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[MEN zh,‘ 1 an, thX b““§~ Choir“ ‘odist Chi 'ON’ 3 8m RmOU'r-a I between 2 and 4 iture. (h at: and les :l‘les, URION you nits, ’RICES. ESeeds, Read UP- 3. 8.101}; lead UP? nondays. , ETC. from Bobcayl ntermem .ck both 5.45 1).! bp held 1 and PG Septem 'ad Up. wimp 0mm. 43.3.2 8;"; E. E. W. Mofiafiey reg. 75c, sale price ...................... 59c 39, yards long, reg. 81. 25, sale 9501 $1. 75, sale $1. 25 ; reg. $2.00 sale $1.50: reg. $3. 00, sale” ..3" 35 ‘ W-inte Bed Spreads, "3.1.1.1. sale 89c: reg. $1.60, suic $1.27.} reg. $2. 00. sale 81. 65. - * Lace trimmed and irillml Bobbinet for Curtains, reg. 25c, 51ch .20c Point do Sprit Curtain INN-hi. reg. 1300,9an 25¢, reg. 35c, sale ......... 28¢ Curtain Scrim, reg. 18c, sale 13m; reg. 13c. sale ................................. “h. Spotted Curtain Net» reg.10c, sale ' ‘.I£C Door Pannels. reg. 25c. 58 reg. 50¢. sale 40c: reg. $1. T‘Nottingham” Lace Cgrtaigs sale Cream and Navy Fine Cashmere; reg. 50c, for .................................. 40c , Fancy fight brocade and polka dot Silk, 23-inches wide, reg. 553, 125 yards checked soft spun Tafletq Silk, reg. 85c, sale "50c *‘Wflite Dress Linen, 364an wide. niches wide. reg. 50c, Mattings, Oilcloths, Carpets‘and Floor Rug: yards Fancy Jap Matting, 36-inches wide, reg. 20¢, sale price....,..15c 75 75 yds Floral Jap Matting. reg. 23"; sale 22c ; reg. 33c, sale price 25c ; reg. 45c, sale price ........................... ‘ ................................... ....37c ..........22c 200 yards 34 Floor Oilcloth. reg. 28c square yard, sale 200 yards 16-4 Linoleum, reg. 45c square yard, sale 35c; reg. 55c and «we. sale price ......................................................................... 450 Hemp. Carpeting, reg. 12c. sale 9c; reg. 15c, sale 120; 13c for ......... 14c Floral Humps, reg. 179, for 14c ; reg. 20c, for 16c ; reg. 25c, sale ...... 210 36-inch ifnion Carpeting, reg. 30c. sale 25c: reg. 35¢, sale 28c; reg: 51%, sale 40c; reg. 556, sale 450; Wool filled, reg. 60c sale 490 5 chokes Tapestry Carpet, reg. 55c, sale price .............................. . ...... 44c Hemp. L‘x-nm Cloths, size 2x3 yards, reg. $1.50, sale ..... ‘. ................. $1.20 Bargain Days ’3335? July 20th and 21st Tabl'e Linens, Totaling: and Shin-tings 62-inch I‘nblcached Table Linen, reg. 40c saJe 30c, 'reg. 60c for 56-inch l'nbleached Table Linen. mg. 270, sale 22c ; reg. 75¢, sale ....... Pfieached Table Linen, reg. 45c. "sale 37c ; reg. 60C, sale”-.. Red and White Table Damask,‘ neg. 60c, sale 418C: veg- 48c, saleW, ‘ 1 18-inch Colored Stripe Turkish Towcfling, reg. 15c, sale ............... Heavy White Turkish ToWelling.-20-inch, re‘g 22c, sale 18c ; 28â€"inch, .........~ ..................... . reg. 280. for“ .................................................... Crash Linen. Towelling, reg. 10c,‘~sa.n Sc ;, reg. 12c, salt: ............... ., ...... 5' pieces dark and light Shining, reg. 12c, sale 10c, mg 160. said ..... - New Oxford Shir-tings, stripes andmnecks, reg. 12c, sue .. * 0 ‘ Cottonades, Flannelette: and Ticking- ‘Heavy Cottonadc and Cotton Moles; reg. 23c, sale 19c; neg. 28c, Ladies’ Hone, Gloves and Corsets Ladies‘ Seamless Tan Cashmere Hose, reg. 30c. sale .................. 23c Ladies’ Silkctte Tan Lac-e Hose, reg. 30c, sale ............................ 23c Tan and Black Lisle Lace Hose, Ladies and Misses’ White Cot- ton Hose, reg. 23c, for 190: reg. 27c. for 220: reg. 18c for ...... 1' )c White, tan, black and grey Lisle Gloxvs reg. 300. sale: ............... 23c ['1‘ 2} yards bug. reg 3 yards 1098. 1‘98- ue ................................................ White and Black Summer Silk, 27 for Advertisers; Covers Lindsay ~ and Surrounding" Distfictttw ' ulumt: XLIX Balance of all Summer Goods are week we give special attention to ihe wing. This hitewear, Summer For Style, Fit and Durablility, the CROSSETT SHOE is the BEST . 300, sale. ...... 22c - ........ ..--. .u. n... a ’ahlc Linen, reg. 40c 33):: 30:, 'reg. 60c for 48c 'nme Linen. neg. 27c, sale 22c ; reg- 75c, sale ....... 80.0 x, reg. 45c. "sale 87c ; reg. 60¢, sale ...................... 49¢ a Damask; leg. 60c, sale 48c : reg- 48c, sale....,....38c to Turkish Towe'fling, reg. 15c, sale ..:..v. ............... 12ft: Towelling. 00-inch, re‘g 22c, saie 18c ; 28â€"inch, 24c g, reg. 10c, Sam. Sc ;' reg. 12c, sale! ................ ., ...... 9c gm Skirting, reg. 12c, sale 10c, mg 160, salet ..... - 18c ;, stripes and'cnecks, reg. 12c, sgie .........._.............10c 5c. sale 20c: Infants’ Lon-g Robes, reg. $1. 011, sale 75c :..$1 16, sale 95c; r.eg $1 50, sale ...81 25 Blinds. Table Oils. Umbrellas 25 Shade Blinds, cream and green, with deep lace, clearing }ot, reg. .- 80¢, sale price_ ............. .-. a 1.90 White Palettes, reg 13c. sale ........................ ~10c 35 Men’s Unbrel'las, -reg. $1.?§. Ladies Hemst-itched Drawers, three rows of tucking, reg. 300, sale...,...25c 'I‘wo rows tucking, reg. 27c, sale 23c; embroidery trimmed, neg. 45c, sale ................................................ Boo Embroidery and insertion trimmed, reg. 55c, for ................................. 45c Ladies’ White Skirts, three rows tucking, reg. 90c, sale 7“c White Skirts. deep flounce. embroi- dery trimmed. reg. 85c,. sale ......... 680 White Skirts, deep flounce. inser- tion trimmed, reg. $1.00, for; 75c; reg. $1.40, sale price ................. $1.13 Insertion, lace and flounce trimmed, reg. $3.75, sale .......................... $3.00 A‘ nâ€" Q‘s. vv.. 7, White Lawn Blouses, reg. $1.25. sale 95c ; reg. $2.50, sale $1.50.; reg. $1.75. sale ........................ $1.25 Babies' Muslin Bonnets, reg. 45c. sale 35c ; reg. 75¢, sale ........... 65c A- AA Ribbons,-‘reg. 25C, for, ............. ’ Wash Collars, 15c for 10c, Handsome overs, 25c for 21¢ ; 38c, sal 45c, sale 37c ; 1-80 for.......,. Handsome Chatelaines, in black, white and “grey. 1‘98- for 500; reg; $1.00, for ..... Ladies’ Linen Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. reg. 5c, 3 for...10c Fancy Lace edgé,~ reg. 180, sale 12c; reg. 13c. for.............; ...... ' ....9c .IUI c‘lv‘ v... .vv , ............ Childrén s 5Colored Border Hand!- kerchicfs, 3 for... J5? Table Oi-lcloth. 5â€"4 width, reg. Wide Dresden :8â€" éhddes wide Plain 'I‘afi’gga. 00-000‘90IQI1-0n c. - Ribbons, Collars and Handkerchiefs Ladies’ 'Whitewear no... ... nut. . nu... .. .ul...’ SC for 2115; 380, Sale 30c : for.. iEIWATCHMAN-WARDE :Ul ...... . ., ..... Jan-av ing 3}" reg‘ 706’ | “F1 . for .......... 75c thern‘ Border Hand‘- | 'e . 50 La: . o n Hemstitched Eben: 50. 3 for...10¢ wOod reg. 18c, sale er. ...............;....90 («C1 .....24c 1 £6 20c “In the Eagle Lake district the land As more rolling, and there .is considerable stone in places. ' Watt: is scarce, and there is no wood 0! any kind. There are large deposits of coal 100 miles to 'the west. and there will beno scarcity of fuel‘when the railroads are built. They are expecting two more railways through that section next year. one through the coal district and another from the big bend of the Saskatchewan to Lacomb, near Edmonton on the OP. “The Dominion land office is in South Battleiord, the old town, south of the river. There is a, 'fer- ry between the two towns, and the Canadian Northern is running a spur into the old town, crossingigd-ghe river about3 miles west of the town. This will be completed in about two months . "The greatest objection to this sec- tion of country is the strong wind that blows constantly, mostly from the east. The air is very ' brac- ing. It is hot in the day, but cool at night, and. is a healthy country. “From Battleford we went to Ros- thern’. 125‘ miles north of'the Eagle Lake district. There theSe winds do not prevail. The country is more sheltered, more like Ontario. well «bad and with abundance of wat- "From there I went to Battleford, about 180 miles further west. This is the new town or Batt’leford on the north side of the Saskatchewan river, where_the railroad runs. It is a. di- visional point of the Canadian Norâ€" thern‘ railway, and won't be a year old until Aug. 18. The population is about 1,000, and there are five banks and four large hotels. “I bought some land about 110 miles southâ€"west of Bank-low on the prairie. Leaving" Battlelord in that dimetion. for some 18 miles the had is light. but well wooded and grows excellent crops. Crossing Bear Hills “Crops‘look remarkably well. This applies to the whole of the North- West as I saw it. The best, is On the hilIS. and where the 80 looks dry it is quite moist“ underneath. "The ‘only drawback there is the distance from markets and the cost of freight, but they hope anon to get an outlet through Hudson's Bay. "I met Mr. Geo. Wilder, who was agent of the Canadian Express comâ€" pany here. He is station agent at Warm. and is doing well. but hard worked. He wished to be remember- ed to his friends here. Railway men onthat line are on duty almost day and niuht. Freight business is heavy and the new roadHEd is hard to keep in good condition in the Valley!. This causes delays, and the agents are on duty at all hours of the‘night as we]! as the (by. _AA saw oats that. will .yield 120 bushels to the me. That is quick returns for labor- . "Lumber is high. .Joist and scanâ€" t-ling‘ is 925 per thousand feet. Ship :blfi‘ti‘giionvof the soil is not. dif- ficult on the smooth prairie. Three- horso or two-horse teamg brgak the new ground with the pldiw, then a disc hat-row is run over it, making it. ready for wheat and oats on the first plowing. 7011 this newly brokâ€" m’Jand the yield of No. 1 hard . it 25 to 40 bushels to the acre. and J. feet. and is worth 8', con. 15. Mari-p1 100 acres more or‘ 5357 in'iles north-west of Winnipeg. I spent a (in there and drove out in- to Ui- country to see the lands. ”Thisia a magnificent tract of 1- ve] prairie. the soil being rich black clay loam. quite free from stalls. and having‘ very little scrub. Water and wood is plentiful. “It was years since I had seen Winnipeg,” said Chief Nevison.- " and the growth in that time is marvel- lous. I spent about 24 hours there and then went by the Canadian N_orâ€" thern railway to Quill Lake station in the Saskatchewan valley about ml? 0mm, 191:3,an KM RosmWw Mr; S. Nevison. child, of mike 01 Lindsay, spent his holidays in tak- ing a trip' to the North Wat. He gives the following account of his trip, in which there is vaiuable in- ;ormation concerning that rapidly de- veloping country. Mr. Nevison went by the way of Toronto and North Bay, leaving Lindsay on June‘ 19. The principal points visited were Winnipeg. Rosthem and Battletord. DESD IRTION or LAND AND hrm’M 1H, mfifi’ wcmfi MEBVIBW wm cum man ms :31? TO THE mom-m. ngs in good c rare chance to *Ijand _in the vicinity of Quill lake worth from $9 to 818 per we, :ording to location and. distance mile‘eastol‘ LiN!).+AY, ONTQTHURSDâ€"AY, JULY 19th. .9“; : Jéiwliwsfi a thousand? British Columbia fir siding Chicago. 111., July 15, 1906. Editor Watchman-Warden Lindsay has had another celebra- tion 0! the battle of the Boyne, a demonstration whidi, in my humble opinion. could very well spare. Say w tyou will, such a demon- stration in tho public streets is an unkind pd untobrant oflenoo to every Irish Catholic who mav witâ€" nus it. is at harmony with tho ”WE. (i institutions and ‘Britfll ’i'air MI and is unnecessary woe to the peace of a community. Moreover, Wis aspect-31y out at place. in ”Canada a country whose peoph nut! every uniiy'ng influence toward ’a national life. What has Canada to do with the unfortunate affairs; of- England and Ireland two c'enturiehvago ? Just thisâ€"to target than. and be friends. or read them in. history and profit by their lesson. 0n the other hand, the streets of many a Canadian town and city have wit- nessed bloody riots on moonlit of this supposed patriotism. ill feeling has been stirred in thousands 01 hearts, and the cause of Christiani- ty put tr shame. Is a man account- able for the error of his ancestors. and will it make him be loyal and good toshake in his face a. bit of orange ribbon ? Irish Catholics toâ€" day may well rejoice that their old land was held by the issue of the battle of the Boyne, but they may well be excused for. resenting the lens period of unsympathetic. yen brutal misgovernment which preceded it. A Watchmen-Wartim- editorial says that “the chief objects of the Orange order are the defense of the reigning sovereign! of Great Britain. the sup- port of the Protestant religion. and the maintenance of the laws 0! the kingdom." If I mistake not the Ir- ish Catholic, wing has shed his blood on eVery battlefield side by side with the Englishman and the Scot. is no. menace to the reigning sovereign. or; to Protestant religion. 0;- to the laws. We Protestants aré much in- clined to think that we have the only key to heaven, unit is an error. and just. how any ‘E’rotestant minister can encourage and commend such al comes bgpck to him in good money. 'He has the milk to feed to pig: and valves; air to make into skim will; thing mallow sulk in thonama of the cloth he wears. is a mystery. The spirit. of Ohm-1t crim out against such a. thmg. LOVe begets love.. as do trust. kindness. gentleness. and‘if the Catholic theology is erroneous, let us turn 91) the light. .VU u‘, ' Do you su'flpose the people of the north, in the United States. cele~ brute the mighty battle of Getty.- burg. that turned the tide in their great civil war? Do they maketha 9th of April 3. great day in their-{n- lender because Lee surrenderefi‘o Grant out that day? Oh, no! m gohg to nyem. ow better. These days pass abso- utely without notice or even men- tion, for Americans desire _a united nation and have it only a generation after thedr terrible struggle. The celebration of the 17th of March In a purely religious aflair, and marks the birth of 3' man who did good to Ireland and the world. and anyI Protestant born in Ireland would honor mud: in honoring the life and Evork' olfgst. 1’ch. Yet. public procession”. displaying party colors Are a. nether vain and ineli- gioua nutthod of gxhibiting one‘s re- ligion. and it infill: (nature of the Orangertfimllnufli that ought to be ‘fheeew show that the utivi- ty in bitter is following hard after the moon- in cheese. A substantial trsde is‘begi‘nning to open up with Great Britain. _ The creemery beiwl in touch. with the large markets relieves the farm- er of the worry at finding sole for his product. and in many cases all he has to do is milk the cows. and separating the cream, leave it in cans by the roada'de. The return cheese. This means a good deal when hogs sell to: 7-} cents a pound. on“ has mvéral times dotbled since it who 11de the ,ownership of Hr. he'wia. m of“ the output was béun'ht by Mr. William Fhvelle, Lastly i ity, and H draw he? w; the handsome amount. of $4 - 550.24 to (1th unong patrons. Tho buttérmilk yielded 87 3.94. The 1‘his is! u Mbly good show- ing, andi 0!: W9! the cream- 011;an 25,383 pounds. The high nudity We milk: produced in the various dgh-iea may be wen in the fact. that. the ratio of butter {at to 3M1} 1 40 1.1887. After dtductâ€" mtg]! «unease: {or makigg. there average rate paid per pound to the buttons for the month was 20.168 total q‘uIntity of arena ivod \v 0 . My, - with secon d-clals honors 9192‘ pounds, the to amount 0 â€"K. demon. H. Fhvelle. L. KovL butter nude and sold by the cream- L. Mi ar V Way, R. Perkins; an ms. 25.388 pouads. The high without honorsâ€"H. Anderson, M mu WY. pie fogether in nationâ€" B‘Wlfld be employed to “at! and Gatholiesurc to me that native mohth 0(- Jpn Hontml and Toron- needs greater um am will tend to \ Din¢16i~G Gr! Juno McLa ' 1w, C 1M «7 ‘ . , W“ amount 0 2â€"K demon u The high without 'hom need in the Gibson. J_. Gr: MPG“ lor farm. a i '10:, 1.7; con. 1. said his assessment wu too high in comparâ€" ison with the O'K w Poguo {arms adjoining. when- the buildings are much better. but it. was shown that the assessment complained of was not fro-third! “who _prioe mmmthetumzwd‘it' ' th fore confirmed. Hr. Lone hhd‘ also appealed epinstltho assessment" of his own 300 acres, known as the Willock farm. occupied by Hr. Ed. Malone, and urged the court to re- duce it $1000‘in coniomity with other assessments which were based on a. twoâ€"thirds value. The court was of opinion that Mr. Long had bought the land very “cheap and that the assessment of 37200â€"01113: 824 per new. was low enough. but finally reduced ‘it to $7000. Mr. Long woe not s'tisfled and said he would like- ly upped against the decision. The required charges in ownership were then made. and a number 0! names added. The roll it; thus re- vised was then on motion accepted 33 ] rm- The .members at Ops Council met on JHonda-y. July 16th. at 10 a.:n.. and formed themselves into a court of revision. The appeal list was a short one. Robinsonâ€"Spence-Jl‘hat the sum of 840begrantedtavardseacholthese requests. Carried. Rosaâ€"enobinsonâ€"That a grant of 84 per month be made towards the maintenance of J. Davenport, said grant to date from May 1 to Aug 1. there being three appeals against asâ€" Carried easement, a M changes in assess- ment, and aomdnames to be added as Joint-owners. Mr. Ed. Thurston thought 81000 too high an assessment on his 2* acres, with two houses thereon. as compared with tum Wt. but it was shown that the property was worthatieast81500. andthe asâ€" eesment ‘was confirmed. Hr. Peter D. Clancy. of South Ops. was the next appellant. and consi- deredthetfiOOincx-e’aseonhisiarm should be struck ad. but the court was 0! opinion that his farm had beenclaseedtoolow, sohisaaseaa- ment of 88500 was confirmed. Hr. Jas. Long. tenant on the Ray- lorimsilotl'a' con. 1. aaidhia Mr. D. McCuaig addressed council in reference to a ditch opposite lot 1. con. 8. asking that same be clean- ed out. Councillor Spence was ask- ed to examine said ditch and report at next meeting. Wadyenâ€"Bobinsonâ€"That the sum of 810 be expended olraidewalks in Lorneville in lieu o! the railway rate nanny granted to said village. Carâ€" r in Hartley division in place of «Amos 00081.. deceased. Carried. ‘ Councillor lleFadyen gave notice that at next meeting of council he would introduce a hy-law repealing byâ€"la-w No. 124, dlowing certain an- The members of Ops Council met on JMonday. July 16th. at. 10 may. and tomned themselves into n court. of revision. and the court closed. AFTERNOON SESSION. Ordinary township business occuâ€" pied the council in the afternoon: The minutes of last regular meeting were confirmed. and communications M, one being a letter tron: Mr. Tilfin, superintendent of the G.T.R. oomfiany, in neply to the notice giv- on him about. lodged water near Mr. Reid's premises. A letter from Mr. Grundy. clex‘ls of Emily, in mlercnoe to the claim 0! Emily council .tor houndary work. Messrs. Nelson Hall and John When asked council to do some draining on 9th concession line on lot It. ComflSSioner Wilson and who Reeve warren motion appointed to view the place and take such acr tlon as they deemed necessary. --v-- _. 77-- Mr. John NcNiven had put a six inch tile again across the wcond quarter line 9th con.. and asked the council to pay 87 as part of the cost. Messrs. Coulter and Burt said Mr. Alex. Mahood wished to know why the township engineer had not begun the drainage work so long promised. and-the clerk read a letter from the engineer saying he was awaiting the drainage amendments recently passed: _ _ ,. A A. work done ‘1’.th moved. seconded by Hr. Carma, um MG. 1‘. R. company ton. F. Reid. V sSproule, P. Sprau ,; without honorsâ€"S. Bed, F. Cal- laghan, J. Fee, R. 0_._ Frost, N. Jor- IV“ .gw-J rwâ€"m-_v Mr. Robert! Wood. pathmaster of best 68. uked for 1000 f of plank for Wu sinethks. to s pplemcm the statntq labor money he had n:- ocivefl. m request. was granted on motion 0! lasers. Best and Coulter to the amount 0! $10. Hears. James and David Kennedy, 0! Emily. said Wily council had From.I-‘orm 2 to Form 3, with nut-ch55 honorsâ€"C. Dondd. J. l-‘la- velle. L. Johnston. G. Knowlson. F. Nugent,‘ W. Phelps ‘ with second- clus honorsâ€"J. Anderson. B. Begs. A. Cal-15w, M. Cinmnon. C. Cunning- htm, N. Davey. F. Juoluoa. . Knowlaon. B. launder, S. Minthornu C. lcPhaden, 0. O'Neill, V. Pres- lusunu v. AW, a... v. Div-av. u. --_ day, l. Knowlson. N. Mulvibm, D. New. I. Nulor, A. Nokes, A. Giiiséu.’ J.’Gnhm. a. Johnaton, 'r. O'Lougillin. L. Rogers. C. Sutclifle. R. Wilhelm Tne following pupils hove earned promotion from Form: 1 and 2 re- specuvqu. [1110‘ motion- from Form 8 will be motioned deer 7th. results 0! the‘ University Examina- tions have been recolvod‘from To- tromseatosuu. “ammun- OpsCouneileoedings in, 'c. Nugem, new. Putter. ; with gecond-cggu_ binary Ir. J. V. Staples addressed thé - council asking for g, my to be 9!; ‘Vv. ‘v, - â€"â€"v'-- June, nameS“ arranged- in order of Mai-nip: Fourth classâ€"Harry Earle Fleda Mark, Annie Mmmder. Fl'oyd Downer, Bessie Suggitt, Percy Cun- dnl, Flossie Brulen, Ethel Irwin. AH villn Downer. {naird classâ€"Lila, Rowan. Everetxt Fell. Edward Mc- Nab‘b. Annie Anderson. George' Mc- Nabb.’ George Pollard. Howard Bryson. Second classâ€"Iva Mo Nahb Leonard ”huge, Sam- mie Anderson. ‘ Richard Good-‘ wad. Tonuny Eym. Rum“ Earlg mic Ema, Howard Henry. Cephas Mrégor. Katie fiewie, Margie M, Clarence W, M1 may. Put ILâ€"tuok! Jacketth Vioh-Perrfn. Plan-aloe ‘irwin, Peon" 3M», Archie Bulk-n. Mekong Winch Cummings. Part 1.â€" WM.” Kora Iii-on. [Allie W W Town-9nd; 122231? On Tuesday Lord Grey received a letter from Lord Elfin, stating that King Edward VII wiil not be able owing to the necessities of his posi- tion. and not 1mm any luck of ap- prapintiou of the loyalty and dareâ€" tioh of the people of Canada to his throne and person, to visit the Do- kn-lbrook. July 14.41:. Wm. H. Cracker, a. well known {at-met. who resided in. have” township, About n6; (djéum t4.) meet at Kirkfield on Sgtw'dgy. August 11, gt 10 mm. eight miles west 0! this village, met a snddewdeath on July 12th, being killed by a kick from a young horse. llr. Cracker was asked by the'wife of g neighbor. who. lives just across the road from his place to attend to the horses .in the stable as her hudmnd was away at Lindsay taking part in the Orange demonstration in that town. It lppears that there was a rather fiery young horse in the stable and while feeding the an- imd Hr. Crocker was kicked on the head behind the ear. Death was al- most instantaneous. Ir. Crocker's son and daughter, were in Undsay and when they reâ€" turned in the evening it was indeed a and home coming. The late Mr. Cracker was a high 'â€"'C_“' ed was a, cousin of Air. John Crock- er. proprietor of the Queen‘s hotel in this village and his death has‘cast a gloom over the aluminumâ€"Peter- boro Review. Ir. Wm. I. Cracker, of laurel-s. ly respected farmer, aged fifty-six years. He had resided in the town- ship about twenty-five years. and he leaves a widOW. one son and one dnughter to mourn his loss. Deceas- - -- 0 LA n_. _I- minion. ry. .. UL .Eunm‘ww {nésf‘fialphw Braden . Annfie WEI», Cliflord Perrin. Roy Sims. Edmund Lawson, Leila Hewie, £10thng hank Braden. Sun- Irm' mm anti. Ema. Ritual Signed”. large numb-3r of ratepayâ€" mmmtedgskingforagrnnt towards road on lat quarter, com sion 8. S. S. NO. 6. FENEDON. The {otlowing is the report of 5.8. No. ,6, Penelon. tor tLhe_ month of ville. numbers all present. llr. 'I'hos. Hahn: called nutrition 0! council to a resolution posed two your: mum the owner: of pcrk at: were notified to move their fences 03 the streets at. lot 21. con. 7-. He had moved his but others Ind not. and It team: they have no gin- mUon 0! doing so. He thought. the council should dome their authori- ty. . h 0n motlon' o! Hessrs. Best find Wllnon the dorky» instructed to notify their“ and have the ,9!)- struction removal! at their expense deer W M911 they neghcted to do 00.0.11“. After passing a. few small aoéounts and interim olden the council ado journal till August 20th, when the tn rates will be struck tendtoit. bfidxe to pmveit water hacking into his cellan Ir. Coulter greed to at- My. ’ , 0!: national m. Conner dad Best the time to: running amuse york. meflendedmdtheclerk "as mum_w.mm the engineer to process was eh wet as soon as ”wummmuedmordo Hr. Jan. “pained council to A... A“ King Cannot Visit Canada Eldon Township Council E. MOSGROVE, Clerk». on con. 8. in Punk's tum, Lorne- was kicked on the chiefs 2 at. Death mu '1’ are on :5. land, t son and wwv Ottawa and when they re- conside ning it. was indeed ng. . rocker was a highâ€" ner, aged fifty-six [â€"â€" W. P. u WHILE. ‘ - l k-rk. That council do xiifimm Per: a” â€"â€" cherelmmAN CHIEFS TO VISIT THE 'se in KING. 1e ‘3' Ottawa, July 16.â€"-‘nuree Indian n the chiefs from British Columbia, who a ‘1’ are on their way to London, Eng-' land. to see Kim: Edward. reached that in view of the rapidly inch-using tenactiscism of the natives. elaborate fplans for strengthening the army of occupation have been prepared by Lord Cromer, the British agent end consul-general in Egypt, and his ad- Ottawa, July 16.â€"-‘nuree Indian chiefs from British Columbia, who are on their way to London, Eng land, to see King Edward, reached Ottawa to-dny. and are attracting considerable attention. appointed for settling disputes an“ the new Mines Act. holds his first court at Haileybury on Monday, the 28rd. There are quite a numberot The writ (or flu bye-election for Car-dwell has been forwarded to the returning om, Ir. Wm. IcDermott o! Tecumseh township, who nominal- !y selects the day 0! nomination and the poll. The Government suggest- ed Ang. 6 as the date, but local po- liticians premr a later day. cases on'the‘list for trial time of you. The water was at this time last year than this year; The rise. in the water usually occur: engine he wu driving, and, looking backwards, was struck on the head by the bridge and his body fell into the river. annual excursion on Tuesday mem tun; the form or ., basket picnic. WATER HIGH IN LAKE ONTARIO. {16233616 Vificennes. We is} 'crack regiment which participates in state functions 11*. the capital. son of K. Lawrence, Allandale, met with a mu accident to-night near Seven: Bridge. He leaned out of the Since the beginning of July the water in Lake Ontario has risen 24- inchos. which is unusual for this TERRIIL.â€"â€"At Linden Valley, on July 12th, cm Huriar 'Derrill, daughter 0! Mr. and Hrs. J. E.- Ta'rm, med 4 months and 12 days. WLANâ€"At Guelph; on Friday. 18th July, the inxant son of His Honoerndge ‘Icflillan, 0! Lindsay. BOUYEAâ€"In Lindsay, on Sunday. July 15th, 1906. _ Hrs. Arthur aésighment 6! Major Dreyfus to the Twelfth Regiment of értiflery, suiâ€" ROMSâ€"Owl“: July 9, 1906. to Kr. and was. ‘Bowins. won. 2. Hdon. a daughter. mnsny.â€"0n July 16, 19035,“ in London, July 17.â€"The correspon- mt at Cairo of the Express learns DUBHAH OLD BOYS. The Durham Old Boys hold their Bu'rie, July 16.-â€"Chp._l_'les_L_awrcnceI Paris, July' 16.â€"â€"At a meeting o: :e council of ministers to-day War m and any kind of print- ing W s fauna- my require. 1% have the facilities for dolngubigjobaswell as: mall job. We want, work tint wedding announcements, inviw tion cards and artistic printing dallkinds. It is also a good thing for you ,to know tint you can got N1] heads statements en- velopes. letterheads, notcheads, memos. humus cards and ship- pingmgsatwromoeatthe um! prices nod the work vastly Watchman- Warder Job Degartment You Are Invited ENGINE DRIVER KILLED. DBAYFUS' ASSIGNMENT. C ARDWELL ELECTION. 'We also print sale posters. We mike 3 Specialty of fine DANGER IN EGY PT. HIS FIRST COURT. to bring your Printing to the Number 29 m;