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in the name then, and in the! “maneâ€"m MofGod let us resolve,’ m not to hurt one another - to ’ I do ”thug. unkind or unfriendly to? At Chicagoâ€" Bouon' .‘ HH 0 21 fl‘ho goodwill that John Wesley Danae those who difiered from him is my exemplified by the follow- in; words addressed to Roman Cath- The Woman’s Institute of West :‘Victoria will hold supplementary meetings at Woodville on July 6th, Lindsay the 7th, and Little Britain the 9th, at 2 o'clock. Mm- Colin Campbell of Goderich, and]! speak on ‘I‘Women’s Institutes and How to Make Meetings Interest- ing." “The Kitchen Garden” and “Does the Garden Pay?” At Little Britain she will discuss "The HouseL keeper and Her Influence on the State.” Miss Mongan of the Tech- nical School, Toronto, will speak on .“lats and Fish," “Made-Oven Elisha,” “Salads” or “Hot-Weather Bites" with demonstrations. Genâ€" m are invited to attend. does use such language in public what must we expect from the people atlargva? Mr. Nevison too, saw fit to put the f boy’s age at 16 :years although vthu i boy told him he was only a fewf' months over 15 years. Is the idea of ; Magistrate Steers and Chief Nevison ,i “ convict if you can”?, or is it vim ' justice if you can"?. Then on June 12th when I spoke to Mr. Nevison about letting me see the bay and his reasons for so doing he called me a‘ liar in plain words. I If the keeper of the peace can and 1 Mr. Steers and asked about Seeing. the boy and he said that it would be necessary to get, a. permit from the Sheriff. 01‘ Monday I saw him by merely going to the gaol and asking to do so. Did Mr. Steers tell me what he did knowingly, or is he still in such ignorance of the proceedings under such circumstances that he knew no better ?. Sinâ€"Concerning Ithe trial of my may, Wm. O’Rielly, I wish to make 'imown a few facts. After Chief Nev- ison, on May 23rd, unknown to me, brought, the boy from his aunt’s and locked him up he never made the fact known to me although the boy asked him to do it. When I learned where the was I asked Mr. Nevison on Mon- day following why he had not told me of it and he replied that Magi» irate Steers would not allow him. Also on Saturday night I went to The O’Reilly Case Editor Watchman-Warden WESLEY m ROMAN CATHOUCS gawnwnwwmmowwwg COMMUNICATIGNS. Victoria Women’s Institutes PATRICK O’RIELLY, -, June 17, ’0-3. Yours truly, P if PAGE TWELVE Binariesâ€"Rd”, Mo and 0’ Attendanceâ€"~12». St. Louis .......10 Rev York ......40 010 001 Suzie» or. hex-loan Lemonennlts. At Clevelandâ€"- REE. Gordan! ....... 020000000â€"2'41 Hula Mn....100002100â€"4161 Ban esâ€"Moore and Bank; Plank and Powers. Umpireâ€"0W Attendance â€"8341. National League Scores, At Phfladelphlaâ€" R.H.E. 8t.LoIfls ....... 000002001452 Pmlad hia....000000011â€"272 Bat eIâ€"Murphy and Ryan; Sparks and Roth. Umkbmfle. Attendanceâ€"1506. AtMâ€" REE. Boston .......... 000000000â€"022 Chicago .........000000000â€"0 5 2 Bnttmesâ€"Plttlnger and Moan; Welmsr and K . Umpiresâ€"Mona nun Rom . AmuggeTIm._ (Med; “knead” .Au.u. item on: 100100100â€"3 9 1 Batteriesâ€"Ferry and Shaw; Thielman and Milan. Umpiresâ€"Kelly and Smut- wood. Attendanceâ€"6401. R H . .13. Batman 031000300â€"715 3 “Mn-ester .... 010001330â€"814 6 Battaiesâ€"McAloese, Wilts: and Robin- son; Fakenbmrz, Winhnm md McCaulcy. Umpireâ€"Brown. Attendanceâ€"115. 1' Some weeks ago the membeis of Lindsay Branh C. M. B. A. decided to hold thtll‘ annual excursion to Boxâ€" _ lin, the Western Ontario manufactur- fling toVVn, on Lindsay’ 3 Civic holi- day Aug dust 13th. All arrangements fare now made, and in consideration §ofa substantial cash deposit the (‘ TR. authorities have granted the {low return rate of $1.85, good for itwo days, children half price, with [privilege of stopping 011' at Toronto or am; other point going or returnâ€" 1ing. The special train will leaVe 1Lindsay on August 13th at an early !hour, retmning the same evening and f giV ing excursmonists about six hours 1i!) Berlin This will be the tlip of 2the season. (Huntsville Standard.) In the peculiar english languaget: “ith its eccentric vagariee, perfcc spelling is a rare accomplishment. Let us resolve, Secondly, God .be- ing our Helper, to speak nothing harsh or unkind to each other. The way to avoid this is to say all the goodlwe can, both of and to one an- other, to use only the language of love ; to speak with all softness and tenderness ; with the most, endear- ing expression which is consistent with truth and sincm'ity. lv~t us endeavor after every instance of a kind, friendly, and Christian be- havior toward each other. CIVIC HOLIDAY, AUGUST 13m g Th. hotel-n League. RE. .3“ 013.. u a 3.. 80 IT 5- EEMS MONDAY. pendent. A Sermon on Money. “No, my son," said the Bllvllle pare ent; “money doesn’t bring happiness. It only pays house rent and the gro- cery bill and makes the ball!!! and the bill collector respect as six days in the week We the pat-son gives us the hallelnia smile on Sunday.”-Atlants Constitution mind as they are souls of departed friends not yet relieved from purga. torial pains. The blttem is their he} ald at nightâ€"Irish Times. Bird Superstitions. According to a superstition which holds away In some parts of Ireland, the sedge warblers possess the souls of unbaptized babes and sing their sor- row at the midnight hour. while the Unnet, yellow hammer and finch sing their plaintive and tender songs to re- Outed Birds Live Longest. Many people declaim against the cruelty of keeping birds in cages, but it is a well proved truth that cage birds live about six times as long as a wild bird, and the bird invariably becomes so fond of its owner and its surround- ings that when the cage is thrown open it will not fly away. It sutrers so little from solitude that it a prospective mate is introduced it hits her on the head at first for her impudence in dar- ing to intrude into a private apart- ment. ass has been so Improved upon dlirlng the succeeding ages that today the most perfect paper can be made from the meanest substances. The ancient Egyptians made their primitive paper from this plant by tak- ing the smooth, fibrous layer between the rough outer bark and the inner flesh of the reed. This they dried and glued together in long rolls, which served as a means to convey their thoughts in hieroglyphics. This proc- Paper Making and the Egyptians. The art of paper making is almost prehistoric. It is believed that the Egyptians invented the first crude process. This is shown in the name itself, which is derived from the word papyrus. a reed which grows in Egypt and other warm countries. age to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk for them. There are about 200 bushels. Where do you want ’em ?” Bailey did really make the trip, hired his men and sold oysters enough In Georgetown before‘ reporting" to pay all expenses and leave him a profit or about $100. The 200 bushels were di- vided among the members of the regi- ment, and Bailey returned to his duty. “Here are your oysters, captain. Couldn’t find any in Alexandria, so I chartered a schooner and made a voy- After a lapse of nine days Bailey came into camp leading a train or four horse wagons, loaded with oysters. Approaching and respectfully saluting the amazed captain, Bailey said: Got the Oysters. j A captain of a,Massachusctts regi- : ment, stationed in Washington at the . time of the civil war, was noted for his 3" love of good things to eat and one day i dispatched one or his soldiers, a man ? named Bailey, to Alexandria to get ? some fresh oysters, giving him instrucb tions not to return without them. The 7 man started, and no more was seen or I him for nine days. The Washington I Times prints the story or his return: I , zest? banks and financial mutations ‘ none of the clerks is permitted to go coatless, and in the mercantile estab- lishments where salesmen are em» played “loud" attire is actually dis» conmged. The old time salesman glo- tied in his flamboyant cravats and shirts, his diamonds and his peculiar clothes. His capital in trade consisted of a flashy appearance, vulgar stories. a constitution that would stand intoxi- mting liquor and an unlimited amount st cheek. He, did not have to know anything about the goods he sold, ex- cept in a general way. He slapped men on the back, took tliem out to din- ‘ner, got drunk with them and then ‘ booked their orders. The modern sales- man is a well educated, neatly dressed gentleman who knows all about the goods he sells. He is never called upon 3 to drink, he never needs to dine out. ' he trades on honor and brains, and his . customers are men who only admire . men who know as much as or more ' than they do about their business. Dress plays the most important part in the game of commerce, no less with the salesman than it does with the man- ' utacturer, the mill man. the banker 'or the financial man. They all dress to impress their fellow men favorably. â€"C. M. Connolly in Success. _ new Mul- Km Bulb. rec: Drool In Mean. It has become the unwritten but none the less stringent law that young men shall dress well and neatly during business hours. In many of the Ian lle Bedhe- thc Necessity For Cor- Tomnto, June 80. -â€"Wm. A. Hawitt was appointed .last night to referee tho amateur boxing tournament Wod- nesday. Friday and Saturday nights of this week in the Rink. The entries were handed out yatarday showing 40 in all classes, including 5 heavy. - "mumgfiaiaua" mamas: min-n 3nd Drill. Umpkesâ€"Huaett and Can-lith- “ AWN. - ; ....,Woou‘u‘ggo~o 4 l , -. wr... ...a film . 1.-..-- rHE MODERN SALESMAN. the Toronto Tommnt. FARM FOR SALE.â€"Lot 8, con. 3, in the Township of _Eldon. 200 acres, 130 cleared, balance in good FOR “LE ' MARKET GARDEN FOR SALE. â€" Adjoining eastern town limits. Good soil. Frame house and com- bined barn and stable. Three ao- pasture and good tamarac: brick house and large on! one frame barn 60 x 60 with and cattle stabha beneath, TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For School section No. 6, township 0! Somer- ville. Applications received by SILAS O’BRIEN, Secretary Nor- land, Ont.-â€"26-3. TEA CHER WANTE ‘OR SALE CHEAPâ€"1 double we.- gon. 1 disc barrow” 1 mower, 1 Noxon cultivator, 1 poo harvester, 1 long and 1 short tug double hor- nesa, 2 ploughs, 1 gang plough, 1 good churn. 1 canoe and several other article used in forming. THOHAS FEE, Agt. I can be found at Fremont Crudell'o out ward, Lindsayâ€"1741. TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For School Svction No, 17, Mariposa. Du- ties _ to commence after vacation. we on land. Will be sol" d 8115;}. Apply at this oflice.â€"20-tf. STRAYED.â€"Onto the prcmiScs of the undersigned, Lot 7, Con. 11, Somerxille township, on or about. from an eighteenth century paper: “Wantedâ€"For a family who have bad 3 health, a sober, steady person. in the ; capacity of a doctor. surgeon and ' apothecary. He must occasionally act in the capacity of butler and dress hair 9 and wigs. He will be required to read 1’ prayers occasionally and to preach a ; sermon every Sunday. The reason of II this advertisementis that the family I cannot any longer aflord the expense { of the physical tribe and wish to be at y a certain expense for their bodies and ; souls. A good salary will be given." Teeth of a Shark. In respect to its dentition the shark is a very remarkable creature. The white shark has seven rows of teeth. while other species vary in the num- ber of rows they possess. It must be understood. however, that the shark only uses one row at a time. The other rows lie down inside the mouth behind the edge of the jaw. erecting themselves when it is time for them to take successively the place of the first row. When one observes how keen edged these- incisors are it seems no wonder that they can bite on a big rope as readily as i: it were pack flit-and. musurni WANTEDâ€"For School section, No. 5. Fonelon. Duties to commence after vacation. Apply person-ally or by letter to WIL- LIAM J MOYNES, Secstrcas. Fen- elon Falls, P.0.â€"§7â€"3. Apply stating qualificatiorinsflgna salary expected to ALBERT DAV- IDSON, Glandine P. O.â€"27-3_ um y tauâ€"Unto the premisvs of With Hail-floods, Ladiegs’ and Gents’ 31135.. Tanya the undersigned, Lot 7, Con. 11. \Vavy and lflam Fronts. SWItchgls of evin3ncfulx} . . . Sumerville township, on or about Hepan Improveyourperson appoa d_ . ‘ ”“1 .1 Juno 1””), 1903, two sheep and Plam features and dlsfigmed heads caused thuwx L ‘ 1 1 . WILLIAM nu; HES, hair made perfection. . J, . glihmoiffi P.0.â€"27â€"4. Thousands owe thenr fine looks to the 51.11] of Pu f. D: Human hair adorns and protects tho; 1183 “7 ' .. mt m D011" fan ‘0 5"" hi‘ new pate“ hm mwuu’ I I Spcti()n N0: 17. Mllflposa. 0.1- over the country. Cowper was very fond of his dog, and we know how Charles Lamb. who was a prose poet. loved his Dash and i how Mrs. Browning appreciated the little Flush to whom she indited a poem. The Earl of Shattesbury kept I i r i l his noble collie in his library with him ; It all times, and Samuel Rogers al- 1 6 ways walked out with his dog. Scott : declined an invitation to dinner when his dog died. saying that he could not ; ‘ accept on account of the “loss or an ; old friend." i l i y ‘ acre 1: a canons aavermement. re- % P U‘ h" [355 Ihs Slut. “ t wmt 3cm m published in the Cornhfll Magazine: Get: copy of Gough’s great red “S‘ecial Salt” {am ‘11:} Eightee‘nth“ eengur; paper} ,3 about our big Price Sacrifice. ulse; I never had but one, and there he lies. Poet- uul Docs. Poets have always loved dogs. In this poets and boys resemble each oth- er. ,Walter Savage Landor was de voted to his dog Glallo.’ and Byron’s epitaph upon his dog Boatswain we all remember: To mark 3 friend's rennin: these stones Eéun-Jetwthe table and seized each other by the throat. In the struggle Hazlitt got a black eye. but when the combatants were parted Hazlitt turned to Talfourd. who was altering his ald, and said: “You need not trouble your- self, sir. I do not mind a blow. sir. Nothing ‘aflects me bu} an abstract Idea!" 8!: Leaves. The leaf of the cocoanut tree is near- ly thirty feet long. A single leaf of the parasol magnolia of Ceylon sflords shade for fifteen or twenty persons. h Lia-tract Ides. - At a card party at Charles Lamb's Hazlitt and Lamb’s bmther got into a discussion a to whether Holbein‘s col- oring was as good as that of Vandyke. At length they beeeme so excited that , AA. _‘A‘_ rganlzed by the m- hnbltnnts. who would range the woods in two companies from morning till to which band should bring home the greatest number or tro- phiel. The quantifies thus killed are ulmost incredible now. large arching: with horsé one FARM FOR SALE.-â€"Sou‘th half Lot 17, Con. 1, Township of Ops, 100 acres more or less, 94 acres cleared and in a. good state of cultivation, remainder _in pasture and hard wood. Stone dwelling house and orchud, frame barn 60 x 36. tram stnble for horses and cattle 60 feet long, and a driving shed. ilhil' in n first-close form for the last 28 years. The highest rent paid for it was $410. the lowest ‘ 8850; now rented for 8860 in ad- vnnoo. It in in 1; good locality. hnl! mile from mm. railroad Itgtioq and school. about {our HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE.â€" The Glenarm Hotel property for sale. $500 cash and balance sec- ured by mortgage at 5 per cent. or thonmemaybelmedforaterm of years. commencing with lst May next. (1908.) For further particul- m apply to JOHN McSWEYN. Lindsay. Duted this 12th day of March, A‘. D. 1903. lfle will be at Lindsay, Benson House, Monday. Juiy 0th first-Mass cut hair, on farm or by letter to A. Mc- AR'I‘HUR. Box 392. Lindsayâ€"2L8 'ARM FOR SALE OR RENT.â€" Eut halt Lot 16. Con. 6, Ops. 100 acres, 75 under cultivation. balance and pasture land and timber. This is g rare chance to obtain a most desirable farm with- In two miles of Lindsay. on lead- ing road. Far particulars apply Summer Visit of {€03 BALDNESS ’ n: .--'., mg; Thin flair, Discclomi "’1 / Rainetc. PROF. DORENWENB é V'"V9 "7 1'1 {a ‘5 VVVVQ; MONDAY, JULY Private Apartments secured at the Hotel Remember for Only One Day I!" We’re [restless as restless if we’re not going wizha fuli he 5mm every day. and as true is a “creamy to a ‘ Drminion Fay we {give the knife 3 “mil sibility of a quiet movement here. fittie quidnes> cm er to pnvemt e ' _‘Uu[ «(ions are tcing a; pseciatcd n d fix; 1.}:thwa u: , t} c 5: c passes the high watt: maxk of our but an movements. It has ban the talk of the town ar.d ciassingthe Gamcy qucstion and our own am :1 gas, etc. Sacrificing rur profits from One-Half to Threw Handing the Difference over to you n,- m Out of the Trap. That's why we're sactificing the stock fig! t and 1c ft for a Clean l_summ¢>r Sweep of We nude it and sprung It ourscfivcs and now We, \1 y u to help us out. Wt; cauld have bought smallar . L5 and paid h‘gher pfica, Instead of buflng ' Qu, ' qmflfla, and getting our stock {so much cheaper. Builtgmdm to you 3rd to p; was too tempting, we over bought and c 5%: are up'agzinst It. Thal’a (11: why and the “he do“; n, M no” nu Tte success of our_ 8:1; is rebounding t-c CLOIfllNfi, UNDERWEAR, HATS, ANfAHIR HUUPAY SHAKE U '1 [us ihs Sn 1:. Myw . J. Gfifififi COMING The Wonderful Cheap Man m Wmu'cmmâ€"w ARDER FURNlSfllNfiS iems’ Wi . Tuupoes. Bar 3: m FARM FOR SALEâ€"65 9. a from Lindsay; ‘50 land. balance pasture- log frame barns A taken at 011013.51)?1y FARM FOR SALE. Ops, two miles 100 acres, 40 acrv Valuable tamarac premises is a g good well. For f: apply to MR9. SON, or L. V. ¢ sister, Lindsay Watchman-War Also some fine mu Town of Lindsay. and Albert-sts. ] and good localix) DUNOON'S DIU'G eighths of an at“, with sm for burn or WC your trade One Engine 6TH worksho fine buik “M. v iles Cast Of L: acres cleared.‘ acre CK and come! Fine 81 sout xildin Jsh 70_ CC gindsa.‘ halal” On t“ Iran: 9 H It. fecfiy stt lialc For 1 £00 our N Muslim é to 9% at W wais‘ s S. S‘iCk B» k and 5.0 St0¢k C011“! No. 245 9 Whi I ,4 saw: