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i V‘Afwt enjoying }for many years it ,to rmlize that 1315 ing tax-ms : IS I LIST R5503?- Mrs. May madam, 332 MM West, Toronto, whose portrait :5. the opposite column, Spa-15 in i to or ting: éfxe Tlgoked down. â€" He saw her? breast heave suddenly as with' fight-1 “ma um aha leaned 30:32:13 10th may Tabiets the Host Sn Kidney AiIments That ntold Suffering. ’ He saw eyes to 1 zled him; “Since you are so popular,” he wem on, his eyes on her deft fingers, “I‘d better try to make another engage ment. I’d as well confess that I came in town solely to ask you to let m4 take you to church tomorrow even .1 10. 110an vn. :1. Jon. 1. g gnuâ€"M ”6., H039 63 gflflofl 032 0A? E 283 Ema: “handed.- 08» go 30% 34 “I wish you would,” he said thought fully, for as she began to searchamona her flowers for some rosebmis am leaves he noted again the expressiol of countenance that had already pm zled him.’ lad, in the first i111“, 3611” E ml! of my back. ”d "s ,. *apidly. Then other comm.” which so waned '09 “13$? ”have chfldrmorrolazhuthatdoso. arbor: Mendthszioixfijcud. thousand {mammalian Ind try“. It will bonntbymdl d. {uncured where every. %¢Lfl has failed. a writing mention this paper mayhem address to “18 1.18310 600m King Sheet-31.2: “Y on have no buttonhole she said, noticing his bare lapq “That’s What you get for not bringin‘ a girl. Let me make you one.” HIS Alan laughed as he took the a which was already almost 31105.! wrote his name In one of the bl: spaces. Some one called HEM away, and then an awkward ma fell upon them. For the an: :1 Alan noticed a worried exprmm her 15mm happened in town today on 1“,: tmougb and is at our hon... I know how bitter he is scum ch: members dancing. At an: m said I shouldn’t come s Imp, hm Hillhouse and I succeeded in up a compromise. I can only“ But my friends are having pflyon and filling my card for whatthey stationary dances." "Ho'l ban 1 about the pm plulned. “In to dance at a T muyumzmmm l s“. Mom is “only new: unlisnowuod bythohat a tall in yEurope all n EPILEPSY, _n 1’s, _spmus'pucg 3", Ont, ’ stack of him , a '. duo“ I.-.“ (Continued next week) PM ten-Inc kidne WW‘ who“! fl her start. She raised 5 almost imploringly. _ Drodlcaméntâ€"17mwn ”The truth 1., It all. Th3 W 1" “w” May on] ‘tho Ibo smiled .2 u N acute m! “1 3i k I'm hot m "”1““! e V In this sale are under . garm waftsfilcorset Covers, (311:3? 0‘ all kinds Co pen, ouses, Skirts, H .5“, Nights; :- Goods. - 051317. Gloves Wns, ”$2625“??? with 5a] ' “d page [forge 0 11: use it his b;nwas real] 21d grgainsi’ncej act the Claims of th “0““; save you {any} lI-v~_ ,, :xmack Stript- com: ’“cficfif‘fflVf‘? ‘MWhiw Lawn, reg l Whiw Striped A r ,WHC,B I) ”um”? 135;me ",3 15¢, B DIOc; 5;» ocean; no.3!) ............8c ‘thiw Striped Apron Luna-es no, annuwmu Cotton reg ’Wllc,1,‘) ........... c uuuuu cocoon IIIII ocClo-coo.oovoooooolooeooooocvqc ,3; inch Unbleached 00tton,rog 90, B D703; as 850, BD. . . . . .... .fle muck Lndics' Cloth, reg 75c, BD 50c: 1 Block 8010110, reg 05c, BD 47c 3:, "1:70. B 0506 251'“ Pkwy": 50.31) . . .... ......4c ”odd Saucer» for h: mwh; 1(1) Butter Putt. "8 20 “ch. 3 D 5 for" . . .. . .lo ”w,,."1‘riuulwl Hailvw. we 31. B D 251:; W Whitoond Colored CUWONg41’C'BD ........... 0'00 uuuuuuuu coo-collUIo-Io'oooo'Ooocoom White Tnble Linen, 64 inch. 1'88 31.10, B D 75c; 1‘08 750. B D... .o....... .55c 1Unbleached 58 inch Table Linen, reg 80c, B D. . . . ... ...... ..... ...... . "me Pink, Yellow, Orange and White Shaker Flannel, reg 6c, B D ,,,,, , ,,,,,, fie opium; HeaVV Cottonade. 1'98 $0, BD 22c; 308%. B D . 0.0: .....~ ....18c 10M“, wl-appcl'fl, reg $1 and 81.10, B D 750; 1'3 ‘21.”, B D o oo 00.. 0‘10% 411W“ Muslin, reg 7c, B D 5c; White Scrim, resllc, B D. .......... ..8c ”a”, spotted Frilled LappetMnslin, reg 30c, B D... ..... ....... ...... 20c ”in Wools, Shetland Floss and Zephyr Wool, B D .............. Gic ounce BM. White and Colored Scotch Fingering Yarns, reg 5c stein, B D.. . ...4c . ‘T-LL:nnIâ€"\a1n IMP 01mins- 3} ‘MB 1002. 1'82 '1. B D ....... o. I coop uni-o "-'" Win? Nott'ifigham Lace Curtains, 3; yards long, reg 31, B 1).... mandGl'ecn Shade Blinds, regS5c,BD ......... .. ........... ....... Impairshdies’ Ribbed CottonHosarchCJDfinesmBD-mu . Cotton. Linen and Glass Towelling, reg'lc and6c, B D...........'.°°". ... 1211's Ralbriggan Underwear, reg 50c, B D 400383 40c, BD... ........... Curtain Polcs, Oak and Mahogany, reg fie set, B D. .. .............. . . .. . 153mm,)? 0,17,???” and Tapestry Carpeting, regficand 50c, B D. .. . . . .. _A... MA 5)::Anna ml‘ Rn [ammuau W - mm Lame; fiefiéfieg 20c, 25ch 30c; BD ............. . .. ........ we Ken’s Cottonade Pa nts, reg 75c, B D 586; reg $1, B D ........ ... ........... 85c Ken’s Odd Pant , reg $1.25 to $2, 3 D75c; Odd Suits, reg $8, B D... . ....84.50 Ladies’ HomeSpun Skirts, reg $3'75, B D 83; reg 3435. B D... . ......... $3.45 vamsols, peg $1.35, 3 D $1.60; reg $1.25, 3 D ............. . ...... 31.60 mBemnants D: ess Goods, Ticking, Flannellette atHalf Price m’s Colored Regatta Shirts, reg 1.00, B D 76c; reg 50c, B D .............. Bo Ladies’ White Cotton Vests, reg 15c, B D No; reg 22c, B n ................ 17c hdies’Hand Bags,reg 55c,BD45c;reg 300.3D .......................... 23c 1â€"3â€"1- c... Q1. mun uuuu WD‘ ,- VD-__,, Val. Laces5c kinds for 30; Val. Insertions 56 kinds for ........ Luhw’ black, white and colored Silk Gloves, reg. 313, B D...‘... 121-2percent. ofi all Clothing. Carpets and 3058mm E. E. W. McGaffey inH’s ucaosse roman WAS A menus 1'0 SPORT k “In: via: the r A. s. new): 5"“ Mahmud“; Lust. ”if Wise temper that sit?! pastinn!!!» as lacrcaae and ' g-T: mum d 3 »il' Lindsay’s Leader Low Cash Price Dty Goods Home Third Week at Out... was Muslin, ”510e, BDOc‘; reg 12):, 3]) ..............7c ,glx. Cotton Grenadinenog 150, B D 90; reg 21c, B D ....15c gingham, reg 18c, B D 8c; 8mm Striped lawn reg .............. IIIDIUCIIUIOIJ'CUOIVUUOOOC.I..'l-.......UCI ruched Sheeting. reg No, B E 23c; l Unbleached reg ............. OOCIIUCCIIOIIOIIOCCCUOOCOODIOOOOIIODUIUODI D40c;re340c, BD ..... .........32I: it: set, B D ..................... me ueting, regficand 50c, B D ...... 25c BI) .......................... 10c eg $1, B D ........ ... ........... 85c '06‘} Suits. m $8. B Do... ...-84-50 ooouooooo-OOOOOom D00. 0.0000000!” .00.... ooooooooo om: o..-.... BIDS thqe- . made by 59"“ let alone himod a govt-k Oooooltmc ball n-Hc The Present Trestle: Have been Found‘Unsatc and theé; Bridge Closed 3.... STEEL? APPROACHES MAY BE PUT TO THE NORTH BRIDGE The discovery that at any minute a team and wagon crossing the W0!- fington-at bridge might drop through the approach moved the mayor to call a Ipecial section of the civic lo.- hlature on Monday night. It M {or come time been known that con- veyance. had a. good chance of drop- ping into the five: bed at that point, (or the Western structure was condemned some time agoâ€"but then a certain amount of risk has to be taken in this world. When it became known howeVer, that having escaped destruction on the went, the out- fit was likely to meet it on the out approach council got busy with the problem, of repair._ HOG PENS TO BE BUILT Contractor McGeough made the discovery, when taking up some of the old planking. Mayor Soother- an got Government Foreman Walters to look at the structure. He iound that the cross beams and uprights were simply shellsâ€"fitting illustra- tions foripulpit discourse upon the state of the wicked. Their hearts were bad, and at any moment they might come down in ruin that would involve more than themselves. So the meeting was called for Monday night. Meanwhile the bridge was 1closed to trafficâ€"at least to such traffic as did not, familiarized by custom to the dangers of the place. get 06 and take down the barriersl and brave the peril once more. Quite‘ a bit did that ; but what of it ? The barriers had been put up and if these adventurous teamsters went crashing through the structure among the old cans and burdocks far below, council Would not be corneat- able under the law. THE HOG PEN Aldermen like to warm to debate by discussing the hog pen. It is a subject they can all talk on. It got early attention on Monday night. A letter was there from the clerk of Orill'ia.‘ It said that the ,jtldge who ruled out the hog pen in that town . Veterinary Says Beef pad Milk from Diseased Cattle are Likely Being Sold flere was “dead against" the town from the start. There Was a town by-law against pig pens and hence the town was hoist by its own petard. He had looked on the town as keeping astock yard and pig pen, whereas ‘A‘. A--_k LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JULY 23rd. I903. stealt- brought to town end lee it they can and lump-jaw on them. > When the report of the unitary in- epector condemning the new public cloeeta ct'the whet. was presented. Aid. O’Reilly algniilcnntly asked if the inspector had examined any othr er clout-ts in town. It in well hum that there are others that have u yet not been reported on by that of- ilcer, and some 0! them are .0 litu- atul that if he were located an AM. O'lluilly is, he could detect them with his eyes shutâ€"ii his olfactory appuatul was working right. It turned out that the bottom 0! the public closet: in lower than“ the flush and that detects In it caused the choke-up in the fountain ovvrilmv ! \‘erily all the intermts of a big town are intermingled. How the intake pipe of the fountain is related to the Lsituation, those who are accustomed to rvgale themselves on Scugog wwâ€" ter at that point, may ask Inspector Douglas. SOME STRANGERS The mayor had ordered supplies for some immigrants who had reached the town in a destitute condition. The bill was 85 or 86 and council approved it but not until Ald. Stor- er had raised the imposing probiem of the wisdom o! encouraging im- migrants to come to Canada. . “This country is going too fast in 'that respect." declared the alderman ‘and was about to amplify the pro- position when he wns reminded by Ald.‘ mny that lots of our fore- fcthers had come to this country without a cent and had prospered. The mayor was not inclined to make a. national question out of that bill at John Wilson’s for $4. and what. loomed up as a statesmanlike dis- cussion of a deep problem came only to an order to pay the bill. ~ THE BRIDGE i Then came the bridge, the business :for which the meeting was called. ”4,7 A“ The mayor explained that a new ap-1 preach had to be built 0n the eastj side. Contractor McGeough was present and testified to the necessity for a. new structure. A wooden one like that which had stood there for 30 years would cost $700 or $800. ‘Ald. McWatters said it Was a, pity ‘the place had not been filled with the rock from the river which was oflered to the council of the year the dredge took it out, and refused, but that which there was now no use in dis- cussing. Alds. Mch and O'Reilly favored a steel structure. Ald. Mcâ€" IA ”A‘Ila money for a Wooden one 7" asked ;Ald. McWatters, and the mayor had ‘no answer but that it must be got, and aldermen seemed. to infer that the price of a steel bridge could come from the we place as that of wooden one. Ald. McCrae said Oxâ€" ford county got one as long as that for $375â€"that is just the bridge it- sell.» Al-d. Maunder's remark that if - fl“liar one would last 30 years that with this town. Councils had 113:1; burying wood till now you can ,_A -‘ohnnf hQVing that: tn‘b "no J--- with this town. Councils had been burying wood till now you couldn’t fourth quarter the 1’9“ played for time. 30W“! entely Sprint“! several on tho field with the in“ vll-I WOâ€" v, ;. Aid. launder was con- :o admit that was so. decided to send at once to ilton Bridge Company for 'who shall give information usortondcootottbe ap- run-Wan“ It so active”? were u puniShiDS each -._.A- Bi hostilities of the mad. ”"W-r _ thembnttldsmddisgmoeso aw player! and crowd that by Mmttheflddmubano plays-a presumed with ommps oc- cadonally varied the program and added {must to this unusually anâ€" imated occasion. NOTES 0!“ THE GAME. â€"Tho ploying itself was not rough. but any decided collision between players readily developed a fight. A; ' 4m Pita-Doro plnyera appear to be short/43mm fellows who could curd-e little of the self-control that happened tobanchie! product 0! sport. M were very diaerent. men (tom the Orillin baseball follows for immuneâ€"and some Lindsay men Were no better. uly . Mr chewing was of course some- what. luauer when the home team poored than when the viunom were Mia-and oven that is a more populu' than uportsmanlikc perform- uwoâ€"bm. it is unlortunata, it because 0! any anon-We remarks that reach- 'l‘hehome of Mr. and ma. Cepeland. Mnriposa, was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday, J uly 8th. when their 'neice Miss nelissa C. Copeland and Mr. James '1‘. Kinnear were married. of about 150- guests. The groom was supported by Mr. . brother of the bride, and the bride! Lwas attended by her cousin Miss Selina Daniel. The brides dress was} ceremony the guests did ample jus- tice to the good things provided for the occasion. The ceremony was per4 formed on the lawn and the supâ€" per was served on tables that «were set on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Cop- land went to Peter'boro and other A pretty wedding ceremony solemnized on Wednesday, July on the lawn at the home of MI ad, near Oak when their eldest daughter Ma] and 'Mr. Howard A. Davidson married. The ceremony wood. Mra. Davis was a "Munstent. mem- ber of the Methwilsc zzhurch and o-ér home in! a, favorite «topping-place of the clergy Of that dwaruinutiu'cn. A loving mother nnd true Imam! she was highly eateeumd. 'l‘hc '~.nc-rai took place at Omuue on Rummy 12th. inst" Rev. “1'. Lock: vim-int,- some w yen" entia Billings. circle of POOPle lowed her rem: I] [B DAVIDSONâ€"COAD 75 Cents a Year mush with a stick that nry several stitches in I lip. The two original Jngratulationfl- mas. _J. BRfiCE Hymn! on rruy “w sincerely aympaw‘; bus! the visitors we" ; that 1- a more smaalikc parlor!”- rtunate. H Wm Davidson were near Oakwood, 8th, in Advance ; SI if not so paid with PopeLszIlIdledat‘o'clockon Monday afternoon. ' The period 01 over two weeks that Pope Leo passed in the shadow of death was no less wonderful than ht} lile. His splendid hittle against dis- ease was watched the world over with sympathetic admiration, and ended only after a series of tremen- dous efforts to conquer with his marvellous will power, the weak- ness of his aged frame. It is said that pleuraâ€"pneumonia. with which His Holiness had been suflerlng. was scarcely so respon- sible to: his death as the inevitable decayp! tissue following old age. Pope Leo's final moments were marked by that same scnmily and devotion. and, when he was consci- ous, that calm intelligence which is associated with his twent-flvo year's Pontificato. His was no easy dcathi An hour bc'ore he died. turning to Dr. Lapponi and his devoted \alct, d I rnh _ The Aged Pontift Succumbed to Age and Disease on Mon- day Afternoon Yet his parting words “’1 11- not of the physical anguish that he suficr- ed, but were whispered bonodictions upon the cardinals and his nephews who knelt at the bedsidu. and his look was toward the grad. ivory crucifix hanging in the death cham- ber. Practically all the mlrdinals then in Rome kneeling at the bedâ€" side, watched the passing of his soul. The condition of His Holiness varied from agony to coma. Of ‘t'his supremo moment Dr. Lapponi igives an impressive desu'ipli m ' "‘ Death occured from .-_~ although in the last two I.‘ Leo made a supreme cam-1 er all his energies. He sw recognizing those aha a? hi sound of their voices, mu ms 3231:» was almost entirely los‘. ;.'1,.ll. inn made a marvellous display of his energy, and even his death was realâ€" ly grand. It was resignnd and serâ€" ene. Very few examples can Le givâ€" en 01 a man of such advanctxd age. after so exhausting an illness. show- ing such supreme courage in dying. The Pontifi’s last breath was taken exastly at four minutes past- four. I approached a lighted candle at his mouth three times, awarding to the traditldnal ceremonial, and afterâ€" wards declared the Pope to' be no more. The death of Pope Leo meant the passage of the supreme pmwr into the hands of the sacred Culli‘gfi of catdinals. 'lfha perfect admin-isâ€" trative machinery of the church pro- vided against the slightest interrup- tion of the governing authority. As the senior member of the sacred col- lege, Cardinal Oreglia. m whom the Pope on; Monday solenml.» confided the interests of the church, Cardinal Oreglia has become the personality of the hour. The tum-ml ceremonâ€" ies will occupy 9 days, during which n... hndv will lie in state at St. ins will occupy 9 days the body will lie in Peter’s. Miss Marion Harshaw of Victoria Road is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith. Mr. Lucas of New York and Miss A. McKee of Toronto 1-.- visiting Miss Lcl-a McKee. Mr. ‘ Hilliard and of Salem, UPS. is J. E. Patton's. We wonder what has l our band this summer '? hear them at all. There shall 'be a. tea parsonage on Aug. 402 auspices of the Ladies' There shall 'be a. tea held at the parsonage on Aug. 4th under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Mr. Tom Hunter spent Saturday and Sunday in our village. When Tom stops these occasional visits I rather think we shall be minus one of our fair girls. Mr. Fred and Miss Etta Black of Penil spent Sunday with Cambmy friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison of Lindsay is visiting her sister Mrs. Gordon 'I‘hompkins. Quite an addition has boon adoeo to our village by the erection of two new houses. The owners are Messrs. Webster and Clark. The latter has his ready for occupation. Rev. A. J. Terrill preached at Can- nington of Sunday last. Owing to Mr. Jolh'vfe’s illnws hewas not able to take his place in tho pulpit, as nous]. Mr. Staples of Lindsay ably took Mr. Terrill's place here. A and gleam was cast over our 40 years. Mr. Rodgers has been filing for a length of time. His fun- era! on Saturday was largely attend- ed by friends and acquaintances. His remilfl were token to the Wâ€" a.- uni-until- when the harm berm remains were men to l in church, where Ithe wag conducted by REV. and: funilyfib mou the loss of a. loving W ‘and. kind iathcr. CAMBPAY :d Miss Lena Patton is visiting at Mr. has happened to mr ? We seldom escripzi m m1 exhaustion. .wo Lou's Pope enurt '0 gath- Rev Mr. Webster for iflmt. De- .5 succeeded 4 mm Iu h added m 1 hi- ‘ wit '4 ‘Q‘i ‘ is