The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i}. advantage to come here and bring their friends, for no matter what yc DETAILS OF ARRANGEMENT FOR DR ANGE DEMONSTRATION ture of busmess yum,“ “any-“ _ , public was the report of the comfnit-E to: on the 12th of July demonstra»8 tion to be held hove. The-committee had received communications from! lodges in a large. number: of outlying boints accepting the invitation ex- tended to attend the celebrition * at Lindsay. and. the im‘fications are that the coming event. will be the I'm-st comprehensive demonstration .. . ‘,4‘ A-.,\.~ Irumn hfl‘l" in this dis- tric ’lhc executive committee met at th~ cloee oi the session and complet- 9;! arrangements for the day’ s pro- gram. The time-tables will be issued in circular as Soon as recoivcd- from rai Zway headquarters.» The members of the several ledges will march from the train to the curling rink. where they 'will dis- bu’nd fur dinner. Besides the hotel accommodation. the ladies auxiliary of Ross Memorial Hospital will sem‘ dinner in the market hall. 11' the day is fine there will likely be a thousand visitors. “.2!\ “A I.i.,1'.a:ccnnx- v __,_ . _ After dinner the members wi‘l rc-. w-n assemhié at. the curling rink and 5}” form on the central park for the 511‘ grand procession. The line m‘ march for is via Sussex street to Wellington km street. thence across the ‘nridgx: to *3- Lindsay street, again croséing the. it.“ -river to Kent street, and thence to 8P the agricultural grounds, vhm-c the ‘301 specchns will take place. The adâ€"‘Sai mission to the fair grounds is free,‘M and the public is invited 1,0 hcar adâ€" ! “3 dresses from the Mayor, Dr. Vroo-‘afi‘ man. (‘01. Sam. Hughes, )LP.. Mr. N Sam Fox. M.P.P., Mr. J, H. Came- ‘ gié, M.P.P., Dr. J. w.. Wood, the m1 resident clergyman, and it is‘ expect- 88 ed also. an address by M. W. Bro. th J. w. Parkhill, from Midland, past' " Grand Master, and othqr prominent; if members of the order. '7 i ”31 The property t has Improved Archer (5151) is a hand- made black in-color, with star and nigh fetlock white, fouled May 22 1902. bred by Hr. Anson Taylor, Biackstock. He was sired by The Archer (imp.) (1259) (4051), dun, Thistle 46379). by imaging-ted Scottish Thistle (917) (6279), ‘ "‘ eéor been held in this ’ (5151) of Mr. GARDEN PARTY AT R. M. BEALL'S BY METHODIST LADIES' AID BE'I‘WEEN SHOWERS A VERY PLEASANT TIME WAS SPENT. â€"PROGRAMME or MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS. ' The Home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Beal, was the scene of an‘ attractive garden party‘ on Thursday evening, last. The weather was wet. in the afternoon, but quite a large number attended and participmaned ‘in the pleasures of a 'good program of music and refreshments provided by Ethe‘ ladies aid of Cambridge street I‘M-ethodist church. L ‘ " â€" .u‘..\ri\n‘\n â€".I- bi‘.’ v REFRESHME‘NT S . The home of Mr. and Mrs. ll. )1. Beal, was the scene of an" attractive garden party: on Thursday evening, .ast. The weather was wet. in the! afternoon, but quite a. large number attended and participittated ‘in the pleasures of a good program of music and refreshments provided b\' the ladies aid of Cambridge street Methodist church. The heavy rain of i‘he made the lawn damp, oil considerably of the party. “Where there's a will there’s a way," and By making use of the ample verandahs and laying papers under the tables, the delights of ice cream, cake and cofi'ee were thoroughly enjoyed. The program of music was given from; the verandah. Messrs. G. 1r- .win, D. Mullen and G. Ford, with ;man~dolins and guitar, played 3 var- liety of. lively selections «luring the ’cvening in pleasing style. Mr. '1. Newton, organistof the church. gave a. piano solo, variations on an old glish air, which displaged his Jack good technic, and his two- boys, and Ronald, just. lately from land, played . “Killarney” and piano, which was for it is not often ,‘J ’ Cornwallis leate a crop above medium but not 4 quite .8. full crop. pillar, the afternoon . . _ it 15 not improbable that though it dried .. well before the timelmOLh “[11 appear later. . ‘ and other contingencies wrll probabily Plug- tricts 1 and ' , with violin appreciated, in this country that young lads are accomplished in vorite, music. Master Jack accompanied by u , n- “no I‘iln-rin'i in district 3, 21 per cent. or me - .coi'rmpondents r ported the crop 5 llight, 53 per cons. medium, and 27 l {per cent, ‘3, l'uchrop. 3 Reports from the Annapolis and Valleys district 6, indi- The tent cater- bud moth and canker worm have, all been particularly se- vere as Well as several minor pests in dill'erent parts of the valleys, and the codling Wind storms' reduce the crop of winter apples- to medium or less. Summer and fall apples will be slightly above a. mediâ€" um crdp Gravenstei'ns have set very heavily, and, where they are sprayâ€" ed thoroughly will doubtless yield a . Nova Scotia Kings and llussets have 3,190 set well. The Bald- wins in Nova Scotiu will be light. The British Columbia crop of ap- ples will belabout the same as last year. , FEARS. The prospects for pears have deter- iorated during the month.- In dis- , producing the largest Commercial op. Kiefiersv are report- ed a full crop. Bartletts, a medium crop .with many failures, Clapp’s Faâ€" rietias, ’ ‘ dition will also hqld good for Brit- The prpgram o! from; the verandah. I win, D. Mullen and man-dolins gnd gditar [FULL]. Luv vx.........._s, Win, D. Mullen and G. Ford, “ilh f mandolins and guitar, played :1 \‘ar- ‘ iety of. lively selections during the evening in pleasing style. Mr. I. 1 Newton, organist of the church. gave 3 a piano solo, variations on an cld English air, which displayed his ' good technic, and his two boys, Jack l and Ronald, just. lately from Engâ€" 1 land. played_“Killarne)"' with violin ‘ and piano. which was appreciated, ' for it is not often in this country i that» young lads are accomplished in music. Master Jack accompanied by Mr, Newton played “The l‘ilgrjni “Chorus." from Tannhauscr, receiving deserved applause. There were four vocal selections and the voices were heard -to good advantage within the circle -oi trees _ which surrounds the lawn. It was a. surprise to many to hear Mr. F, W. Sutclifie sin‘g “Big-Ben.” by Pontet, for his successes in Lindsay are. best, known in commercial lines. He has ' a. broad baritone voice oi nice qual- ity. and his song was greeted with , applause. Mrs. ’Sutclin‘e was the ac- : companist. Mr. and Mrs. Keough .‘sang a duet “ tudiantina,” and ’iMrs. Killin-Keou sang Arditj‘s1 .:‘-‘Magnetic" waltz song. These were . accompanied by Mr. Newton.‘ Mrs. Killinâ€"Keough‘s clear voice And .{brilliant execution were much adâ€" : mired. Mr. Howard Brokenshiro . sang in splendid voice, "Asleep" tin , the Deep," by Petrie. ‘ ' . ‘The lawn Was lighted up by .elecé , tric lights and chinese lanterns, and lthe magnificent rooms of the house lwere all illuiiiinated. The-ladies of Enthe church and Mr: andlrs. , Deal u A‘â€" A m'ou'rwox m mm ;- ’nosm ABOVE THE AVERAGE wuv v-___, am to be coflgratulated upon the success of the. garden party': ,the only regret is that the wet kept a good many from attending. Most- of the people were home before . the heavy stoi-m camé late in‘ the Well- mg. ‘ . . THE FRUIT CROP REPORT FROM , THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRIJ CULTURE AT OTTAWA. * > t. The report of the department of ag- riculture. fruit division, gives the [following information by bulletin .‘AA- ' a APPLES. As was to be expected the‘reports .for the month of June on apples are ‘not ‘quite so inflatable. There are * many reports of serious dropping. and the general tone of the reports {would place the crop at not, mere than medium.“ ‘Inyforming an. esti- 41 {mate of thefigrepthe classification'pt '3 - -. , . “.24.... 3‘1 dated mee 30. W19! it "a full I apples a. may have the the Baldwins and Spies light. If, how-i ever, the season should prove a, warm one the whole of the applw ini district. 1 will be classed by applc~ buyers as early shipping stock. In district 2 early apples are alâ€"| most. a full crop, the {all apples less and the winter apples only a medium crop. in district 3, 21 per cent. of the crop correspondents rqporteq the ish Columbia. . Plums are almost a failure, no large section reporting even a. med~ ium' crop. The American varieties are producing best i; the Japanese vaâ€" rieties are almost a total failure. - PEACHES. , Correspondents report 17 per cent. ,of the crop of early peachw a failure, , ‘17 per cent. light, 35 per cent. me dium and'31 per cent. a.‘ full crop; late peaches, 12 per cent. of - the crop is a failure, 21 per cent. light, 43 per cent. medium and 24: per centea full crop. Early peaches will probably be suflicient. ftosupply the demands of the market, but there will probably ' be some shortage of Igood- canning peaches. ' I - CHERRIES. ‘ Cherries are everywhere being mark-2 leted a. large crop, of good quality and freer from insects than usual. I ' GRAPES. " LIUII uwvâ€" - rv ““â€" some complaint ,0: winterlkiuing es- pecially north of Lake Ontario. SMALL FRUITS.‘ The strawberry crop is maintaining the conditions reported last month. The principal market; report! A’ (air receipts of good quality ; prices are 10 per cent. higherthan‘ last year. ‘ The estimate for rupbefrieg, black and red, is about the same as for strhwberries. . ‘ The continental apple ind pear crop is reported medium to good“ The prospects to. the English apples and plum and pear crops have fallen of! seriously, and if {this is confirmed by nag. month’s reports market é‘ohdlâ€" tions will be materially changed tor early and fall apples Mother, an in‘ now my same FOREIGN COUNTRIES- Savé'the Babies - PLUMS. 'achw a failure. royal per cent. me. head tC and ed . a- full crop; cent of the I can't - I can't md bring their friends, they saved money t , for no matter What you want, it has a reduc 00. ed price a failure. no the child if tronfile comes swiftly‘ and see the ease and comfort this medicine brings. And you have the guarantee 0! a. government anaLvst that this medicine contains no pois- onous opiate. Mrs. R. Metlin. Haliâ€" lax, N.S.‘. says: “Baby‘s OWn Tab- lets are a. valuable medicine for stomach and bowel traumas." ‘Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail 'at 25 ,cents a. box from The Dr. Wilâ€" liams Medicine 00.. Brockvillc, Ont. Keep the Tablets in the house. I w”s“sm””m”. The dressmaker is a. slim young man with a long nose and big, win- some eyes. ' Wearing a. grey frock coat and patent leather shoesâ€"- corâ€" seted and powdered and perfumedâ€"â€" he is more than a man .; he is a rims.» maker. He is saturated with dandyism. It is not‘ot an oflensivu kind. . ' His manners are a. strange mixture of humility and insolence. for he is 01 lllllllllawv gun. u--- V, at once a salesman and an artist“ And he talks, talks. talksâ€"bonding his slim body into polite curvesâ€"ges- ticulating with his thin white hands â€"â€"rolling his eyes in their painted orhits, the while he lumblos silkshnd ‘velvets and gatins and lace and Wool. The mere man who comes into a drwsmakcr’s shop of an afternoonâ€"â€" in Paris no one goes to the dress. maker's save only in the alternoouâ€" begihs by sneering at this fantaét ic -__-..._,. mt. mood does not last maker's save only in 111 begins by sneezing at. creature. That mood long. Contempt gives miration. There is so: velous in the way this long. Contempt gives 'way to ad- miration. There is something mar- velous in the way this lord of lau- and ribbon dominates the womenâ€"- the royal highness as well as the spoilt actress. He is charming; he i5' frivolous. Then of a. sudden his face darkens :1 he becomes serious ; he stuns at her royal highness, studying her from head to foot ; he unites his brow and aria despairingly': â€"-"\'ui! nu ! I can’t see you in that gownâ€"litany. I can't. see you in any gownâ€"I will fstudyâ€"an inspiration will came-you must wait.” And royalty ems away flattered. she knows not why.-â€" “0- uian's Home Companion. were what we oddly caucu m... groomed.” This Was to be expected in Winnipeg, the golden gate of the West, but the same good, (well-bred style was to be seen in smaller plaCes ‘ 8.11mL through the West. And such pretty. well-set-up women ! Clear of eye and rosy '0! check, brilliant of conversation. genial. witty ! Out on prairie [arms where everyone works hard for all thatjs in them, and to‘ _be got out o! the'larm, were those 'a.. revelation. I would my to every‘ woman who is unbltious end foot-- loose. “Como West," and to. every Emily whédt has trled and Jailed x, W‘M” ‘fpuckaupand come. Wat. ngt lewd!» land .lor Man Dressmaker of Paris WOMEN'S COLUMN ‘ Women in the West women dress richly. 583’” a .- um {12:111th Women's .gnd’ the but i t“ work 50 N0 DEAD was LYING ABOUT to take hold mm III!“ Ulwn a. "v.1“ myrow. Life is made up. perhaps, of beginnings. but. it. is so very much worth while after all. So much more worth while than dawdling and dis- content and grads-mg work. And there is so much room out. here i Among the (mks of fashion one has come in ,of ladies wearing doubli- veils through which the countenance cannot be‘aistinguished. This is a revival of usages that belonged to times when ladies were forced to suck! methods to' save their modesty. The demands o(.modesiy can hardly he pleaded in our day. This fashion is said to be runpant at. NeWport. but. must... we think, soon give way. iGentlemen receive bows from persons whom they cannot distinguish. and who may. for all they know. he Very undesirable. It will, perhnps. he found necessary not. to respond to such hows.â€"Montreal Witness; ARCHDALE WILSON. HAMILTON. ONT- lwwv vaâ€"â€"_- , The cow. as a butter-producing auâ€" imal, has now been entirely supersed- ed. so (at as vegeuriuns are conâ€" cerned. and by the following curious- ly-'na.mod Vegetable tats made trom nuts : "Nutter." “Albene.” “Nucolinc.” "Cooolurdo." “Nuttene'.” “Vegan." These are mostly portmanteau words. For example. “nutter” ex- AI... 1A- 1);; m-Itnbdtter-vcry neatly; 'co- 00131110" is equplly adequate for "Co- coanut lard." and “vejsu” represents “vegetable suet. ' ,- , _ _4--A" :- -I-n It is obtained from 1 West India seaweed known as “W." The jellies exhibited Were moat "meaning in ”penance, swim a transluâ€" cent as stained 3h- windows. ‘ The hen app!!!“ to be‘ the only liv- "Walnut sausage. meat." 18 availlble for vegetarians, and prove the final inducement: to a iuting flesh-eater on the brink A vegetariqn 3311001 .0! coo :n__j one plucky man are already WOW ed :8 pupils, though some male vege- ”men Only. Some cake made with "nutter" was tried by a. remhtivc of The Duiiy Hail and found to be'quite delicious. One of the most. ingenious substi- tuta is that for gelding such .3 his need for MW“: -- _. .'- no lKUIIUflI-du " ‘w" " cuuuu lcu. Mr. Hendrie was married first 1 > ‘HAMH’TON' ONT° Miss Margaret Walker, of Arbroath. - --- - --â€"-â€"-â€"- ---»- â€"--~â€"- Scotland. who died in 18-73. His second wile was Miss Marv 31mm}. take hold g m- ‘imd break-afresh .of Hamilton, who with a large tam- "' A...“ 17~4L :_ Farewell to the Cow Double Veils Wilson” s l ‘ -v â€" SCOt‘luuu, uuu uuuwv-_ WWW» [by industry and thrift became one of ”MWM- ,the leading business men of this his financial interests being : icountry, ‘5 LYING ABOUT ivory large. He Was a Conservative mud MSW 9nd 8. snortsman who .took a. great hymn“. mum-st in horse breeding, being a leading figure in the Ontario Jockey 53 1mm FRO. ]club, his horses winning many im- |portant events in this and other .E WllaSON’ I countries. ,Ad:44 A __. ¢ ‘ in Humluor Ridmn‘o pAD Mr. Hendric was ' Scotland, and educ: FLY meat." 1831.0 Mr, Wm. Hendrie. 0 leading capitalists. '1 known and respected. nesday afternoon last m'dcnce in Hmilton. ily surViVe him. His death is 1y regretted by Hr. James and Inns Lottie Mncnivcn, o! Fendon Falls. Mr. Hendrie's second wife, the pre- sent Mrs. Hendrie being one of the few iiving relatives in CM of the Manniven Wily. ‘ Tcmiskaming. Que.. June 29.â€"A ‘wondedul discovery of- tree gold has heen‘nndc about. 70 miles north (1 g Ville Marie at theyarmn at. 0pm: London. June 28.â€"A large number at Canadian visitors were at St. I’ancras station this morning to get a first view of the King as he was leaving to visit Derby. The station superintmdcnt gave them a good position immediately opposite the royal saloon: His Majesty took spe- cial note of the party. ' tics Lake. two miles-south of the height. of hand. no finders. A. Renault and A. Ollier, are now en route ‘to Quebec to per-tact their dis- covery. One sample is about 20 pound» in weight, and is covered with free‘gold. ' ' The class was discussing animals; how they wdked. got up, etc. After she had explained the' cow's method of rising to her -teet, the teacher asked :-_-“Do you know any othar animal tint guts up like the cow 2." Sit-ace refined (or 3‘ moment. then one little girl mum rad-6d her hand. ‘v‘Whfl. it; it 1"" asked the HALTBURTON T0 BEOOXE A POâ€" LICE VILLAGE. The ratepayers of finitburton vil- Saga petitioned the' county council this week to belormed into a. police village which wu acceded to and on January next it. will become u poâ€" lice vilhge under the W of teacher. "A cafffl 17'” the whis- pered reply. three police trustees, and Ben: have control of Its on chip independent of the Dyan-t municipalityâ€"linden bill, voyage CANADIANS AND THE KING. VAN Death of Wm. FREE GOLD DISCOVERY. THE OBSERVANT GIRL. “was? GENERAL NEWS educated one of Ottawa's and a mop well A died on Wed- st a, his late re- g. aged 75 yws- born in Glasgow? one ‘ U. H. mm. methods. Specialtia- ‘ all diseases of the feet the latest discova-y l! onceâ€"LINDSAY BRO refused to amend the bill in this par- ticular. President Palms hasdmfn- ed to approve the bill on the ground that the country owes a. debt. oi gratitude to Sir William You Home torbuildingtheminlineoftthu- m‘milway. This measure gives the Van Horne people can control of the transportation simtion in central and eastern Cuba. TEACHERâ€"At her Wat's resaâ€" denoe. Main street North. M Tor: VEIERIIARY THREE FANS (etude organ. pain in the aide, burnim?~ auction in the much, healing-down pains, m did” uid sleep- ” . ' Slocum-Inn ' “ thatholds the mah‘themmber afghsolum 9918*???“ “Mi-E W“ Myagdwtheirpdn; 1* has)!» W M! invdmble in prv- may iot dnmim_m the change of hémwflfimeofnmficited Ifl MI W on file st the film V m at Lynn. m~ W ' 0f the 'mllelaem, Farifiifiy Am 3 ‘1. W1) 0, men helping MAW Mu, : ma: tom onto . Fastâ€"m about my operation in 1' Sick Women To Consider. of Home! and Cattle m, am most Ippl'oved gelatin- : Dentistry and ‘ the feet. lodicines of 300767 369‘ on hand. .â€"-In Toronâ€" o f her a! MYE For pm apply I Bundl o'! ' fl To“ 8. -rn gin Hsa: will whe mail this this his I divi one him met drux hem tim res