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IHAVE THE use. We mm“. â€"' Unit“. Inlkonmo. 00L 8 :ei tofpricenndmu uh mpg-y W 0 Mind recomm‘ II in Canada. highly if it Marh b.2mloldh rotor... ng Ring BEA LL’S romp ! YOUR- PTICIANS ease Agency it e Piace. ID Ifi/ARnfiA‘NmQA‘Y 5-- *v--*â€"-wv I'CIIVlm 81:811sz and best mm- W. in America todty . - and Rowe’s Big Train- . .s_ Ihkb an to five , . "N81 in Lindsay, on - _I\-'__ -‘ _ w ”w“ . “ “ larger size, for - “ u u u sma“ Silt, eguhr ‘ for - ‘ and white. Pink and White. Siphire an: Wnite Watered inch mm“, regular 45c, bargain days - . _ sand Covers, regular 45c, bargain days - Cmains, regular $1.25, bargain days - , I u “ $2 00, bargain days - - $1 a e “ $1.15, bargain days - . 42 inch Apron Ginghams, reg. 13c, bargain days - Table Linen for - - we Linen for - - - - , . ' 25C. 356, 45C, 60:, 75:, l Corsets - ' Black Silk Gloves, regular 40c, bargain days . u u u u S“. bargain days - ” Sailor Hats, regular $1. $1.40. bargain days - - L " “ “ 50c, bargain days - - l1 e “ “ “ 25c, bargain days - - - ‘ pW‘hileand Colored Blouses, regular 60: and 65c, bargain days r fil’mols, regular $1.10. bargain dAys - _ . - 1 and Colored Muslin Costumes. reg. $2 75 and 32.50. 8 days 52 potCurtain Poles, regular 25:. bargain days - Eu lmwestry Carpet, regular 60c, bargain days - 4 r“. “ “ “ 45c, bargain days . . - j anl Haw Carpets, regular 16:, bargiin days - 12‘ MCOtton Blankets, regular 85c. bargain davs . - . 1 [fishnet Coats, regular 32. 31.75, bargain days ' - ‘ Entrustwdlm IinrultOflledtlhb Bags. 1 JUL/Y; 18th :and : 19th In ANIMAL mucus. “hibitim FRIDAY SATURDAY, . MCGAFFEY. Olympian games and pastimes are new additions to the interesting. em tau-tainment. Human clam keep up a- mtinuous - oiwflmmgoothuukenullinan the visit 0! Fenian“! 3019': Shows tothistownvfllboonetobelong 11c 23c 10 U 23¢ 33C 72: 23 U Mr. W. Warren of town, Mr. G. Hall of Peterboro and District Master T. Downey. In the first carriage rode Past County Master T. Stephenson of Omemee, Past Grand Hater John Kelly town, and Past Grand Halter Weir of Peterboro. In the second carriage were Mr. W. Fitzgerald, of Toronto, past grand master of the Toronto, past grand master of the True Blues and president of the Orphzimge Board, Mrs. Fitzgerald, and Mr. Nicholas Ingram, Port Perry, Grand Secretary of the True Blues. Following carriages contained lady members of the Orillia and Port "'i'r': Il'ue Blue lodges. Then (1' me the various lodges. These were : LOYAL TRUE ELUE LODGES Boy Cadets Fife and Drum Band. of Cobourg, 26 strong -â€" Rev. W. Beatty, Leader, Geo. Herron Musical Director Hearts of Oak, No 24- Cobourg. Albert, No. 106, Baltimore. Maple Leaf, No. .14, Millbrook. Beaver, No. 60, Hall’s Bridge. Canada's Own, No'. 9, Port Perry ‘Star of Bethlehem, (Ladies) No. 121, Port Perry Seugog Heroes, No. 6 ., Scugog. Goldwater, No. 96, Goldwater. Sloan’s No Surrender, No. 63. - Young's Point Stanley, No. 49, Lakefield. Maple City, No; 19, Orfllia. Victoria Temperance, No. '25, gee were mastering. About 3 o'clock the parade begun. At its head rode County Master Cottingham of Om'emee. Past District Master V: all“? In the afternoon the townspeople were on the street in large numbers and greatly augmented the foreaoon's crowd. For an hour the many lod- Bobcaygeon. Hackett, No. 38, Lindsay. Maple City, No. 19 (Ladies), Orfllin. Lindsay Queen's Own Piecqlo Band. Lindsay Prentice Boys, No. 5 ORANGE LODGES DURHAMâ€"NORTHL'MBERLAND Hillbroot, No. 40. Henry A. mum, later. Cold-prim Band, 16 32:908. Cold-prim. No. 514. A. W,>m. Welcome Band, 15 3mm -Welcome Mic. 1hr”. " The whole forenoon was given up to welcoming the visiting lodges. As they came troop'mg in with banners and music they were watched with interest by the crowds that lined the streets and who by sight-mg and renewing acquaintance amused them- selves till dinner time. the worse of liquor and only one ar- rest was made. There was a spirit of cordiality and good nature abroad that robbed the occasion of much of the unpleasantneas that sectarian demonstrations are apt to create. No more orderly crowd than that of Saturday ever came to Lindsay. There was a good deal 0! drinking done but very few people appeared There were about 60 lodgw in the maneh They averaged about {35 members each so that there were more than 2000 in the parade. It was noticeable that a large percent- age of the uniforms, banners and re- g'alias were bright and new-looking, a. fact which would indicate that: Orangism is not decadent but that the lodges are in a flourishing con- dition. The crowd was very large, Likely: there have not been more than two or three as large in the town's his- tory. It was quite big enough. More people could not have comfortably occupied the streets nor been proper- ly entertained by the hotels. The demonstration was a success. Early in the day, which was fine and warm, the crowd begun to aa- aemble. On every boat and train they came. Regulars with extra. ’coaches and specials from all direc- \tions were burdened to standing room. Soon the sound of fife and drum announced what day it was, and this sound multiplied until mid and above all gayety, the marching and the sight-seeing arose the strains that- for more than two centuries have been the accompaniment of the Orange parade. A few brass bands provided acceptable reinforcements. Never did the town present a more gala appearance nor welcome a big- ger crowd than on Saturday ”.3310 Twelfth of July. From the Britten block to beyond the market Kent street's broad expanse was spanned by mottoed streamers interspersed by multitudinous flags and hunting in many colors and designs. The store tronts bore heavy flags and lighter decorations, and when swept by the breeze, the main thoroughfare was gay and animated enough to have harmonized well with no mean cor- onation parade. Over 2000 Members of the Order Matched to the Sound of Music. DECORAT10N AND PARADE A Successful Demonstration Was Held Here on the Tweflth. THE ORANGEMEN CELEBRATED: ," KING WILLIAM’S BIG VICTORY; LINDSAY. THURSDAY. JULY 17th. |902 Jan. Casey. Master. . Cameron, No. 589, J. Oakley, Master. Burnt River. No. 581 K. HcConnochie, Master -Lebanon. No. 64-6, Thou. Newman, Master Reaboro Band, 30 strong Reaboro, No. 820, I". McCann, Master. Glenarm. No. 985, Romld McFadyen, Master. North Emily, No. 952, W. J. Thurston, Master. Norland, No. 1112, I. Bowin. Master. Hartley, No. 1153. A. Gilchrist, Master. Laxton. No. 1253 B. H. Southern, Master- Coboconk. No. 1254, T. C. Birchard. Master. North Verulam, No. 1410. T. Paterson, Master Lindnny, No. 557, Robt. Haunt, Huber The line of march was down Kent, but to William. north to Wellington, After the parade speeches was made from the bandatund and a large numeItOOdin thoparkmd listen- ed to Run. Hughm and Strike. to'll. ‘1'.“th of Toronto. Ur. S. J. Fox.l(...,PP Ir. J. B. Moâ€" I’miama md Kr. Robt Weir Peter- 2:0, :r. J. B. Collins, mum-00k. Imam. 2039M. and Com mm W. D Hr. MSW P. c. I. m dair- Uhthofl. No. 414. Hawkestone. No. 904, Orillia, No. 296 VICTORIA Fowler's Corners. No. 41. David A. Finley. Master Dunford. No. 96. John Sharia, m Cambmy. No. 98. H. B. Fair, Blaster. Ommee Fife and Drum Bud 15 strong. Omemee, No.118. .103. J. Beatty, Muster Oxnemee, No. 114. W. D. Stinson, Master Kirkfleld. No. 116. L. licLeuand. luster. Part 0! the 57th Regimental Band. Peter-hora, 20 strong. Peterboro, No. 80. Robt. Wilson. Raster Lskefield, No. 122. Wm. Preston. Master. Otonsbee. No. 321, E. F. Grieve, Master. sum. No’. 419, Walter Nugent. Blaster - Nassau, No. 457. Jss. Harrison, luster. smear: COUNTY. Orflha Brass Band. 28 strong Warminister, No. 837 Goldwater. No. 667. Janotville, No. 64. David Cherric. Master. Perrytown. No. 75. Jan Armstrong. Master. Millbrook, No. 79. G. Fowler, Master. Manvera Station, No. 83, Wm. Porter, Master Bewdley. No. 149, Jan. Bullock, Master. Ballydufl, No. 279. 'l'hos. Clark. Master. fun, No. 421. Fife and Drum Band, 14 strong Garden Hill, No. 385, Robt. Bruce. Master Bailieboro, No. 853. J. W. Jackson, Master. Carmel. No. 421. Francis Smith. Master Bethany, No. 1022. Robt. Norton. Mnstnr Purplejmn. No. 399. Jas. H. Freehorn. Master J. T. Switw, Master. Valentin No. 510. WEST PE’I‘ERBORO Bethe), No. 294 --Among the enterprising vendors and game-tern was Peter Johnson, the medicine man, late 0! Castle Jacknon. He was crying his pain cure and cured several headaches on the spot. -lr. MeWatter-s of Little Britain is 88 years old but gave a few min- utes exhibition 0! drumming that brm‘ht to both his own and the Infill. of his amintances the former. day- when the Hariposa boys kept Inn to lab um beat every Twelfth. I â€"Tbe BoyI' Brigade Me and drum {handy-of the Prelbyterian church Co- ihourg was a star feature of the day. It had 26 numbers. The boys were area-ed in white pants and white sweaters and were under the eye of Rev. W. Beattypaator o! the church} Ir. Beatty hae good reason to be proud both of his fine aggregation 01 musical talent and the regard in which he is evidently held by its‘ members. The boys gave concerts at the Toronto Exhibition last year and.“ the Pan American. They play exceedilgly well and were a centre. of attraction whenever they played ona Saturday. Drum Major Judson Ken~ nedy is an artist. J The Exhibition Will this Year he Better Than Ever. The Prize List for Toronto's Grand Annual Agricultural Exposition and Industrial Fair. which this year “ill in [mid from Sept. lst to Sept 13th, both dates inclusive. is being: distri- buted. It is compiled on a more than usually liaeral scale. sex-mail material alterations and additions having been made to the Live Stock and other classes. In fact there is abundant evidence in the Prize List that the Executive are resolved that, Toronto Exhibition shall amply maintain its reputation as the best annual fair in the whole world. The premium, with an uncommonly large number of Ipecial prizes, aggregate between thirty-live and forty thous- and dollars. arranged within an eye single to the encouragement of the interests of the country. In indust- rial exhibit. as well an in live stock, and especially in the dairy depart- ment. the {air this year will assured- ly be ahead of all its predecessors. while as regards entertainment the tingle announcement that the great tltnda to Olympm, in London. this. around bunny othcrhaturu. “attrac- am In then-clue. that in Toronto wmulomdonthoneprograume. wâ€"Hr. Geo. Hon-Ssh. a! Port Pen-v. was one o! the oldest members of the True Blue. On parade. hung a» tender! the ant Grand Lodge â€"-Rcv. J. W. Macmillan got a. tele- gram Iron: Cobourg in the morning asking it there was much smallpox in SUM-q. â€"Xr. Robt. Veir of Peterboro, is a past. grand master of the 12050.1 Black Knight: of Ireland, {or Eastern Ontario. â€"-A section of the 57th band of Peterboro under L don. and the Orillia band oritec. -The loca gent, master. woe thnn for â€"ankt'tt True Blue lodqe had necrly 40 members and was among the belt lodges on parade. â€"'nnere had to be two engines on the train um brought the Coboconk brethren and their friends. 1118th the street decorations and dit themalvea great credit. â€"Ja.net.ville was in good form un- der Hr. D. Cherry who is aiso dis trict master of Manvers. â€"The local Orange usage. 1:. Nu- â€"Ir. Jan. Casey. Valcotia was justly proud of one o! the finest log- geo in the parade. -'l‘urner Sons. Pemboro nlshod the street. decorations a: themalvea great credit. â€"The Camhray lodge were in new blue cashmere tunic: with white vel- vet trimmings. -â€"Xr. Jen-e Perrin marched with the Cameron men. He in one of the veterans. - -â€"Hewd Lake 1253, marched with Howkatone. -â€"The Salvation Army served meals 'at‘ the knocks. ‘ -Boba.yxeon lodge looked well in their red tunlcs. â€"'I'he Llndsay brass band furnished some capital mullc. â€"Ha.rtley numbered 40 strong un- der Master Alex. Gilchrist. â€"0rmla and Mlllbrook both intend having celebration. next year. -Tlu- mry-go-mund did a very good trade. TORONTO'S GRAND EXHIBITION. -About a dozen booths did a good business. -Iidluul and Port. Hope wm not here --A dance was hold at. the skating rink. Bydxo'clock the train- Who“. ”I: to have; mun noon were taking the hunting and More dark many of the «and had W, the fittest. had been stripped of their gay attire and not much but. the memory of a pleasant nanny remained a! one at the biggest demonstrations the town has ever had. ORANGE LILLIES The Kit-[meld drum head 750. I many Battalion boro is in his woman ppear- 1B."- furâ€" ithl “Why not mud the $10 000 in re- inodelling the town hall so that it would cantata a public library oection ?‘ That would overcome the (uncultyabout a site. and give us theJibrary in a good 10â€" catiofi and greatly improve the town hall." laid Mr. W._ A. Good- win. “We expect to begin work in the Ra,- ven Lake mart beds by the first of September. The“ stock is sel- ling at par ; it 'will pay ten percent at least," said Mr. John McDonald. Mr. W. Weese: “The Canadian tar- ifl against American horses is 10- wer than that of the Americans. That lets them send in poor hor- ses here and take good ones out, to the disadvantage of the Can- adian trade. The taxifls should be the same." "The town will be put in {or at least 8125 costs‘ in that McIntyre ap- peal case," said Ald.‘HcDiarmid. “We have the example of the Pro- vincial Board of Health for put- ting a constable on the door of a sick mom instead of plamrding the outside of the house," said Dr. McAlpine. Fenelon Falls Gazette : Much re- gret was felt and expressed through- out the village on Wednesday morning. when it. became known that Miss Annabelle chniwen had been found dead upon her hm‘lmnm floor, about 8 o'clock. by her sistt’r. who returned to the room after an ab- oenee of about, three minutes. Do- ceased had been suflerlng during the greater part of her life from neural- gia, which during the past few years had been greatly relieved by Dr. Wilson's treatment. but. on the 2nd in“. the family mowd from their previous residence to a house on Franck-It. east and it is thought. I!» owned hurscll. 0n Tucuday oh. Ind c somewhat aware madame ub- M and {alt unwell on the main: of it dual, which in attributed to Wm. She an an salable young woman. much max-rm hy all who were “(3an wl‘h hfll‘ It to W to my flat he: Mather and “or; her only mave- at the Full. have tho «were 15'an a! tit whole community a: their ad Ind “an WW. niece Tablets are readily taken by all children, and can be given to the smallest, weakest infant by crushing than to a powder. Sold at drug stones or you can get them post paid a 25 cents a. b0): by writing direct to the Dr. Willims" Medicine C04 Brockville, Ont... or Schenectady, when my little girl was ahmaf, three months old. At that. time she had indigestion badly; she w-us vomiting and had diarrhoea Constantly and al- though she had an apparently raven- ous appetite her food did her no good and she was very thin. Nour- it; helped her until we began giving herBuby's Own Tamas. bu after giving her tho-fie the ‘vomiting and diarrhoea caused and she began to improve almost gt once. I have since used the Tablets {or other W What: taunt! than} all ”at could be dashed-tiny ire the :3: "medicine I ever need {or a. I know {Or a fact that th1 of the R. M. Real Leather are talking strongly ol bx. large sole leather tannery, Lindsay does not get it it because of the attitude of who in this nutter misrepre town at the council's board For myself I feel to here members of the council for I their diocredltable work bell spent an additional five of s obd dollars in enlarging my praises. Had I first 31 money and then received t meat in store for me I wm {elt pretty sore. Thanking ‘Editor. for your courtesy, 1 your. trulv. ones hearty; rosy during the hot; wet Baby's Own Tabk they show signs 0! er in any way. Keep Utm- 0m Well During th: Hot Weather Months. Lindsay, July 16th crusade have littie or stake in the town and I be fittingly and truthful no men who are here not an of the town but thi my support them. It is not in the inter town that the nut-raw construction be placed on ment made between the u manutacturcrs. Th Tau-try Taxes. Editor WatchnnnoWander : Sim-By your report of la: meeting of your town coum pears that. that sapient bod: in pursuit of Mr. R. M. Boa] sell for taxes alleged to he must be borne in mind that who are mainly instrunu-mul If Obituary ANNABELLE MAGNIVEN VOU LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE SAID IN FEW WORDS BABY'S OWN TABLETS. want to a1 Leather Company mgly of building I. Pr cannery, and if t. not itfiit will be .tbitude of the men er misrepresent the wife board. rel to here thank tho ouncil for getting in' e work before I had In! five of six thousâ€" larging my present. I I fin! uncut any THOS. ROBSON. 1 her It in lur'athvr and at the Ft“! council it up- Lbody is still Mrs. spev “A ma hi :1 H s of hich rat- have M r. nan oek'q at