snmggler U11- i011 mine is over. After a comb- 0110-» dusting three hours Satuulm aft1-~,1noon m1 11210LL011L 11115. 10.10%- (d b( twwn \Iaiugcr Collins and the uninn. It provides that. the-1111111- agemcnt “ill not. ' dismimiuutc against union men. Enéd’nraging Reports «:11 Saturday “'0! Somefifuat Depressed by flu: Sunday's Sunxmury of fitrikc New»; Strike Yrogreu. 'Ioronto. Julv 8. â€"â€"Highiy encourag- in" reports “we rccvivmi on Satur- day bV Chairman D. “ilkinson of the local committee of the Us nadian Pa- cific striking trackmon on ihv‘situa- lion of the struggle. That the ma: are undauntcd by the reports scm out by the railway oiiicials that “the strike has tin/Jed out." is shown by letters sent in from the various divisions. The latest report recechd states that, from Totonto to Mom.- r.-,al not one man has returnud to v. ork and that the strikers are stand- ing together. From Toronto to the West. the men admit that a number haVe gone back, but their action in returning has not injured the. cause. C. P. R. dcspatchcs received Sun- day night state that special con- stables are being sworn in to pro- tuct the C. P. R. lines north of Lake Superior. It is alleged the company's property is being destroy- ed at the hands of the striking track- men. The third Week of the strike: it is claimed, has ended" in favor of the ‘cox11pi1ny."iT’he Ontario. Eastern and Atlantic divisions have practically a. full force atwvork. 011 the other di- visions the companv made cansidor- able gains (111111111 the \xcek. 1.» .Sevcral applications for strike pav 111191-12 made 011 Satmday nftcinoon by. ~t11lx1n" fOICXILL'm , but Without re- sults. It was giv on out lwforc the strike. that the Track1110n' s Associa: .tion of the U. S. had a reserve. fund of $350, 000, which would be avail- :.blé for the strikers 011 the C. PuRJ and Maine Central, but, a11hough ap-‘ plications . have been made to Mr. “Wilson and the Montreal committee. no satisfactory answers have been 21ch ,7 Several trackmen at Farnham, (2110.. have notified the superintend- ent, that they will return to Work this morning. AL Chaplcau, ()nt., 21 number of strikers boarded a C. P. R train and .ondL-avorod to interfere withlhe workmen. Thuy were arrested and Ii'néd by the_ magistrate.‘ s'ti'ikcrs of 5'1. Henri um! Point Du Lats. (1110., have requestml to be‘ re- ibs’tated. London, Ju} called by '1‘. c “.0 an 111*or-xt Cathnlic \Yul'kt‘ 01' {:3233 1', ‘1’4'7A1~A|AU -..Lunwv\4m~ 'Y the Vaf‘c-“x is. the {Unnatjnn of I“ . Mali“. JULY 8.- â€" Prince Von mgucs of :i'mhc worknmu, (lelib- l IfohcnlohC. formquy German 1mm.»- 'ratCFy. desig‘ru‘. a: fight Socialist; * ml Chancellor. died a? flaw“. Sunt- vérkmcn wand m the places ‘ of 'zcrland, Monday ovomfi‘s ' THE c. P. R. STRiKE. ANTI-<11 1k : m SI’CCEED. »- A htmion vns some time ago Jr'cmcnt initiated the formation of 1‘0 fwd. 5‘ trikel's “'cre provoked. 1':- v v vnvvu It is new announceg by the Vati- can that, the scheme has‘met with phenomenal success. 'In Rome there is a branch with 2,000 members. The local branch has 1,800 members,‘ Florence branch. 1,400; the Milan brunch, 1.000. while there are strong branches in other places. Strikes or- ganized in Genoa. and other towns have been completely defeated by the action of Catholic workmen, and the extremists have become greatly alarmed. Terrible Mail Advices From \‘lakfontein About Their Inhuman Atrocities Which Were Censoredâ€"A Vigorous Protest. London, July 8. -â€" The Daily Mail gives sensational prominence this morning to the mail advices from Vlakfontein. . which attribute to the Boers’ inhuman atrocities that the censor would not allow to be de- scribed by cable. “A couple of Boerl,” says The Daily Mail's correspondent,' “were armed with Martinis, walking around among the dead and dying. Some they turned over to see if they were dead. If it were otherwise. then one or the other of the Boers shot them as you would shoot an ox. I saw four killed in this way. One youngster pleaded for his life. , "I heard him Say: ‘Oh, Christ. don't!’ and then hang went the rifle. That is what happened." _,1 , lllttv Au -- .‘.v -7 The Daily Mail protests vigorously against the suppression by the cen- sor of such details. British Logo 18 Men. London, July 8. â€"â€" Lord Kitchener telegraphs the War Office under yes- terday's date. from Pretoria. that a train from Pictersburg was wrecked by the Boers yesterday, north of Na.- honnspruit. A lieutenant and nine men of the Gordon Highlanders were killed, besides one artillcryman, one ('ngincer. (me fireman, a guard and {mu- natives. Brussels. July 8. â€"â€" In replying to an intcrpellution in the Chamber of Deputies the other day a representaâ€" tive of the Government expressed Belgium’s absolute friendship for Great Britain. It is understood that. the Government is determined to suppress all demonstrations hostile to Great Britain. Pekin. July 8. â€"- The minister 01 one of the great powers told the reâ€"‘ presentative of the Associated Press 10-day that a leading cause for the present deadlock was the fact that the various committees had taken to themselves too much authority in dealing" with the Chinese, and haul Inade certain promisies dependent up- on the Chinese agreeing to certain Conditions. which other ministers ofâ€" terward found it impossible to acâ€" cept. Another factor of considerable importance, he said. Was the Com- mercial factor involt'ing the right of each government to make its own treaties with China. and the applica- tion of the llXOSL-fttV'Ul't‘d-‘llitll0}! clause. In his opinion, the first (lif- ficulty can be overcome shortly, but the commercial issue must be clini- ‘innted or it is likely to prove a deâ€" ,Iinite stumbling block. Leading Cause. Threa Struck. One Killed. Ridgcway, Ont... July 8.-The heavy electric storm which passed over this Section Friday cn-ning did a vast amount of (lam-(lav to property and cuusml the) (10311111 Hi 01w person. 'l‘ht.‘ um'm'tm‘mfo mum Was William Benâ€" ni-r. Thin-as strm-k by lightning and inst‘un'tly' killid. His son was knock- Hi! ‘d‘é‘ki'n by tho same flash and in- juredw~He will, howev-r. recover. Mrs. Weaver, who lchs about a mile north of this village. was struck and has been paraly'md since. Chutlmm, July 8. -â€" Saturday evening Ernest Bailey of Kingsville “as <tunding at the hull entrance to the )Ierrill House while the electri- cal Storm was in full swing, when suddenly he _was struck on the left cheek by a bolt of lightning. Mr. Bailey was so stunned he fell pros- trate. but soon recovered himself and regained his feet. Mr. Bailey put in a bad night and felt very much shaken up. New York, July 8. -- The plan to combine the Cramp Shipbuilding Works and the Bethlehem ‘Stccl Cqmpany of this country, the latter a manufactgrcr of armor plate and guns, with the Vickers, Sons Maxim shipbuilding“ and gunmaking establishment of England, it, was re- ported on Saturday. has been prac- tically aCCOniplisth at last. Only the final steps remain to be taken. Davidson, waS'mnrried to Elizabeth McGrcgor. formerly wife of Sproule, hotclkcepcr at, a small village near \‘v‘izu‘ton. At, Port. Arthur Davidson and his first, wife had a mutual Sep- ‘au'ation two years ago. {\Vinnipeg, July 8. 7â€" Suit for big- :xmy has been. entered by Miss Annie Pearce _of Wiarton, Ont. at. Rat Portage, Ont. 'She charges that her former husband. 'Alexander Henry ‘ Killed His Little Brother. , Berlin, ‘Ont.. July 8. -â€" A fat-‘11 shooting accident occurred near here Saturday morning. A farmc'r’ by name of Henry J onas' and his wife came mu) town to attend Saturday mm“- kct, leaving among others, their young sons, 5 and 11 years, at home, 'Z‘ln' elder of the two found a loaded sflm, gun, kept for shooting ground hugs, and, while playing with it, not the child (lead. :elguim :ritain's Friend. .â€"â€"â€" Whén' st'rikes were zunjubtlv DEADLOCK IN CH INA. Cause, I: That Committee Hsve Taken to Much Puwer. An Armor Plato Trust. Stunned by Lightning. u };xâ€"« lmncellor Dead Suit l-‘or Bigam y. The minister of GMMMM MIMI BE MMMMR Mr. New York, July 8.â€"â€"I. N. Ford, ca- bling to The Tribune from London, says: The old \vhist player’s rule- “.13”, in doubt play trumpsâ€"applies to the great game of politics; but. few English statesmen know instinc- tively what is the trump card. Mr. Chamberlain does. for he is constant- lv bringing in the supreme issue of lieurtier coâ€"operation and closer alli- ance between the Mother Country and the groups of self-governing col- onies throughout the Empire. He is responsible for the proposed change of title for the Sovereign. so as to include every section of the world~ wide Empire, and he is conferring cautiously with the Canadian Minis- ters now in London, and seeking to induce them to take. the initiativa in suggesting a plan by which the colonies can have representation in an Imperial council of some kind. lniliative from Canada. Possibly he holds himself too perâ€" ‘ sistently in the background, and says ‘too much about the risks of prema- ture action. The colonies cannot be dragged into an Imperial council. and the initiative must come from them. and inevitably from Canada; but constructive statesmanship is needed at the Centre, and Mr. Cham- bcrlain, while a. great debatcr and administrator. has not yet made it. clear that he has genius of thé cro- ntivc order. The Canadian Ministers are not yet convinced that the time has come for making arrangements for a Closer union with the Mother State. They have taken the cue from Mr. Chmnlivrluin. and repeat thi- warning that nothing must be done prenmturoly and that Canada is satisfied with hi‘l‘ prom-m relations to the imperial Uffi'vrnnmtlt. Not an Impossible l'rublem. “Is Imperial Federation an impos- sible problem. like squaring the circle?" was the question which I put yesterday to one of the Canadian Ministers who had been contending that well enough should be let alone. “No." he answered promptly. "It is not an impossible problem: it, is one that can be worked out deliber- atey in the course of time, but. not prematurely. ” The Canadian Ministers are im- pussud “ith the fact the Sir Wilfrid Laurier on txxo occasions had taken the initiative in proposing practital 1i1ea<11ros in the direction of Imperial {uh-ration on both the legislative and the business side. and that Vhis suggestion has been met in a half- hearted way. Norton, N. 13., July 8.â€"â€"Saturda'y morning;r the people of this small Vil- lage were startled to hear of anoth- er terrible acci(h-iit. on the Central Railway. Thie~ time the aCCident ocâ€" curred at Wassobrook. abbut 16 miles from Chipman. The train was in charge (if Conductor Skillen. with' Will Nudwell as driver. They were running at the race of about ~10 miles an hour, when rounding a. curve about three miles this side of Cumâ€" borhmzl Bay. when the engine. plunged through the bridge. over Wassobrouk. The bridge had taken tire, and had lit-en burned in the nie‘ht. Nodwell remained at his post. and went down with the engine. He was buried in the coal, but was got out in about 10 minutes. He was terribly scalded and burned and had received severe limlily injuries. He lived about five ‘ hours in great agony, remaining con- sciuus till the last. The rest of the train 111011 and passengers escaped with little shaking up. Has Not Yet Made It Clear Tint He Is a Creative Statesman, and Canadian Ministers Are Not Convinced That Time Has Come to Make the Moveâ€"- mm Be \Vnrkcd Out Deliberately, but Can Be Not Prt' Cincinnati. Ohio. July 8. â€" The ChriKtiun Endeavorers made Sunday at busy day. From morning until eVening and during almost. every hour of the day there were services in some part of the city. The day opened with three meetings of one hour each, held in three of the larg- est of the city churches. The after- 110011 was devoted to three simultan- eous evangelists meetings in the mu- sic hull auditorium. It is estim'ated by the local Committee that, there were at, least ten thousand 'visiting Endmzvorers in the city and many more are expected to arrive toâ€"day, London, July 8. â€" The Board of Trade retm‘ns for the month of June, which were issued Saturday, show that there was a decrease in imports of 1305.269 and a decrease in e}:â€" ports of £245,091. For the six months ending June 30, the returns showed an increase in imports of $6.349.‘791 and a decrease in ex- ports of £5,580,366. The coal ex- pm-Ls decreased a million tons, Montreal,, 1 J uly 8.â€"â€"’In 'connecti'of; with Sir Wllfrid Laurier’s visit, “to Quebec _it is szig by ‘a‘ cgrfespondent of Le Journal that ht: did not'Sign the deed of the Plains‘ of Abraham: The promise to sell, signed by Mr. Tunquay. the proprietor of March- mont, for $80,000. expired 5011 June 30, and, it is said, he nowwvants a laugcr price. Ardmore, I T. July 8 .â€"Severa.l huudrcd persons were poisoned at; Ad .1 \ csterday by drinking lemonade 'l‘hno childrexi at}; reported dead and many Winnipeg" July 8.â€"â€"The Lisgnr elec- tion p1~0t05t trial reopened at Mani; t oft today before Chief Justin} Kind “11 “13131;" 0‘ Juli» W ‘ '5‘, {uginver "01:! to His Engine. Sunday Their Busy Day. British Imports Increase. seriously ill. “'ants a Bigger Price. ’n'rial Rod pa :9 To-Da'y B undreds Poisoned. BEIERIL IOEIT That is our motto. When we measure a. man his clothes wil_1_be_ the size angiAshape they A _L___i,l Illa UIUUHV§ v . vv ---- -7" ought to be.mVVe know hdw clothes. shoula be cut to suit different figures. Our stock of s is not surpassed in ’3': AJJ Lindsay. It. oonta us the most serviceable wears of the: Axm-rican Mills. CATHRO Co. will suit you. Measures Not Men °¢¢O°°¢ GPO-€501 ART CHINA ' It is neither difficu ' travagant to buy Wed CUT (ILASS from our perfect 5 ad. assortment c1111: in5 9 0 . Q SILVERWARE appropriate artit c5 2.1 ¢ ART fiOODS and prices Cmcr ad (I! range, thdt €\ Ci \ ).CI'SU Chase satisf 21c: 11; x 1.16111: of their 111621115. THGVIGBOI’IG LOOMHGdemfié‘GOm MONEY TO LOANâ€"On Town and Farm propcrix interest. Costs moderate and no delay. SAVINGS DEPARTMENTâ€"Depos its of $1 and up»: drawable at any time, upon which interest at 4 MT C ed. Other investment features made known upun r6 OFFICE HOURSâ€"9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m., also Sniu to 8.30. W11. mm J03 HEAD OFFICE. OUR AIM- President. '. G. BLAIR SON, W. W. LOGAN lIIDSAY'S 13 to please every person who comes into our Store. If we do you'll come again. We may come short of the mark 50mm“ probably do; we're human, but when we do, tell us. Wen mt It right or money back if you say so. We have one of the largest assorted stodh in these mm to choose from a! mom, ENGLISH wonsnzns, and sum, I: will pay you to examine our stock before owing. We are pmu of our goods and we know we can please 3 on. 1‘53 whW-whiififin Two Door: West of Duly House. Lindsay JEWELERS Incorpontod "do: Cap. 169, R. s. 0. . ._It is neither difficult non travagant to buy Wedding Gi from our perfect stock. Its vaii assortment contains so ma appropriate articles and rah and‘, priCes' cover such a w range, that every person camp chase satisfactory within theli of their means. SELLS THE BEST mus [mum SEWlNE MAEHm He pays cash {or all his best discounts, and can chaser: right prices 3 terms. in the mavket, and the CU according ‘0 quality. Garden I10 KEN? BRITTON B also Saturday and upwards 4 per cent- ‘ upon request. .sr. Lillian.“ 11th OPTICIANS 1m, LINDSAY. 0'“ will he wit? Tapéh'y White Vation