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townsh'u of Vermin». fly 14th, Wm Jvlknl. .etached th, 1901 \d 51.25 'ownship of Farina, § Iv 12th. 1901, Henry it fancy Lee and 1133931!- 3:13; of Lindsay. mur- an fin I lamina ..0OOOA "mmwmw_ mmmama 000000 . . . . c a ‘Bflw flflu’flflifi $ .00. 0.0.0000 on wwwm wwwwwwww w wmww fiwwwmfiww w 0000 00000000 0 fiflflflflflflflc .90078805 wwwmwwwww. mmwwwmwwmmc 0006r1704 www Mm. ooA 90.. 13 n0 [inf-519 ‘z'or in of their own mngu hark has been carried on sin theralue of v.hich onlv etr‘ meal. Reports or other?1 i I may be obtained by appl cliev. Canon Greene. Orin him-.11. A. Langicldt. M”! .g’; instruct the my Bible new“ ,- .ncession 3. containing {3930. The remaining 530 M1? purchased by sons of the 3'. Mr. Peter Brown officiat- mctioncer. and the lands rea- m 5300 more than the price [by the valuators for the esâ€" Inlames. Robinsmi is the first has! of :1 much horSc at the re. :snieto demonmau- that they he domesficatvd if lht' proper [is adopwd. He purchasvd :1 “gm and aftor giving it a 1355 to get acquainted with Conditions. 110 awn} at it over a week or ten days has thing it about town........\\’o ‘ that, Mr. Reynolds of Sua- ylhas SUL‘CCt‘dl'd so \\'\'11 with a pair of black ponies that to drive than In tho stutâ€" M to a light (minibus. Some Miners have not bwn so suc- ‘ Mr. King purposw having sale on Saturday. August. bun the 11m '11 C. A. Hooper of J. Sutclifie's 501515 an ardent hurticulturist. films: a specialist in the culture “MMS. Same few years ago "F-Srmardcd with u bloom of 5 “'50“ a singly stem. which was "Md remarkablu from thc'fact While three flowers on a stem t("Bidet-ed good. {our Was ro- V‘me- His find of five was not lied to be a record-breaker 10kg. for just, at ' that' tin}? gentleman discovered a stem 51‘ flowers. which was d'ceméd “we! b." florists generally. On‘ Fla-St Mr. Hooper-'5 enthusiâ€" “as reWurdcd by finding a‘ with Seven hands-"mm purplc‘ ”3%me a record-breaker. He ' this bléom carefully and Ned it to the Messrs. Burbco, , oi Philadelphia. ' ‘Hr John Davidson of Balsam* C _ blacksmit h Tue on the nu: I HTS! (anunian I0 ('XIMW‘L .21 19 “Mrs “hen the quaran- lflOHWter PE’gulations were remov-d b\ the the Shade 1127i ‘bblican. gowm'nent and has been dew of thr 1111an in the business ever since in hoegcro g the months of April arid: $18): and: in “"11 Psh' I I If fimt} 000 héaa 0f Siockefs to he {01101:}- "Mia“ 0“ 1“ “inchestcr for the tween: ‘ Fla each “finest that axe-raged read the 1 "a“ 61(1' Tnev “'0“? (me and. two without : thepe It Is phaslng to note. seSSibn 0 " :hcfiple "1thth that. our to be go]; in “Iowa lands of the Xurthmcst “tic-ally 1 “other: profitable umrk'et for‘declzires ‘ of old Ontario. that way township ter C‘. J ohnston of Winâ€" 'Mamtoba. were in town on 321:.» Mr. Davidson is a 1: “Seed? and importer of “"0 Rem .Wlll be known. to many :9 0:1: tlgis district‘ as thcfo‘ne‘. "Lewie 1; the great (‘lydPSdale won-don. Mr. DaV‘idson waltzel‘ 3. Halo of Orillia writes: rivilege t'o acknpwlédge of another contribution 1 0 Irish Society from 1110 (Rural 1‘ um) and Mrs. 1e mission of this Society ct the Irish population of Bible. chiefly through the their own tongue. A has been carried on since alue of which only eterni- al. Reports or other in- nay be obtained by apply- Rev (‘nnnn (“00110. Orillia me wand 9.2“ (‘T‘ A1,). Fire the {Q pr Q 't house on Budd Fun; 3_ coma tor and the disturu and pays aits. lands ton he Satan now“ ndon Q~ Alder first-€195-g belonging to Donald (‘amp‘ )f Eldon W215 c on Saturday nut-chased lot D1113 emfaSt inst tiXt‘ of i! l nplcs F0 “‘19 A E, Sta- f \\ 00d" 1110 (121} 1351 in did d (‘1 “"3 Jul.“ ;\ gricul Lur‘ a says he inn science r fixes his pst hard L' :3de DV method is r01“ :16ng n 5‘ Y] S!“- BIT w ill 0‘ st came I»! on se listurb- pry b“ ~ IO 31$? 30-1 and one JULY 25th, 1901. Little Local Lines â€"â€"(‘harcoal in sacks or bulk at the Iathhun (.‘ompany.â€"â€"30. â€"Perfcctly pure Paris Green at Higinbotham's. next to Daly House. Coad. â€"â€"Lime,' Cement. Plaster Paris; fresh and first class. The. Rathbun Companyâ€"‘30. an â€".\ whip was left at this otfive. ‘a few days ago. Owner can have' it by callingr. â€"â€"'1‘ho Beaver brought up twelve loaded cribs from the lower lakes on Tuesday. â€"-â€"Builders can get everything they require in lumber .‘and timber, doors and sash. at the Rathbun Company’s yurds.â€"â€"-30. -‘â€"â€"-Lzmt Saturday Mr. Cnrow shipp- ed a stow load of square timber to l‘nntractor Conroy at Lakéficld for use on the Trent Valley Canal Wu ks. â€"-L‘hicf Nevison is taking his 101i- days. His duties are being perform- ed by Constable Reeves. while spacial (hnflflbk Ndynxkumslaw am!(w- dcr at night. â€"In digging the new sewvr on nussvl-st.. opposite Mr. G. 11. M. Baker's residence. the workmen struck the old corduroy road at 8 feet from the surface. â€"--One day last week Mr. (,‘arcw shipped two cars of lumber to the General Elvctric ('0.. at Nassau near Peterboro. for their new works. .USO a carlnad of square timber for the Grand Trunk to Sundridge. â€"â€"Rov. Rnbt. Johnston DJ)” of Landon. Ont” cunducted services in St. Andrews church on Sunday last. morning and evening. The congre- gations were large and tho rev. gon- tleman's discmlrses much apprecia- ted. â€"If your eyes trouble you, call nd have them tested free. P. H. â€"'I'he “Willows” and the "Nimâ€" blcs” of the smuh ward played an (xciting game on 'l‘uosdav for a hot- tlc of soda mater in the field near the station. \t 110 conclusion of thdfourth‘innings the scoro stood" to 1'1 in favor of the “Willows." to 1-1 in favor of the “Willows." --()n Friday last Mr. Johnston Ellis and man were loading, hay. the former being on the wagon while the latter did the pitching. 1n raising a forkful IO {M top of the load a nrnng of the fork was shoved a forki'ul to the top 01 the luau u prong of the fork was shoved through the palm of Mr. Ellis' hand inflicting a painful wound. â€".\'apanee Beaver : Madeline (‘athgtx the four-year-old daughter of Mr. u‘ntlAMrs. J: A. Cathro. wash-dyâ€" ing on the t'erunduh in front of the house on Friday morning last, when she fell ofi and was so unfortunate as to cut a gash in her cheek with a -â€"Mr. F. C. Baldwin. 169 Kent-st“ west. states that if the council will provide seats for the. ladies at the park on hand nights he will. withâ€" out charge. look after the seating. and also erect a shed at the east. side of the fence in which to store the benches. This is’certainly a gallant offer. -â€"Dr. 2‘. ’1‘. Ont., and Miss same place w morning at K -â€"I)r. A. T. Embury of Bancroft. Ont.. and Miss Hessie Jarman of the same place were married Tuesday morning at Kingston, by the Rev. J. ]{._;\IacMorine. Dr. Embury is a graduate of Ont-en's. and the bride is a. daughter of George Jannan, lum- berinan. Bancroft. The couple left for Montreal and eastern points. â€"The Canadian Cordage and Mfg. Co. of Peterboro are preparing to‘ ierect two substantial brick build- ings in that town. the machinery for hi'ch will cost over $45,000. The w paci ty of live plant will have at ca tons of binder twine and three tons of rope ans aordage per day. Many farmers in this section have taken stock in the company. â€"â€"'I‘he Band committee have arr ranged to have about 150 chairs placed in the park this evening on the occasion of the open-air concert. These seats will be reserved at five cents each, proceeds devoted to band fiduds‘, which are at low ebb at pres- ' This is a good idea and will afford an opportunity of contribut- ing to the funds and at the same time enjoy a comfortable seat while listening to the excellant program. AL.) \--â€"â€"~. unds, which are at low ebb at pres- This is a good idea-111d will tuniu of contributâ€" 1e mt. afford an oppor ing to the funds and at the san Lime enjoy a comfortable seat while listenin" to the exceilant program. ' 'lhouias Benson of Bal- ill be 95 \ears of age ms the Port Hope (.uide, \\ alked from Balk duff to I'ont} pool. «distance of 4 1- 2 miles. on the hottjst dax in June. the therâ€" ter registering 95 degrees in ‘the shade. Mr. Benson has a gar- den of three-quarters of an acre. all ih hoe crop which he. works himself, . and in which not a single weed is to he. fo'urid.’ The old? gentleman has to'cehed‘ his -. second sight and can read the smallest print in the Bible without macaw-5.1 and is' in full pus- swarm of his facult 1es He appears to be good for many \ears yet Po- :1 tory and vehementlv litically ’he- is _ 1--..» ”mt wa.v,11nd â€"-â€"‘ King" lxdut‘i. “ho w in October next s ' mome he “'85 V he \\'i years yet, P0- and vehemently as born that way, and £01: many will die- Little Local Lines â€"â€"Pure Paris: Green at P. H. Coad’S- â€"Thc sales of butter by the Vicâ€" turia Creamery last month aggregat- ed $1.839. â€"â€"A nut of! wagon hub, found on the Oakwood road on Friday 15t awaits owner at, this office. â€"â€"Port1and Ccmentâ€" fresh and fully guaranteed as to quality, at the Rathbun Company.-â€"-30. -â€"The annual excursion of the Flavello Milling Co. employees will take place on Satu?day, Aug. 3rd to Sturgeon Point. per steamer Crunâ€" della. -â€"Mr. W. Cresswell of Chambers’ marble works. received the sad intol- ligcnce Monday that his two young nephews. aged 10 and 1:2 years, were drowned while bathing near Brant- ford. â€"â€";\ young girl named Kin". aged 14 years, a member of a Pittsburg. Pa.. camping party. was drowned at Moore's lake. 12 miles north of Kin- monnt. on Tuesday evening while in bathing. --In emptying a bag of new potaâ€" toes the other day at, his store. Mr. (T. Podgor discovered a lady‘s pocket book. in which \'as a small mun of mom-y. It was handed to the asâ€" tonished owner. â€"â€"-Stroot Commissioner (‘halumrs is making good progress with the granolithic walk on Willimnâ€"st.. east, side. The block from Bond to “'01- lingt on is now ready for the cement. ‘ und tin- l)lock hetwu-n Wellington and Pool-st. is almost ready. -â€"Subjoinod are 1110 officers of Lind- say Lodge No. 100. I.O.().F., for ensuing half year :-â€".\'.G.. Bro. J. W. Anderson: \'.(:.. Bro. '1‘. (‘. Matchott: \' . Bro. (:00. W. Harvey: 1’.S.. Bro 1'1. Williamson: Wan. Bro. H. A. Mid- (llcton: (‘hao. Bro. Rev. J. W. Mac- Millan: 1{.b....\'C. Bro. A. Blair: LS N..,(; Bro. !\. Storer; ILS ‘.\ .(-.. Bro. t\. Palcn; Lb ‘.\ .(‘. . Bro. Nos“ orthy: 1LS..B. Bro. D. Sinclair: L.S.B..Bro. Hammond: I.(:.. Bro. W. Scott: 0.6.. Bro. Handel‘s: (‘on.~. Bro. W. J. Foo. Personal â€"â€"Miss Annie Bowen is Visiting friends at (‘uxnpbellfortL â€"-‘.\lr. Will Goodwin of Toronto is home for 11 month's holidays. â€"‘;\lrs. Newman of Detroit. is the guest of Mrs. J. 0. Edwards. â€"â€"â€"Mrs. Wm. Spier of Hamilton. is Visiting old friends in Lindsay. â€"â€"Mrs. A. Gillies. sr.. has returned to Toronto. where she will reside. â€"l)r. J. A. White is doing the Pun-American at. Bufiulo this week. ‘ -â€"Mrs. J. A. (iillogly and children Info visitinfl relatives at Sutton west. â€"â€"Mrs. J. A. (:illogly amel cmmrcn are visiting relatives at Suuun west. â€"Miss Dougherty of Turnn'o is the guest of Mrs. 11. Kylie. Kent-$1.. west . â€"â€"Mr. E. ‘A. Hardy and family are holidaying with rclalivws at 13x- bridge. .â€"-Mrs. F. W. Sutclifl'o and family are spending a month with relatives in Toronto. -â€"â€"Mr. J. H. Hart. left this week on a wheeling trip to Kingston and points cast. â€"Miss Labia Allan uf Toronto is the guest, of her cousin Miss Bullick of the east ward. â€"-1\Irs. J. Brown of Pett-rboro, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Brad- shaw, William-st. â€"Mrs. W. G. Blair and Miss Blair Ivft Tuesday for Montreal to spend a \\ 00k with relatives. â€"Mr. “'05-. Jurdan, north ward, left on Tuesday last, for a trip tu legina and Mooscjaw. â€"-1\Ir. and Mrs. J. R. McNeillio and daughter are spénding a. wool; at llatuil's Point, Mu‘skoka. â€"Mrs. W. 0. Shaw, east; ward. is lvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson, Uclert. â€"â€"Mrs. J. Britton and (laughter of Montreal are visiting relatives in town and at, Bobcaygcon. ' â€"â€"-Mrs. (Run) P. H. Allin and son 01“ Montreal is visiting her father, Mr. Joseph Muunder, town. â€"Mr. James Workman has dis- posal of his livery barns to Messrs. Warren and Steele of Vcrulum. -â€"â€"Miss Henderson of ‘the local* Telephone Exchange, is visiting friends at Toronto and Bufl'alu. --Mr. and Mrs. L. \‘citch and fam- ‘ily Were the guests of Mr. ‘Henry LMinakcr, Ingoldsby, last week. â€"Mrs. James Hiékingbothan and} daughter of Toronto are the guests of Mrs. Thos. Begg, Durhamâ€"st. -â€"-.\Irs. Shechy of Port Huron, is visiting rg'lativos with her many friends in Lindsay and vicinity. â€"Mr. Thus. Cahill, an old Lindâ€" say boy, but, now of Chicago, is vis- iting old friends and acquaintances. ‘ aâ€"Mr. and Mrs. D. Menzies of Bath- urst-st., Toronto, are the guests of their uncle, Mr. Geo. White, of the â€"-Mrs. D. McDngail of Toronto, Spent, the past week visiting relatives Th6 Big Bargain Sale of Leather Goods a Raming Success Our Bargain Lines have been duly appreciated and promptly secured by hundreds of Lindsay’s careful buyers who know a goad thing when they see it. To enable thosewho have no: yet had an Opportunity to vxsit the store Our buyerâ€"Mr. Hockinâ€"is now in Montreal and Quebec in quest of other and greater bargains for this store, the cheapest place in all these parts for all classes of FINE FOOTWEAR, TRUNKS and TRAVELLING BAGS, etc , etc. and friends Lindsay. â€"Mr. Tim Burke of M. J. Carter's store .is spending his two week's va- cation with Toronto and Buffalo friend's. â€"Miss Jennie Nicholls of Balsover. left for home on Wednesday evening, after a pleasant visit. with friends in town. -â€"]Iis Honor Judge Harding, “.6. M., attended the annual meeting of Grand Lodge A.F. 8:. A.M. at. Humil- Lon last week. â€"-Mrs. (1)12) McKibbon and her son George of Toronto, arc spending this week with Mrs. Herb. Midâ€" dleton. Sussex-st. --Miss Jennie Jordan, Sussex-st” who has been visiting friend's at, Ar- gyle for the past week, returned home Saturday. â€"-Mrs. A. 13. Terry and sons, Tocho and George. left Monday morning for a two week's camp with friends beâ€" low Buckhorn. -â€"-.\Ir. and Mrs. J. J. Carter of ()L- [aw-.1 are enjoying a. month’s holi- days with relatiVQS and friends in Lindsay and Manilla. â€"Miss Gillespie and Miss Blanche. Banks of (hie-ago, and Miss Minnie Walters of Lindsay, are visiting Mrs. W; '1‘. Waller, Napanee. -â€"1{e\‘. llobt. and Mrs. Johnston were in town for a few days this guests of Mr. and Mrs. \\ OER, the l ltobt. Ross and other friends. ‘ éâ€"BIrs. James McGrath of Sturgeon Falls and Mrs. A. Edney of Rochesâ€" ter are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Hullinan. east ward. A. Gillies left Monday for who â€"-Mrs. Hamilton to join her husband, holds a position on thé Monoline typesetting staff of the Morning Post. who have been with relatives and in Pennsy this week. fâ€"Blr. C. J. “'ccks of “ooovuw. was in town on Saturday on busi- ness connected with the sale of lands‘ of the ostaté of the late Donald Campbell. -â€"â€"Mr. Peter A. Barr, merchant Irondalo. has purchasvd a new resiâ€" irom 'Jr. .105. at dance on Sussexâ€"st” ‘Staples, and will become LL resident i of Lindsay. ’ . â€"Mnstcr (:ordon Pratt-hard Butte City. Montana. urr in Lindsay on Friday, after Sp ing some ten days with his gr parents at. Franklin. -â€"Mr. J. 11. leamerv. editor Mindon Echo was in Toronto ‘wwk, auditing the accounts of M. W. Grand Orange Lodge of ish North America. â€"-â€"Mr. Hugh Mark, late of Lim now of Toronto, who has been ‘ ing in Scotland for months, arrived home pleased with the trip. The Missvs (‘obourm l. . have been spending a. ,1 relatives and friends â€"-â€"Mr. Joseph McDonald. Flavellc Milling Co's office ( pleasant holiday trip. bctv Pun-American and the be:1 Muskoka. reaching home: day evening. ’ WE HAVE DECIDED TO CONTINUE THE SALE FOR ANOTHER TEN DAYS â€"-Mr. Joseph Pritchard, Harrison-Pritchard Co., 0 City, Mont, an oldeind'say boy, arrived in town on N- HOCKIN SHOE STORE ' at II. leamerv. editor the 0 was in Toronto this ing the accounts of the .d Orange Lodge of Brit- The N; HOCKIN SHOE STORE, spending a. few weeks and friends at Buffalo lx'zmia. foturncd homo (‘obourm Carolineâ€"st . , Fenel on K, late of Lindsay, rho has been visitâ€" for the last. two )me Saturday well Pritchard, of the rd Co., of Butte old , Lindsay-Manvers town on Tuesday IcDonald. 0‘ the .9 office divided a trip- between the 1 the beauties 0‘ :- home on Satur- of Wood ville. 1111s ritchard M L, arrived after spend- 1 his grand- a ml evening on‘a visit to his friends in this district. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs A. Harvey of Lindsay, sailed last Saturday per steamer Corinthian, on an extended trip through Europe and the British Isles. Their nmnwariegds wish them bon voyage. l â€"-â€"Mr. John T hornbury of Lafrosso. Wisconsin. formerly of the dry goods firm of Ray and Thornbury, arrived in town on Tuesday evening, on a brief visit to old friends in Lindsay. Eldon and Fenelon. -â€"-Mi.ss Tillie Goodwin roturned with Miss ROS? Farley to Rochester last. week. Mis‘s Farley, whilv visit- ing at. the point had exceptional luck fishing, never failing to return with one or two fine lunge. â€"Mrs. William Rea of Roaborc loft Tuesday 16 visit relatiw-s at lIurtnvy, Doloraine and Boi‘ssevain. Manotoba. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. Kennedy of Emily. Who-goes to \Vhitewood. They will be absent: a, couple of months. -â€"-Mr. John Kelly is in attendance at the Grand Orange Lodge now in sassion in Toronto. About 200 del- agates are present, everv province and the Northwest Territory being [represented The total membership of the lodge is 60,000. â€"â€"Mcssrs. Ed. Smith and B. Brew, who have been absent in the old country for the past two months, reâ€" turnod hoplc Monday. They enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. Leigh Knight, who is visiting relatives in the south of England, will remain until August. Sturgeon Point Notes â€"â€"There are a number of dead trees and trees with decayed trunks along the line of promenade that should be removed by the council. They are liable to tumble during a storm. -â€"Rev. L. S. hugubuu ,m- here on Sunday. The lake was rough and the rev. gentleman party, who were brought ucros lake in Mr. R. Morgan’s yacht, quite a shaking up and more w , _M.u‘~k-' 1 “ Ilv . lake in Mr. R. Morgan’s yacht, got quite a shaking up and more water than even a, Baptist, caresdomw â€"â€"â€"There is much comphiiimr‘atM Hit- .in which the whafl’,’ha.m1"‘u~é. f the Btmion, is ob- he steam- way the gangway o structed on the animal of t It is at times almost impossible ‘to get on or off the boat. White ’duck trousers and ‘ lawn dresses ook just as fetching, and a few feet back as crowded e what! or ob- iu their er. would 1 more 50', around the edge of th structing the obliging crew _...Therc is much way .in which the -â€".Iudgev Barron 01 eruLuuu, is holidaying at. H. O’Leary's coi in the east end, has hadAhis 1 good luck fishing. Some of the S. Hughson preached v. The lake was very across the catches of bass have been made by the judge. The other day while fishing for bass he hooked on to a. 1:.-pound, lunge, which after a few 'minutes exciting play was landed with the aid of a, net. It is not ofâ€" ten 3. lunge this 'size is caught with a pole and bass hook and successful- ‘ 1y landed. â€"One'of our cottagers had quite an experience the other day with a. ground hog. His dog (a terrier) 'tackled the animal near the house, land the fight was in favor of the dog so long as he fought :1. mar. guard action, but the g.h. being a mobile force, soon had the terrier's head “in Chancery" and was hacking away towards its den when the own- er of the terrier took a hand in the 'scrinnnagi. Several sticks were broken over the g.h's. head before it. loosed its hold on the torrier's jaW. which was badly torn. The ground hog was finally dispatched and bur- ic' The past two weeks of hot dry weather has played havoc with the pea. crop in this section. Mr. Squiers informs us that in the be- ginning of the season he calculated on e. return of 75,000 bushels frmn the seed given out; now he feels he will be fortunate if he gets 40,000 bushels. He has been compelled to notify his European and American customers that he cannot supply more than 50 per cent. of their orâ€" ders. In some sections of Manvers the crop has turned out all right, but elsewhere the rank growth of Weeds that is everywhere this season has smothered the crop out one-half. 0. P. R» Cindian Cordage and Mfg. Company of Peterborough THE BINDER TWINE furnished to Hm shareholders of this company 1 -.-c PER POUND is giving good at ~faction.‘ A number of leading .m'mers in Mariposa. have used it and state it is the Mt ,twine the: ever used. Farmers can be furnished with} the twine supplied by the company at a. low price at our otfice at Oak- wood, and on Wednwdays and Sab- ---A~m 9+ the office of JOHN P. urdays at, the 011108 01‘ CUNNINGS at the rear Dominion Bank. Lindsay. Why pay more for y< than we can supply you the verdict of a large n leading farmers is that ~ 3- ‘Ln WHITE‘S OLD STAND. cheapest. J special agent. oakWOOd o 23 The Pea Crop. Mu. _V my more for your twine r can supply you at, when lict of a. large number of farmers is that the twine furnishing is the best and JOHN F. CUNNINGS. vanlcd '3