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EKITCHEN HONORED. Iondon, July 14,â€"Lord Kitchener, a arrival at Buckingham Palace, Saturday, \Was speedily conducted to the King’s sick chamber, and His Injesty, from his couch, extended a. warm welcome to him and personal- h expressed his thanks tor the ter- mination of hostilities. The King then presented Lord Kitchener with the decoration of the New Order of Herit. The General next saw the Queen. after which he drove to Lord RobertS' residence, in Portland Place. Lord Kitchener will visit Mr. Cham- berlain, the Colonial Secretary, to- ”tinny“- und London leo 8].: ti Wot Volcano o! lany RQnu-k- .510 South Andean WI! W010.“ -now I. Reached the 80mm. . .1 Prince and Pennantâ€"Bl, Gonna] Modesty. He reciprocated the welcome with the grim satisfaction characteristic of the man. He accepted the addresses and the compliments of royalties and the wild applause of the crowds witlf a. suspicion of tolerance izi his smile. fie went about the hard day's work IS ACCLMW ED BY VAST CROWDS There never was a more unassum- ing hero than Londoners enthusiastâ€" ically welcomed Saturday when they nmned their arms to Lord Kitchen- King Edward VII. Personally Compliments the Hero. GEN. LORD KITCHENER. u if he were performing an act of duty and with good-humored deterâ€" urination. _ -_- n 4-,- “II"... At, Southampton he bore with the tedious orations of self-important corporations not without symptoms of impatience. and he replied to thair long-winded panegyrics in two sen- with unaccustomed animation, grasp- lng his right hand warmly, and at the same time laying the other hand up). Lord Kitchener’l .1111. Lord Kitchener saluted him with m sumo tolerate smile he bestowed on everybody else. There was no ‘dnsivenesS, still less any sit or maiority but a genial modesty of demeanor infinitely attractive. ms speaking voice is rich, full and indeed melodious. His speeches brief. almost curt in form, still tingle with honest feeling. The reception accorded him by the people had that touch of spontaneity without which popular acclamation lacks the ring of genuineneSS, but. it left this strong, still man almost un- moved. 0“ L‘.‘ ‘lluwv VA I'w-vâ€" w..â€" the enthusiastic railroad porter who held out his hand for a. shake (that was cordially given), was the same. General ~un’ Looked v.13". He wore a neat unornamenui khaki uniform. As he stepped out of the train at Paddington Station he covered above everybody. and his smart. business-like dress made the Brilliant scarlet. uniforms of the ma stat! look vulgar and unifi- He has grown stoutar than the gaunt shadow he was when he re- turned from the Soudan, but he still retains a spare, soldier)! figure and the precision of movement of am whose every act is guided by system and method. m to: The WWW. His attitude throughout, in the 1m 0! demonstrations of admiration wanted to tum the head of any man. was suggestive of agreeable but subdued surprise. More he visited the King and the Queen, Lord Kitchener had changed 81 uniform and undergone a drastic Focus: of fumigation. test he might «try smallpoxâ€"which appeared on the steamship which brought him from Cape Town to Southampton-â€" to the already micted royal pslwo. Southampton, July 14:41!» Pad- fic Steam Navigation Company’a We: Orotav‘, which Ht Cm I... 1m 1026 W‘. laud.- .nt Woke-o. Lord Robert’s hes-'6 reached only 2:01:15 three buttons above. Lord ncnener's belt. they presented a striking contrast as Lord Kitchener, with his right hand raised against his peaked cap in formal salute. advanced to meet his chiel, who had both hands outstretched in wel- As Lord Kitchener draw through the cheering: throng to St. James' Palace. he glanced around half-amus- edly as he bowed. But he bore everything with cheer 1a! gresigmtion and spoke evemhm in the fewest. words possiblc. A3 2: I‘LL AT MUTHAIP‘l'OH. The Long and the Short of It. Tolerance In Bil Smile. he spoke publicly_ he of WOJGS greeted tin 'ted all: tho Town. June 23. with Lord Kitchens!” and stat! on ‘board, "axrived here at hflirput. sight .. mock . Saturday morning. Owing to the fact that. Hajor Gordon, who also was a. pas- nenn'er on the sauna: had been atrncken with smallpox, Lord Kltcn- ener and his stafi only were allowed to land. The Orotovo has been plac- ed in quot-amine. _ 1'- AL A 1â€"1.... Lord Kitchener. from South Africa, landed at 9.15 a.m. He was ac- corded a. magnificent welcome from a. huge throngof people. Alter a. brief omciel reception at the docks, the the Chamber of Commerce. - In reply, Lord Kitchener declared that whatever success had been achicVed was due to the rank and file of the army. He thanked those who had looked after the friends and re- latives of those left behind in South Africa. - . o ,_-J‘_ _‘ liberal. Eight miles Irom Lindsay, on lake shore; 150 asres,‘a.ll plow land ; clay loam; good dwellings and outbuildings. A first-class farm at a. fair price. Thrusaniles from Lindsay, on good road ;_ 150 acres first-class land ; buildings fair. One of the best farms in the county, a .iew miles from Lindsay. Pur- chapggacan have 100, 150 or 200 . m Well-tilled clay loam, guar- an“ free from foul weeds of any kini. First-class brick dwelling. three fine barns, one with accom- modation for fifty or sixty head of cattle and 'eight or ten horses ; other outbuildings first-class. Abun- dance of water, good orchard. One of the best and cheapwt farms in county. Three and a half miles from Lindsay, 116 acres first-class lam}; brick dwelling", good outbuildings. {Pos- session this fall. In North Emily; four miles from Dunsford ; 100 acres, all plow land; fair buildings. Near Manilla. Junction ; 50 acre farm with frame house and log stable ; running stream; 30 acres cleared. ‘ Price $1,300. - In Township Tay, near Midland, 100 acres, 65 cleared, balance bush. Frame house, new frame barn, good outbuildings. Splendid market at Midland- and Victoria Harbor to! FfiRMS it)!“ SflLE grain and stock. This is a. good grain, stock and fruit farm. Price very reasonable. For Men particulars apply to S M. RORTER Watchman-WW ol- I Ops, six miles from Lindsay â€" 100 acres, 95 plow land. ' Solid brick house, 10 rooms; barn 36 x 60 with 9 ft. stone wall; stable, driving shed, implement shed, hog 7 Etc; gbod ’0rchard. Terms 9 comes 1!: for many Mr. W. Flavelleâ€"I feel sensitive abouf asking for more: but I am willing to over-ride that feeling. Mr. Hardy has gone. to the trouble of knitting plans for an ideal library. More money is needed to build it, and we should not stop show. To Mr. Carnegie $100,000 is: thy sum as $10000“. Heme- only that the conditions shall be: fulfilled and his purpose met. i was hot in favor of accepting his money at all; but. since it has been ’ Bin. J. w- Hpcmillanâ€"The prom» this 0! the binding proposed an Rev. J. W. Macmillanâ€"I very ear- nestly feel that we should not ask Mr. Carnegie for any more money. There are two ways 0! regarding him â€"you may think of him as a. brigand whose money is blood money that’ ought not to be touched. That is how some labor organizations regard him. You may on the other hand regard him as a brigand who is giv- ing up his spoil, and from whom he should get all we can. Regarding him in that light we should not take his money as a gift at all but at the point of a pistol. We have not re- garded him in that way. He is a rich man and has a right to do ache pleases with his ‘money. He has generously given us $10,000. It ‘ we had raised that sum by our own sub- scription, we should think that it was enough to build such a library as we need. I am opposed to going back to Mr. Carnegie for more. 1 hope you have seen the very sensible article in the Globe on that subject. It had the right.r1ng. It says that it is beneath the dignity of Canadiâ€" ans and something less than‘a self- respecting thing to go back the sec- ond time. We should raise the bal- ance ourselves if it is needed. I a: not rich but I should prefer to give my share rather than asking Mr. Mr. Mooreâ€"That is what we should do. Mr. Carnegie has done well for us. He-got his money as honestly as others who have made millions. PUBLIC LIBRARY MAY NOT ASK MR. CARNEGIE FOR MORE MONEY Estimates will be (lot on Two Sizes of ’ Buildings. The Public Library Board met on Monday night. A formal demand was made on council for the submis- sion of a by-law for $2000 to pur- chase a library building site. It was decided not to ask Mr. Carnegie for any more money at present. The plans for a. building smaller than the one for which the. firSt plans were made, were examined and specifica- tions of both will be got and tenders called for. The chief discussion turned on whether Mr. Carnegie should be asked for more money, and was as follows : Carnegie for more. Let us raise it ourselves or else cut the coat accord- ing to the cloth and built! with. what we have. The headings are clear enough. Nothing reserved Nothing restricted. The backward season has forced our hand. The middle week of JUIY has probably never SOFH §uch rentless ripping of prices as we make now. It is quite extraordinary. to have tl'ie chance of picking up 1:] season What you want and what you Will from the Greatest Clothing Stock in Lindsay, and get me choicest and every way best goods made at practically "if. C091 0‘ making. -J- A-._‘ L- nan I Lac. may. AAn‘.-\ V7“ UV“) 'vâ€"v ovvâ€"v ---â€"_â€" wâ€" Don’t make any difference which way the goods came to us. . They may come through credit failures, forced sales, or overstocks. The loss of the unfortunate wnll be your gain. The goods at just as desirable as if they came fresh from the brand new piles of the manufacturers. WWWOO~ WOWMM Tremendous Garment Sacrifices in MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR. A Reckless Slashing of prices: and Total Disregard 0: Values. We are bound to dispose of Summer Stocks at once if taking Terrific i Losses will accomplish it. - This the greatest of all sales. Coal is scarce. wood is no. rents are high. wages have been advancing. and combinations among the biz manu. facturers threaten to shove up the prices of wearing apparel. Isn’t this your chance ? Don't your best intelligence advice you what to do when such reduced Prices as these are Within your grasp. And, in vigorou; pursuance of our old-time policy to earn nothmz ov:r from scason :0 season we are going to have a “ Rousing Riddance ” that will make me last 15 days of July the Great Clothmg Event of the hour. ALL GOODS SOLD UNDER THE MOST LIBERAL GUARANTEE: Select anything you desire, have it delivered to your home. and if next day you are not fully satisfied it is better value than any similar article you can purchase tor one~third more than our price. we will return you your money and take the article you have purchased back. A Monster Parade of Extra Bargains ”IE "0116 u ’ s“: [N (i RIDDANCE 33152???ng Gough Has a Huge Nerve Willi!“ Capitalists mate war to find mur- keta for products mum‘actuwd by our workmen. but who have no man. eytobuythem. nthmhadboen no markets wanted in the Philippines or gold in South Africa. there Would have been no wars. The men who makethewmdonotgotodothe fighting. War in simply murder in uniform. When I think of a. bayonet beingpmhed mo gamma-a olg'humunbdng. Imoouandlcan- not «but». any Markâ€"439.299 V.chl. Carnegie is donating libraries very freely, but i! his employees had re- ceived what they - produced, they would have had libraries of their own. and plenty of time to use: them. Carnegie became wealthy a: the price of 110th etc. No one can so- cept charity and retain selfâ€"respect. Where justice is done there is no ne- cessity for charityrâ€"Ebgene V. Debi. Rev. Mr. lucmillanâ€"I should like to see half a million spent in an art gallery in Lindsey. but I think we can have is smaller library building than the one spoken of and yet meet! the requirements of this town. In- stead of one 65 by 63 feet make one 60 by 60. It will be big enough. Let us get the specifications on buildings of both sizes and call for tenders and not ask Mr. Carnegie {or more money at presezfl. That was dedded upon. PUBLIC LIBRARY OPENED Because the danger from scarlet io- ver is past, it was decided to open the Public Library. no report (or June showed that o! 976 books taken out, 543 were fiction and 2 religious. Mr. Hardyâ€"The 8000 will give something. Ir. Steersâ€"I doubt it. Mr. Hardyâ€"The amount. we ask is amazing to Hr. Carnegie. Rev. Mr. Minnâ€"Even if that is no, we might better ask {or $2000 {or Oakwood or somewhere else. Hr. Hardyâ€"No. Mr. “munâ€"Our fire hell it a. the building of which we we proud. Ap- pearance is o! aecqunt. very large. They can very we reduwd. Mr. Steersâ€"Putting myself‘ in It. Carnegie’s shoesâ€"wh‘ch I should of course be very glut to doâ€"it seems to me that, if I saw that. for the sake of 82000 or $3000 my gm; would be marred or be less eflectlve than it should be, 1 should be glad to be told of it. Hence I do not. object. to asking Mr. Carnggie {or unorg. it; 4 maid. of our humanity and we must. not. go beyond our .811 respect in this matter. Ir. Carnegie will wonder when told. that. 810.000 will not. build a. library for 8000 peopie. llr. Hardyâ€"Ir. Cunede is devot- ingthe rest of his lite to givmg aWay his money. and providing com- munities with reading utilities. The amount. is no object. Mr. )1an m mm rich men; but we do not ask them (or money. We cannot. rid ourselves B. J. EUIJBH, the Big Clothiar. Everybody Will be Coming Justice and Chuity. all cum-um qua-1W II. J. MINE“. IORRIS G. A. Littleé Sporting floods M «vac-mm. mummwm Julyhdto “that“ ”gnu”. Coboconk, Fenelon Falls, '4 Batu-day's boat will 6 mun-dag 6.00 p.111. Fusion Falls. in train for Toronto my for Port HON- intern-W." rive 5.20 P I TRENT VALLEY MY. 0 8-10 pom. lean 6.15 JulymwSeptM-O'“ leave Kawartha Lam . leave 11.0014: mum. min 1.15 91 It Ontario 1nd Bap G. W. ‘ho winner and Sw Show. . Id of compe‘ Mud lain-c '- Oobourz mean: RTE KING 3 Standard B n OOOIP‘ LINDSAY. PM?