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Elm. \ - w Mr. Geo. Taylor : “Yes. I saw what the Port Hope Guide said about the umpire 01' the lacrosse match in which Lindsay trimmed the team from that town. The deâ€" feated team always has the pri- vilege of talking that way.” Mr. John Everson (Verulam, cham- pion hoeman of the world) : “On Saturday. the 13th of June, I dropped 5 bags of potatoes for Reeve J. D. Hunter, and his son plowed them in. Mr. Hunter wanted to keek a couple of his boys home from school to help me, but I told him I could do it. and I did. It’s the fastest time ever made dropping pota- toes.” Mr. Thos. Blackwell : “The interior of some of our school buildings is in bad condition. The re- pairs and improvements actually needed would cost. $1400 or' $1500. The fact that the people voted down a by-law to build'a new school where it is so badly needed as in the north Ward is a. rebuke to the School Board’s am- bition. to put the school buildings in; good condition.” » ' ' EDITORIAL NOTE WOMEN ARE MARVELS of good taste and daiinliness. and of vulga- rity and slow-nlin-ess The refine- ment and elegance that mark the sex, appear to be less a matter of the. inherent qualities of woman's mind, than of the behests of fashion; for at I’ushion's bidding, she forsakes them all. Her standard of prop- riety is what others do. Women who not So long ago would not thin}; 01' leaving their houdoirs without the crinoline, now go down street with their skirts hauled across the reari in a manner that renders the xâ€"rays‘ superfluous in the study of anatomy , and reveals their architecture in a. fashion that. if the hired man affect- ed with his overalls, would land him in the lock-up. "Men appreciate the charms of the. female figure. but there some of them that they do not care. to have forced upon them on the street. It wou}d add a good deal; to men's respect for women, if theyi found that women's ideas of l propriety were the product of per- sonal discrimination rather than “'eakling imitation of what othersi; do. - lncrgy and skill has 'he addressed himself to the huge task 01 street improvement that. in a short time and with small expense, he has wrought a wonderful improvement in the condition and appearance of Ihu streets. Neither his fellow- :ildermvn nnr tlw citizens at large. are indiffnrt-nt to or forgetful of that fact. and thaw» is r0 doubt that the year in which Ald. Storer was chair- man of the Board of Works, will lung be remembered as the beginning of a new era for Lindsay's streets. Ald. Storer should not be offended at having Such defects in his admin- istration pointed out. They ought to be pointed out. and if the task of doing it had been left to anybody else than Aid. O’Reilly, it would hot likely have been more gently done. More carping he should resent, but it is due to both himself and the town, that. errors detected by it matters not whom should be cor- dially admitted and corrected by the chairman. And then Ald. Storer has no need to feel these criticisms so keenly. This is his first year in office, and he has undertaken a hard department in, a hard year. That he should not administer it without mistakes is not) so objectionable as that he resents having these mistakes pointed out. Moreover it must be said that Mr. ;‘ Storer has done well. On the big! schonws for the betterment of the streets he has been sound, and in putting into operation the means forI (-arrying them out he has shown a good deal of ability. With such 41â€"1 ~-_.- 1‘ 1 0d by the chairman, his objections have been on vital points well talc-- on, and often enough upoh matters under the same’headings as these too. Ald. sun-er was quite needlessly disturbed by Aid. 0 Reilly' s rema'kS at Monday night’ 3 comittee meet- ing. Longer experience may make him less sensitive to criticism. , method of his objections. From the Ald. O’Reilly has had several years in the council, and with a. natural aptitude for handling details, has be- come quite an expert in keeping the incidentals in order. It is hence only natural that the defects or oversights of the chairmen of depart- ments, and especially of the departâ€" ment over which he once presided should be noticed by him. It is no V wonder either, that with so much work going on as were is this year, these defects have been quite numerâ€" ous. We do not think that, as a rule, Alderman.0’Reilly has been un- reasonable m either the matter of first one on February 27th, regard- ing the gutters being plowed last winter without orders, to the last one on Monday night regarding the Board of Works pay sheets not. signâ€"- Published Every W! GRCULAIun. °. . ,’ ME WATCflhN-Wflm FEW WORDS PAGE EIGHT ‘l'fiAT TILT IN "IE COUNCIL ,-__ _-.y -v~J\.AALuDLCl General, the Minister of Labor, Sir William Mulock, was present, and he appealed to the farmers. Did he ‘point out. where they were ground down under the iron heel of any monopoly ?; Did he show where one cent was unfairly taken from them, directly" or‘ indirectly by the manu- facturers ? No; but. he quoted a. little doggerel poetry. He appealed to the lower element of his hearers, and this was his appeal: - Lives of farmers all remind us ,. i'l refer now to the two bye-elections lwhich were engineered by the Minister fol Labor or the Postmaster leneral 'onr in whatever capacity he went to SIthe riding. In the recent bye-elecâ€" . Qtimi the village of Cannington pollâ€" s‘led 115 votes for Mr. Foster. while it fpolled 138 for Mr. Angus McLeod in ’i1897, Mr. .Grant's vote being increasâ€" 1 :ed from 104 for Mr. Graham to 157'. All will not enter into an explanation was to the change of votes in that; ’ iv-illage where there are hardly any, 1 3 farmers, but that explanation willibe: r; . . . I 1The fine agricultural township of; Scott gave Mr. Foster a majority of! seven while in the bye-election thatf L Mr. McLeod ran in. it gave the Lib-i ' eral candidate a majority of twenty-; i one. In the agricultural township! .lof Scott the Liberal-Conservatives‘J "gained in the last election. In the; 'ltownship of ’l‘horah which adjoins ’ Beaverton and along which there are! some government works, the Con-,' servative majority fell off, and that} iwas the only agricultural part of the l friding where it did fall off. Beaver- }ton gave Mr. Foster only ninety-six lvotes. whereas it gave Mr. McLeod; ( 108 votes, and Mr. Grant received ninety-nine as against seventy for. -M.r. Graham. The agricultural townâ€" ship of Mara polled 190 voted-for Mr. Foster and only 172 for Mr. Mc- Leod in the previous election. There 11 again we find that in the agriculturalvt township the farmers increased their 3 1votes for protection. When "we come e to the township of Rama where are P l i 1 x l c . f Situated the wood alcohol works of s: the company with which the govern- 1k ment is associated, Mr. :Foster polled} h eighty-one votes as against 118 for F Mr. McLeod, showing a large falling P ofi. PATCHED PANTS i‘ ‘On that! occasion the Postmaster F A 5] \l'ere it not. the hon. gentlemen on " l the other side of the house have in- ldcavored to Show that the :‘arunms lprotective policy ad\ocated by the itfonservative party, I should not ’zhme risen to address the house to- ‘lnight. After the last election in "North Ontario the Liberals tried to make out that that election was won by them becaUSe the farmers hadl pronounced against protection. Sonny lot these hon. gentlemen had even the ‘Ehardihood to advance that same ar- iguinen-t in the house. Let me com-l l lnare the result, in the last bye-elec-i 5'of Canada are not in favor of the 'I l t 4 [tion in North Ontario with the re. {suit in the bye-election a few years iago when Mr. McLeod defeated the sitting Liberal member, Mr. Duncan Graham, and that comparison will illustrate the actual condition of ai- ffairs. 1n the large agricultural {township of Brock, the Hon. Geo. E. § gFoster polled 592 votes as against ’43? polled by Mr. Duncan ’Graham. iprevious election and 336 polled by ng. Grant in the last election and‘ I Col. Hughes Shows That The Last Elect- ion ‘lhere Proved That. ‘ Two weeks ago last Wednesday Col. 38am. Hughes made an important. speech in the House at Ottawa. 1t dealt with the advantages that high- or protection would be to the farm- ers. The first Section dealt with1 the attitude of the farmers of North‘ Ontario, to protection as indicated. by the last election thL-re. Some! extracts are as follows: ' I NOR”! ~0NTARIO FARMERS NOT OPPO ED 10 PROTECTDN s.__ is myaopinioa that Lindsay k i I 3" c-2preettyt9wn. especially “‘7” ” mer when its trees are finer than 3 those of any other: town in Outer rio except Cdbourg. It is a shame though that; under such ' .' trees the wwds are allowed to : grow so. As the walks are . ’ moved out the roadway should be kept clean from Wall: to wal. Mr. Alex- Keith : “You didn’t giVe the lacrosse team . a fair show last week. You gave the baseâ€" ball team a nice little mention of their match and said nothing about the lacrosse match except to quote the hostile comment 0! the Port Hope paper.’ (Mr. Keith will remember that the la- crosse' match took place the week ‘ ‘before and was given a mention similar to that given the haw . ball match last week. To pu‘bâ€"I lish the comment of the Port {'4 Hope paper is surely not un-g fair.‘ Ed. Watchman-Warden) Mr. F. C. Taylor : “The rains that have been "pretty general over I‘ America' during the past week, It have likely gone far toward en-gc suring another prosperous year. n The continued drought. in the r northwestern states had threat- t ened the crops to an exrent that if Mr. Geo- Taylor. ' "P9091? 2 was sharply reflected in the grain markets, but the rain has as de- finitely rogistered itself in those markets since. Our own Northâ€" “est has all season had the best of weather. It has escaped the drought and cold that we have had anwd~ with the some 20 per cent. increased acreage under crop, must reap a‘ record harvest. In Ontario the crops never looked betterâ€"even the hay will not be so very badâ€"and altogether the outlook is very bright for smoth- er year." ' aggivngt Lindsay: ' I Mm-‘Mn about some in my time, and it which those gentlemen have endea- vored to place before the people of Ontario with regard to the defeat of Mr. Foster, I might go on to point. out other results. but I will reserve for ‘for another occasion, under finer,“ - .-w t ;cause of the largely increased vote in -‘Bracebridge is to be found in the -1 fact that the. industries of that town , temploy a large amount of labor. {Some of the recent industries em- , ? ploy a large number of French Cana- s‘dian countrymen, and it was not Mr. ,fGrant nor Sir William Mulock nor .'the hon. Mr. Patterson. but it was WSir Wilfrid Laurier. It was vote ,ii‘or Sir Wilfridâ€"â€" ‘ i " Some hon. membersâ€"Hear, hear. ,1 Mr. Hughes (Victoria). And we 1ido ' not blame them. 'Next to vot-‘ 'ing for Mr. Foster, I do not know éthat they could have done amiss in :voting as they did, but that ac- .‘counts for the large vote polled by Mr. Grant in Bracebridge, although he still fell short of the vote given ito Mr. Foster by twenty-four. In liMacauley is entirely an agricultural 'ed eighty-four against fifty-four in favor of Mr. McLeod on one occas- sion, and a hundred on another. and ‘ Macauley is entirely an agricultural ‘ township. In Draper township, Mr. Foster rolled up 106 as against 117 polled by Mr. McLeod in 1900 and ‘ seventy-eight by Mr. McGillvray in ‘ 1886. In McLean township, Mr. ' Foster got siXty-five votes as com- 3 pared with sixty-eight for McLeod in l 1897. In Ridout, Mr. Foster got. a V majority of eleven as against twen. E ,ty-four given Mr. Graham in a form- 3 t t er election. In Oakley, ' Mr. Grant had a. majority of five against what was formerly fifteen. In Ryde there was a Liberal majority of four 8 against a former Conservative maâ€" ( jority and there and elseme these u Mn‘I-â€" A“ _ V “,v ---v , "vac §IIIHIIIS. "0] lines on which he appealed to thegwho was slain." I farmers throughout the length and 'that awoke heaven's breadth of that riding. From lla~‘c]aim, By the darl ma he went into Morrison. where history had He bu these timber agents got in their“, was often in hm work. I must say that Mr. Chris-{should men not dosl ‘tie is a decent old gentleman, but hes‘for before “1,. thrm has to do the party's work, as he;"\Vorthy is the 'L frankly admits, or lose his position. islain." Out of m The vote there was brought down. Eand Calvarys shall . It was ninety-five for McLeod andf . seventy-three for Foster. In Brace- itriumphs. bridge town, Mr. Foster polled the QUEEN'ST Ml largest Conservative vote ever poll-l On Sunday mornil ed there, 281 as against. 2-11 for Mc-fRev. Harvey Strike Leod in 1897. and 278 for McLeod John Wesley. "For in 1900. although Mr. Foster had to Edeclared the preache; meet the most popular man thatisolects great souls.” ever resided in Bracebrldge. Mr. es, David. St. Paul. Grant polled 259 votes in his conâ€" well and Washington test with Mr. Foster. as against 113 and Wesley. Great l votes polled for the Liberal candi- God's methods of W1 date in 1897 and 114 in 1900. The dostinv nf mankind ”been Old 38' nd it turer n is a from 1 ‘- , , Kama. led, just tack Lake Simcoe on to the lcounty, and I do not know but that Ithe water would represent the Post- master General and the solid land the Hon. Mr. Foster. ,1 do not know that there is much differenceâ€" nothing but a little extra wind and water would constitute the differ- once. 1 These hon. gentlemen also refer on-l even possible occasion to that very1 aristoc: atic body known as the nest of traitors and are not at all eharx in their use of prixate slander. The!) “e have the gentleman {10111 West Huron appearing on the scene. and he dilated at. leno-th on‘ the adieu- to the fa1mers of the Liberal policy 1 on binder twine. He. told them that the government had removed thee duty. but he did not tell that they 1 had doubled the price. These are the i l J‘“"" ..--\I so far as the apfiéarléncé of my hon. friend, the Postmaster General and the hon. Goo. E. Foster arc concern- -! ‘As'heisinclinedtddo, “The farmers soon will have no - Clothing to sew the patches to. Captain Sullivan, I think, was not t in the riding at that time. but there r was an army of government officials ; and one of them. a very de- - Icent old gentlemank Mr. Christie. went through the township of Hor- 1 riso'n, where the farmers who had - taken up homesteads, and who found ; [pine trees lying on the ground, were accustomed to cut them into cord- !wood to provifle bread and butter for themselves -and their families. to keen the patches oil, and to give their ;children an education; and this man lChristie and others told these farm- fers that these logs belonged to tim- ibcr limits which were under license from 1the Ontario government. and gthat they would be charged so many cents per co1d for the wood unless ithey voted for the Liberal candidate These were the kind of appeals made [throughout the length an! breadth of I that riding : and I regret to say that, Ithe Postmaster .General so far for- ’got himself as to ridicule the personâ€" "al appearance of the hon. Mr. Fos- ter, saving that this long, lea11.nar- 10w candidate very much resembled ;in appearance the county of Ontario iand adding that Mr. Foster had had something to do with building that 1‘ county I want to tell the hon. ‘ Postmaster theral that when he i was in swaddling clothes the countv l of Ontario “as made its present 3 width. It is an old municipally ( established county, and it has been 1 the same width for many years. And t [mom of that locality. by telling ’them' that any respectable {nu-ma- would have his trousers worn out behind. They are worn out in front" But the hon.- Postmaster General did not complete the poetry. The next stanza went. thus: But if William swells the taxes. from Centre Toronto (It. Buick) will kriow him very well. “en a. farmercame intohisstoretobnyg set of hex-rpm: or a plou’gh, the old‘ gentleman would commence shoving‘ him beheath the implement in order to get the 1mm to stoop. If he ,found the farmer’s trousers worn out.“ in front and not behind, the farmer was trusted for the implement. I want to tell my hon. friend, the Postâ€" master General, that he never was a farmer, otherwise he would not have insulted. the intelligence on the far- 1 Wcsley was loyal to the English church, and it was only when its doors were closed to him that a new organization was undertaken. If the English church had been as faithful to itself as Wesley was to it, there would have been no Mcthodism. His stinging rebukes of the spiritual leth- argy and actual wickedness oi the times woke all England. “Ye pro- fane and Sabbath-breakers" said he. "call ye yourselves Christians ? Ye are heathen liarsfaced. The wrath of God is on your heads and His curse upon your backs. The wrath of God Slumbereth not. Ye make the sav- 88‘88 say ‘Christinn lie, cheat and steal ; me no Christian'fl Wesley ‘wns likely the greatest. moral refor- _mer that ever lived. To slave-ow» as he said ‘1: .“Have no more to do with this Wig..busineas," and the magenta. he wrote, was to Wil- Ington stands'for ideal Americanism. Wesley for ideal Methodism. No oth- er life except that of Jesus Christ has so affected the world for good. 'His name will was: greater still in the years to come when those of crowned heads who gave to the World no enduring thought shall be forgotten. lie was the champion of ’civil and religious liberty and moral reform. An ordinary man may as well try to paint. the lily, or, perfume the violet as pronounce eulogy on this great man. Let none attempt. it, but in solemn awe pro- nounce his name and in its naked ( the model of a perfect 1 ington stands {or idea! 1 Wesley for ideal Methodi: fer life except. that of . v all. u . ' ml“ “’8 guunn westey. “For great deeds.“ M ‘dnzwne has declared the p her, “God always Sfal‘m. to Mr. I‘lShf‘f, and Mr. J. selects great souls." Consider Rios-1D McArthur for a tvrm of years. :séuDaud, ,bt" .Pmfl' Napokon.szh- J'Whilst wishing the now comers every . and Washing-ton, Luther Calvin success we regret losing Messr- anu? Wesley. Great men am simply ' - ~ ' God's methods of working out. the Ktmne and Hamill {tom our Com- :d . ' ’ ' ‘ o‘sltmy 0f mankind. Mrs. D. McFudyen has recently . 0h" Weslgy Was born at Epworth presen‘ ted her husband with a vet ' m 1703. HIS father was an English (inc ghter 5 mam mm- ;sdwo. ms; w m or the WM man of remarkable intelligence and fiffilgg ls spending he vacation at :haracter. “hen a lad. JOh“ “'98- Mrs. J. lz'cKav of Wan-[vine “Till b” ’3“ a “3"" W "0'" ”0"“?! address we w 'F x s an we urn with the recto . He boc . ‘ ' ' ' ' the model of n mrfmiym-.. “if? nosday, July 8th. It in 0Klnk"a\‘ On Sunday morning the pastor Rev. Haryey Strike preached on v . 'the incidents that men regard as the most glorious in the earthly career :01 Christ ; but it was of none of them that the hosts before the tkrone Qwere singing. “Worthy is the Lamb iwho was slain." It was llis death that awoke heaven’s wonder and ac- claim. Bv the darkest hour of His history had He been glorified. So it was often in human lite. Hence should men not desluair in ad'mrsity for before the throne. the sen‘ is - ‘ Worthy is the Lamb and was slain. " Out of life’s Gethsemanes‘ and Calvarys shall come at last its: Turning to his text, the preacher declared that Christ. the worthicst who had ever lived had not been without glorious moments when om earth. He was born amid the an- gel-song.-had stood on the Mount of Transfiguration, upon Him the dove descended from heaven at baptism and into the heavens he went after "is rmv'rrrvt inn. “109‘ were «mung was a. graceful recognition of a sis- ter denomination by the Baptist pas- tor, whose knowiadgc and apprecia- tion are far from being confined to thin-gs distinctivvly Baptist. a man touched by. the spirit of (30d and dedicated to the service of God This eulogy of the founder of Math- odism upon the day when Metho- dists wore celebrating the two- hundredth anniversary of his birth. l ly, are being celebrated. It was de- clared of the former that although he did not teach his high message along the accepted orthodox lines. | yet his was an entirely whobomo influence that tended only and pow- ertully to make men better. Wesley was greater than Emerson. He lived for God and his fellow man. He lived in the days of the fox-hunt- ing- clergy of the Anglican chumh, when absentee rectors were common,‘ and those who stayed at home taught‘ that God made the world and left it to run under fixed law that even He could not alter. Religious indiffer- ence marked the dominations then existing. Wesley took the gospel torch and set England ablaze. His ministry of evangelism awakened the whole country. Established church and denominations were quickened and rcl'oundvd. He insisted on spir- itual religion and out of his evangvl grew the great missionary and phil- anthropic movements of the [mesont day. Wesley had a tremendous in- fluence on the world. because he was Incidentally Hr. Huston: rota-led to two men who are now being deâ€" servedly praised by the. civilized world. They were Emerson and Wesley, whose centenary and bicen- tenary natal anniversary mapectiveâ€" ere appreciate Hr. Hughaon mom since they have found out. he in going to have. Er. Hughson's text was: “Worthy ’ the Lamb. ” It was port olRev. y5j12, whichisportot St. John' a vision of the glorification oi the lamb in the midstpf henven’s host. The preacher declared that the book of Revelation was mainly sym- boh‘cal People wlio think it. is of easy interpretation usually under- stand the types better than they do any earthly vision. The lamb of the teit, Hr.‘ :Hughson believed. moms- entud Christ. He was worthy of praise. the Baptist ohundl on Sundny night. It looks as though Baptists and oth- QUEEN-ST METHODIST o! the ways ‘73 my sanguine: out W‘ myrmmw- film during thought shall be #10 was the champion of religious liberty and 1. ‘An ordinary man Amnng the Churches was a “'0. _.-.-... umxgl‘. nuutu 0! LI!!! MIUXW RS. stall is spending he vacation at 93’"? “13nd Maple-ave. 0 n 9" Mrs. J. McKay of Wanivflle will a d - Heboc .adresstho W.F.X.§.cm“od to pro- said be, Is ? Ye wrath of “‘nrfl «mung: arrivédonxhe' scene. 23"»? from. their m Another and what might proved a very serious accident pened on Friday. Mrs. Wellin and chnldren with Mrs. Fee and of Lindsay, Were out driving “a .. -uu-qu “AW. “0 when about to move the pk“- of board his thumb came in contact with the saw, cutting it right thro- ugh the centre dovm‘ to the first joint. Frank will not do much for some time. - cement, of the Women’s Ins‘ meetings in this issue, and do you can to make them a sum Mr. J. F. Maundcr met w painful accident one day last ‘ He was working a circular an" m -- -vw-ml‘m all“ Irvine. dentists, Undsny. will be at the Pattie House.'Coboconk. on Fri- day, July 10th. Parties desiring gold fillings will please call urly. ammo” ”11' w. r‘. .u. a. on “N!â€" nosday, July 8th. .‘t. is oxpcchnl that there will be Marge atten- dance of ladios. Many of the young people in this vicinity took advantage of the m- eant excursions to Huskoh, Barrie, and Niagara 133113.. The various ex- cursioniats report a pleasant outing. pleasant, outixgg. ‘ Mrs. D. McFudyeu has recently presented her husband with a very fine daughter. Miss Matgio Smith of the Midkmd RS. stall is spending he vacation at (mutant of the “'0me meetings in this issue, 4 you can to make them a One of VICTORIA ROAD Drs. Neclands and Irvine. dentists, Lindsay. fine of the above firm will be at Chirpmx's bowl. on ’l‘bmdny. July 9th. Parties desiring gold till- inga will please call in the morning. Do not c. mant COUNTY CORKLSPONDENCE MANSE GROVEâ€"BLDG)? Mr. Jas. \v'nnsume has sold his tt. Ladks‘ 25c Gloves IOc Ladiea' Summer Glo ‘ es, in silk. lisle thrad and taffeta. Same with du-me {Mien w. on o s of white cream and gay, mgulu‘ p ices 236 and 1%: l [min during this sale for .C Boyu' Envy Blue Duck Blouses Sailor Coll”. fit aged 3 to 8 years, mguhu- price 50°, for Gillie-'3 Ida‘s I9: Childgon‘a Knitted 8‘11!!ququ 3|.” II! for 15¢ 75 um for $2 list-0' Fancy Straw ”Mallet. Lndies’ Begquo 4â€"!M_._’ __’!LI_ I. _l. AR__I __ Afloat bestFmithm'nngingia price {Willa 1032.25aciatflalf Price. “awn”; "Id ornaments, v“; to ‘2' 8“th morni We'vegronpedme itemsof may ° \ 3:11:31 ”saltwater Homily and Want:’ Wagfefigmbf‘tw, i: WM“: 3 ouro rtunit ”Mommas. y’ ppo ytofinymu Var: with wonder buttons. They an; aver for underwent and waist: fit mg“ ”I“? "MW no VALENTIA > not fail to look up the announ- -nt "f the Women's Institute. Ling: in this issue, and do on can to make them a success. trimmed with bands of valves. neg. price 31.50 for - . SUTGUFFE SONS ' aoldout 15c pn'eenflc Symmuotunel pnad' yrooes. . OM00...“ dear M not LITTLE BRITAIN .'50cfloaesfor3$c 5'. Were out driving and ing round the bum up. “118’ thn occupants £110 3. containing nearly two feet A “umber ”of pemons soon 'the We and named the '3. their Perilous position. ' P. "a a common: .I'l‘eli. OAKWOOD fail to look up the announâ€" of the Women's Institute in this issue, and do all CASH A Saturday Morning Bargain Ladies’ Trim: COBOCONK Maundcr met with a Far Underpriced To Start what might hare Women' 3 Institute Millinery at Less than Half Price of Neclands and day last week. m wArcms-w ARDER, JULY it ages 3 to 8 price 50', for 3 DC LINDSAY (imam-atrmrg}~ Red Deena?“ Swan River.-. ‘11“, “Justus. ' ingunt: ”(wanna-s. Athabasca). 0* fight». 1%, meaning until A3: .1 Jfificfiszngmfi Sh m retunnngan Sept- (dlnflor 8. 8. Mamtoba' . ‘Iti TM. awgoodo‘z‘l‘dflnm giving“ Muniytoyourmc‘r “Mafia-to To the O‘nndimNox-thwest at Ems-mm.) Kinmount. at. Scutt‘s “014:1, Judy 18th. 19th and 2011:. linden. at. the Dominion Hotel. July 21st and 22nd. Hnliburton. a1. Lucas’ Hotel, July 23nd and mm. Bobaygeon, at tho Rockland House. July 25th to 24m inclusive. W. at the Braduurn H0098. July 29th. 30th and 3151.. Comltation free. Koep the data in mind. and tell your noigmmmwho require advice of a specialist. Fae nelon Falls, at the Hangin- H0098. Wednesday aftvnkmu, July 15th, until Friday anus-mum, 17th. Prof. J. H. MSilborgc, tthcr- man Eye Specialist, win be at tho following places on the data um- now Do not {ail 10 Look 1:5) the announâ€" m d the Womvn‘s Institute matings in this issue, and do all 3911 can to make them a success. . Mrs. Wellington “as hadiv up and is still suffering {mm received. Ladies' Cotton Hose in pla‘n,1 ribbed and lace strip -, black colors of navy, brown and gau- net, negnmlue 25c (:12, sale price Ladies 25‘ "as: 15‘: Men’s Rustic and Fme 8 Bill Panda. leather up at Illl' prices 75c, 8.3g, 90 pics - - - . Men's 9.: Straw H: s for M's m 70:61:. 5|: Ian's White Duck. Pique, M film 8 e and ' ht We‘ Two-d Vega. dear-file butt}: ween trimmings: moytlvsolall n; "I: Gerun- Eye Sp cialist boning 'l‘. c. mrcnerr Aged cut. r98~ W09 ”.75 for - ONE PRICE WOOIH'HJ price 31 and 315$ up.» ‘Pr. Alba-L; Kacleod .....‘ rd flats 25c ‘1 blink ‘Ti 913:". £117 injuries My ”" m.“ Cameron (or 131““ the Bali! .I-‘or fr Blacksmith for frosh 9 go to B. I] “‘1." 25th . ,Bug D Jugs! but ,otatoes - â€"Go to R. kinds of Dry 1. ed, also Pine 1 '16. Prices a? â€"It will pay moâ€"ho-date Dim sign and finest -able price, to s sold a jacent to the south in .-'26-2 . “ch for (In Odd MM” Tho-co .Umnm PET] 7me8an31 1 Mann. .12 n. a -The 10c mum Iva Pew-bow «are do {ea â€"Bule I) work with Lime on N .and Shie initiations W grey hack! flan. quality anc‘ “outings, it is lili ever driven in Lint ~Penrosv an Say men charg Rural Dean M ’83'. have been ii to 18 and in the Central “‘5' O'.\"ulli\vi p zual‘a' on m mt r01 on Mon Shields 81m Paris \i‘ill Lindsa Mex . 7 . \V 0\ )! aund‘ Lnest qu morning 'M v 1‘ \‘ed 3 Mill! fit! the XCUI‘ 1th an \‘35'8 K SL000 ripm 1 we ! ,diesA I at ions} )X athem all Was ltcl arsn ed 3011“ lanai The ’1 Th