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iyou nits, Id from ’RICES. ' £85 Int! C I TA Mondays, m's s'rm mDOUTâ€"s'r; .ZSeeds, limit! an. black @20ch e .1 ‘ LEI" .5 both mm: 9.2.3. 00w < lur tea. our teas. Choir- dist C .s, ETC Bobcay; days, '1‘ oak and lays. J >t Sunday») Read 11,- A; 'ive 7.45 pm .15 N Hwo‘ Read UP- URI ON alllow_ed m between 15 Read UP- intern! Read Up es, 5-45 P be held mmmm 4433 - 1119 End of the Month E. E. W. Mafiaffey $1.50, sale Babies’ Muslin Bonnets, reg. 45c, sale 35c; reg. 75c, sale ............... 65c Infants’ Long Robes, reg. $1.00, sake 75c; neg. $1.15, sale 956; reg. White Lawn Blouses, reg. $1.25, sale 95c ; reg. $2.50, sale $1.50; Table Linens, Towellings and Shin-tings 62-inch Unbleached Table Linen, reg. 400 sale 30c, reg. 60c for ......... 48c 56-inch Unbleached Table Linen, reg. 27c, sale 22c ; reg. 75c, sale ....... 60c Bleached Table Linen, reg. 45c, sale 37c ; reg. 60c, sale ........................ 49c Red and White Table Damask, neg. 60c, sale 488; reg. 48¢, sale ......... 38¢ 18-inch Colored Stripe Turkish Toweiling, reg. 15c, sale ..... . ............ 12§c Heavy White Turkish Towelling. 90-inch, reg 22c, sale 18¢ ; 28-inch, reg. 286. for .................................................................................... 24c Crash Linen Towelling, reg. 10c, 53.0. 80 ; reg. 12c, sale ....................... 9c 5 pieces dark and light Shining, reg. 12c, sale 10c, reg. 16c, salet ..... 13c New Oxford Shir-tings, stripes and checks, reg. 12c, sale ....................... 10¢ reg. Feather Ticking, heavy weight, reg. 24c, sa-le 19c ; Red and Wfiite Awning Duqk, reg. 30c. sale ..-. ....... White Skirts, deep flounce, inser- tion trimmed, neg. 81.00, for 75¢; reg. $1.40, sale price.... ............... $1.13 Insertion, lace find flounce trimmed, Ladies’ White Skirts, three rows tucking, reg. 90c, sale .............. 70c White Skirts, deep flounce, embroi- dery trimmed, reg. 85¢, sale ......... 68¢ sale ................................................................................................... ‘ Bhre and Black Derry, reg. 15c, sale 12ic, reg. 20c, sale. ........ It”. ...... Extra. wide Plain Pink and White Flannelettes, neg; 12c; sale ........ 36-‘mch Fancy Stripe Flannelettes, reg. 12c, sale' 9c; 34-inch, reg. Cottonades, flannelettet and Ticking: Heavy Cottonade and Cotton Moles, reg. 23c, sale 190; reg 8 shades wide Plain *Tafl'eta Ribbonsureg. 25c, for...............20c Wash Collars, 150 for 10c, 20c Handsome Enibroidery Tum- overs, 250 for 21¢ ; 38c, sale 30c ; 45¢, sale 37c; 18c for ............ 12§c Handsome Chatelaines, in tan, black, white and grey, reg. 7?}, for 15c, 25c for ................. . ....... Embroidery and insertion trimmed, reg. 55c, for ................................. 45c Two rows fizckifig, reg. 27c, sale 23c; embroidery trimmed, reg. 45c, Embroidery Insertion iand Lace trimmed, reg. 75c, sale price ......... 60c Ladies Hemstitched Drawers, three rows of tucking, reg. 30c, sale...,...25¢ Corâ€"set Covers, lace and insertion trimmed, reg. 28c, sale 224:, reg. @Qc Ladies’ Whiteweam White Lawn Aprons, embroidery trimmed, with bib, reg. 28c, sale 20c ; reg. 45c, for 35¢): reg. 55c; sale price ....................................... 45c Blinds, Table Oils, Umbrellas 25 Shade Blinds, cream and green, with deep lace, clearing lot, reg. 800, sale price ............................... 45c Table Oilcloth, 5-4 width, reg. 25c, F. A. ROBINSON'SHOE STORE Wide ~Dresaden Ribbons, reg. 300 and 60c, sale price .............................................................. -. ........... 45c Hemp. Carpeting, reg. 12c, sale 9c; reg. 15c, sale 12c; 180 for ......... 14c Floral -Hemps, reg. 17c, for 14¢ ; reg. 20c, for 16¢ : reg- 25c, sale ...... 21c 86-inch Union Carpeting, reg. 30c. sale 25c; reg. ‘35c, sale 280; reg. 500, sale 400 ; reg. 55c, sale 450; w001 filled, reg. 60c sale 49c 5 choices Tapestry Carpet, reg. 55c, sale price ...................................... 44¢ Hemp. Crum Cloths. size 2x3 yards, reg. $1.50, sale ......... V ............... $1.20 Ba rgain Days 75 yards Fancy Jap Matting, 36â€"inches wide, reg. 20c, sale price ....... 15c 75 yds Floral Jap Matting. r153. 28¢. sale 22c; reg. 33c, sale price 25c ; reg. 45c, sale price .................................................................. 37c 200 yards 8-4 Floor Oilcloth, reg. 28c square yard, sale ..................... 22c 200 yards 16â€"4 Linoleum, reg. 45c square yard, sale 35c; reg. 55c 35 Men’s Umbrellas, reg. $1.25, 100 White Palettes, reg 13c. sale ‘. $1.75, sfile ........................ $1.25 Ribbons, Collars and Handkerchiefs elescopes 50c to $1.75 Valises $1. 00 to $5. 00 Suit Cases $3 to $6. 50 . i Trunks $1. 75 to $10 00 " The best meant]. for Advertilen. Coven Lindsay a n d Sumnndifig 10c, sale ................................ Vo‘ume X LIX Trunks and Yalises For Holiday Travelling AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS We would impress upon you the fact that we are clearing all Summer Goodsâ€"MUSLINS, BLOUSES, COLLAR-S, GLOVES, CARPETS AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS EA ‘. 13c, 1'03- ........................ 9c Mattings, Oilcloths, Carpets and Floor Rugs .’ ......................... $3.00 We make a. Specialty of these Goods. 7 " Money Saved on every purchase FR “DAY AND SATURDAY .......... 7.....21c $1.25 .oooo .c... 00- no..- Ladies' and Misses’ White Cot- ton Hose, reg. 23c, for 19c; reg. 27c, for 22c; reg 18c, for ...... 15c R White, tan, black and grey Lisle palettes, reg 30; sale. ...‘.....- ...... 33¢.“ ‘ :glain Sin: and Silk M Gbfida,’ EE-‘ £__.' L’J‘x. J " ”Aik- sale ................................................. 7c 40-inch Victoria Lawn, reg.13c, sale 10c; reg. 17c, sale ................ 13c White Spot Muslin. reg.100, sale 80; reg. 15c, sale 12c; reg. 20c, White and Black Summer Silk, 27 inches wide, reg. 50c, sale ............ 40c 125 yards‘checked Soft spun Tatretq Silk, reg. 85¢, sale ........................ 50c White Dress Linen, 36-inches wide. reg. 30c, sale 25c; reg. 45c, sale 35c ; reg. 50c. sale ........................ 40c light Colored Organdy Muslin lwith small and large pat terns, reg. 20¢, sale price ........................................ 13c 364mb Victoria Dawn, reg. 10c, sale .......................... ...... . and Corset: Ladies' Seamless Tan Cashmere Hose, reg. 30c, sale .................. 23c sale .................. 4 styles Corsets reg? 500 {in}! 55c, sale .................................... 45c Tape Girdle Cor at, mg. 35c. 3% yards long, reg. $1.25, sale 95c” reg. $1.75, sale $1.25 ;_reg. $2.00, Lsale $1.50 ;'reg.;_$8.00, sale.....$2.35 White Bed Spreads, mg. 1.1:». ml.» 89c; reg. $1.60, saie $1.23; reg. $2.00, sale $1.65. Lace trimmed and iri‘llmi Bobbinet for Curtains, reg. 250, salu..........2~Jc Cream and Navy Fine Cashmere, reg. 50c, for ............................ . ..... {10c Fancy light brocade and polka dot Silk, 23-inches wide, reg. 55c, Door Pannels, reg. 25c, sale 20c; reg. 50c, sale 40c; reg. $1.20, sgle .ooo n.- Ladies’ Silkette Tan Lace Hose, reg. 30c, sale ............................ 23c 55c, for ........................ sale ........................... . ....... ...... no POint de Sprit. Curtain Nut. reg. 30¢, sale 25c, reg. 35c, sale ......... 28¢ Curtain Scrim, reg. 18c, sale 13c; reg. 13c, sale ................................ ‘J-c “Nottingham” Lace Curtains Dress Goods, Muslims, Silks Tan and Black Lisle Lace Hcse, Spotted Curtain Net, reg. 19¢, 25 yards lon‘g, reg. 30c, sale ...... 22c 3 yards long, reg. 85¢, sale 659: ago. a... .1. an. a... co. .1 uncut: noon... o Ladies’ Hose, Glove: . 75c, sale price....‘........... TH E47 WATc: HM July 27th and 28th nc- on a. a. n. no to nun-o .- 24c a- 90 0a 0. vvvvvv ~â€" v~°..___° ___ on another day he caught a I pound bass, and Mr. F. A. Robinson 4150 caught a bass weighing atrifle over four pounds. Mr. R. J. McLaughlin took Dauntless down to Sturgeon last Tuesday and returned With Mrs. McLaughlin yand family and Mr. and Mrs. Sutclifi’e and family. At Penel- on Falls Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Junkfn, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mcthde, M958 Robson, Mr. Thos. Robson and Miss Austin joined the party. They spest \ the Point friends It FWD F W. for} spent a. Iew days at the Falls last week. - Mrs. John QUinn sud Mrs. Garnet, of Torontareturned home last. wed after 5 pending s {0' weeks with The Ven. Archdesc 11 Warren. of Lskefield. paid a. it to Fenclon Fells this week. He: was accompan- ied by the ReV. E. ungIeldt, M. A., o! AWm. ‘ Service was held in St: Peter's, Veruhm, on Tuesday evening. at St. James’ 0 PA_-‘-_ ”LII. n.- ‘1 A.- “_m Ullulxhlcna uuwu DU Uvuaevvu Avluv _ , Mrs. The Van. Axchdeac 11 Warren, of ”89° last Tuesday and returned with . Mcmgmin and family and Mr. and Lakefield, paid a \ ‘it to Fenclon A 'â€" Mrs. Sutclifl'e and family. At Fenel- Falls this week- He: was accompan- ' BETH on Falls Mr. md Mrs. w. T. Junkin, led by the ReV- 3- ‘ husk‘dt. 31- Rev. Burgess 4 Mr. and MrS. F. A. Mc ' id, Mfiss Aw 0‘ 3*Wm' Service was moved to Toronto. Robson, Mr. Thos. Robson and Miss held in 3*» .Peter’sfl Verulam, on ,, ‘ Austin joined the party. They spent guesiiayfe‘w‘egmg. we st St. James' i 9‘“: 3:03?“ ost beautif l d C boconk, ene on P. . on ahead. even' .. E ' a m u “y at ° 1 any”, ‘fi mas mm. For! return' after the shower. durin $011 b0“! 0! which 00cm ' ‘mg g Langleldt mud Ir. Ti 0. Ball waist.â€" atrlr. Hutchison s. which they took refuge at Mr. J'. H. 5 , Oarnegie’s residence on Indian (Ppint. “1;? 13% .‘1' Mr. W Sm Miss McLean of Lindsay was Tis- , ,‘uneo W 509‘ l' m , ‘. ’ ~~ ' holdinggmmyonthehwn hm itrng her mater, Mrs. Walter Jolflan, 01‘ Mr. F- is l_l r}! h cw. Its. W I - -‘ ”M‘F W‘s-4°, ‘Iâ€"nwv â€"_-- Every person in this village . . should remcidber that-upon Aug. 2nd Wilhesei-vg‘es‘ °‘ ‘39 31106125! church it-ds expected that one of the largest 2nd on “gm 1‘; ‘1’:th on Aug. excurSions which has ever visited thei’on B' ”an“? 0 , Vi!“ 0‘ Fenclon Falls, will arrive from P um“ mm“ Port Hope, and all efforts should be ' , ~râ€"â€"â€"-â€"+-â€"-â€"-â€"- used to make the village Impact ' i m caught nineteen bass and three large Mr. A. ‘ Feir h“ sold his residence ’lunge while fishing at Rose-dale one south of the river to Mr. R. anerg day Pecan“?- Miss Riella.‘ Bryson. o! Cunemn. is Rev. Alf. J. Vale, curate of St. the guest 0! Miss Violette McKendry Paul’s, Lindsay, spent Thursday and was Ella Detchcr, of Peterboro. Friday of last week. at the Falls. who ha been the 3.331, of Mrs. Jew- Dr. Devitt caught- eight fine bass ell for the past. two weeks, returned at Rosedale one day last. week, the home on Honday. . . whole weighingwsixteen pounds. VUp-j Ilsa Ifntie‘ mw.o§‘ Lumen-kl, Miss Dickson, of Rosedale, had the misfortune to step on a rusty nail about a week ago, but the wound is healing rapidly. Miss Cassells, of Toronto. Miss G. Graham, Master Gratton Graham and Rev. A. Cooke, of Fenelon Falls caught nineteen bass and three large ’Iunge while fishing at Rosedale one Mrs. (Rev.) Simclair rztumed on Wednesday irom a visit of some weeks to Carleton Place, Ottawa. and otherIpoints. Mr. Jesse Perrin was through the canal last week with a. party on his yacht, Ike. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mart, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Symons and her Vmother, are now guests at Hotel Kawartha. Nine pupils from P‘enelon Falls Wednmwethe Wt “ ”92‘ visiting friehds an the Falls, Mr. Jos.'Brown took his yacht Rietta. from Lindsay to Coboconk last week and remained for a~ few Mrs. L. McD. Coulter, Mrs. ' Mc- Creary and family are at Hrs. Coul- ter's cottage on Cameron Lake The MiSses Minnie. and Ghdy‘s Barrett are visiting friends at. the Falls. Miss E. McArthur, of Chicago, is visiting friends. at the Falls. » Smith, Ark., is visiting her father» Mr. Thos. Scott, Mr. Geo. Ingram is home for a Visit. . Messrs. G. H. .McGee W. Church, jr. , and Grover Kerr lelt last week for the Northwest. Mr. 95'. ('orbett was laid up for a week by stepping on a rusty nail. but is able to be out again. The Delemere family spent last Monday at the Falls, coming down from Birch Island in Ihe Kawartha. Hr. De‘lemeru returned to Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Fox, of Toronto. is 'he guest of he: aunt. Mrs. Jos. Graham. Mr M. T. McEachem returned to the Rails from Woodville last. Thurs- Maseru. 5‘. A. McI'iarmid. E. I-‘itz- gorald. W. H. Robson, F. H. Magee and Rev. H. B. Kenny attended the Masonic meeting in Toronto last, Mrs. W. L Robson returned last Saturday from a visit. to friends in Lindsay. \ \ Wm. McCarthy. Miss T. Billingham came home from Kinmount last week to accept. a. position in, Mr. M. McCallum's tailoring establishment. Mrs. Chas. Dillon, of Montreal, is re guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. l Luau-v yaw VIA-05‘ "If. " 'ul, and to maku'thb visitors KEYSâ€"P! Grand Parade, headed by Grand Marsha} W. Warren, assisted by J. W. Stuart, County Master, Peterboro, followed by 57th Regiment Band, Peterboro FENELON FALLS LINDSAY, ONT.., THURSDAY, JULY 26th. 19« 6 The Oran gemen s Demonstration In Lindsay July 12th, 1906 ' leowu}. of 1‘5th 0. of Fort is ening, August 2nd. Thelcdies o! the ilethodist church Grey. in Ioront9. :etumed ,home on gag, thndgy , ,y ,. ‘wf‘ .. its ”cart: 1113.933“. . . t ’M @3330 ‘wmugwm any; ‘ Ft"; ”in? -39‘35: E3232“ Mr. P. A. Ferguson, of Lindsay. passed through we‘village last week on the Mimita, for .Coboconk. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fair returned from Peterboro on Mondgy. Mr. Barry Deymn. o! Goodcrham. is visiting friends at the Falls. Mrs. W. Paine. of Linda”, spent Hominy, at the Falls. Miss 13. Brokendaire, at Toronto. is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Geo. Littleton, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Grey. in Iorogtgr wurnedfihome on n _-‘_ ;__ t Miss Violet, Little. of Toronto, is the guest; 0! Mrs. Geo-Whistle. Mrs. '1‘. Bare. o! Quhcey.‘ 1119., ar- riVed at. them}: on Monday with her two children, for a. visit. of some weeks ,to her father. Dr. A. Wilson. Mr; H. J. Mqone and. lbs- Mm" 1,, Moore spent a day in Coboconk last mm Mr. Peel. 0! Coboconk. p through the village on Honday. Miss V. Porter, ol‘l‘oronbo, is vis- iting friends at the F5313. The heavy wind storm on Sunday blew down one of the maple trees at Ithe side of Dr. A. ‘ Wilson's omce, Land several.other'-trees in the village. iThe ministers of the tillage , were ‘caught in the rain murmng from their out-oi-town charges. Mr. D. D Bell, student, in charge of St. fJnmes', was caught in the: electric 1storm at last Friday night, and had ‘a narrow escape. as two bolts de- scended to the earth a. short distance from' his buggy and his horse was knocked down. The many friends of Mrs. E. Lens- field sympathize deeply with her in the loss of her youngest child, which occurred last week. The funeral. which took place on Sunday to‘ the R. C. cemetery. Jin Verulnm. wu‘ largely attended. a } The congregation 0! St. Peters‘ (Episcopd) are holding .1 gut-den party out in Verulam to-morrow IFriday) etchings, which should than a large gathering. Miss Nollie Heard came home from Chicago {or a flew weeks‘ vacation. The Methodist Sunday School pica nic took place per Esturion on ‘l‘ueeâ€" day to Ball Lake. This excursion is always very largely attended and very sucqcssful, and this year was no exception to former years. place August 9th. It shoufd be the best day of sports ,ever held in the village, and the objeCt to which the proceeds are to be devoted, viz : the Pub‘lic Library, is one of the most; deserving in the vilfuge. needed in the successful running ' of his gasoline launch. Indy Love. 5 gnaw-nus: Monster preparations are ing on for the Civic Demonstration to take place August 9th. It shouid be the best day of sports ,ever held in the village, and the chic“. to which the proceeds are to be devoted, viz : the Public Library, is one of the most deserving in the viliage. The Methodist Sunday School pic-\‘ nic took place per Esturion on 'l‘ues- day to Ball Lake. This excursion is always very largely attended and very successful, and this yea.â€" was no exception to lormer years. The heavy‘wind storm on Sunday‘ blew down one of the maple trees at the side: a! Dr. A. . Wilson's oflicc, and several .other‘trees in the village. anuuvaa . mu; I‘he ministers of the village , were. :aught in the rain returning from their out-oi-town charges. Mr. D. D. Dell, student. in charge of St. Iames',‘was Caught in thh electric Itorm of last Friday night, and had I narrow escape. as two bolts de- scended to the nrth a. short distance rom' his buggy and his horse was mocked down. The many friends of Mrs. E. Lans- home' to field sympathize deeply with her in LA 1.”... -0 I.-- ..........a -Laim ._a_2AL ‘mldst, having. rented the Congratulatibns are due our worthy teacher. Miss Helen DeLury, on her continued success with her entrance students. This year three tried and two. Margaret Robinson and Jewell, were success- ful. Congratulations, girls, may this be-an index to your future :- success. ' On Sunday aiternoon a wind storm passed over this place. causing considerable damage to crops, and “wings. Mr. Stone- house's barn was partly uni-cored. Mr. Henry Glendenning's silo was demolished, and girls. Margaret Mc- Donald's kitchen was litterly torn to piecesâ€"hut glad to report nothing serious happened. Kr, and Mrs. Hami on and family of Port Perry, are he idayin in our urm'shed house of Mr. Jam McLean for two months. Miss Minnie DeLury, nurse from Chicago, terrific a trained also Miss Ahagaii Debit-y, who has been at- tending the school of ‘fllomestic Science" in Guelph. have returned enjoy their vacation with their parents. Kr. and Ira. Daniel A N'WA points. In. m hu‘retumd door s in sending plea-ant van to Beuverton, Wood- ied mm he vale, Sept-goon Point and other ‘ Miss Eva, Brown, Oshawa, visited friends in town. Kiss Chalet. Port Hope, is visiting- at It. Hutchison'n. Hr. lame Sit-on, “Peterbor'o, is Inge {or his holidayi. . In. Helm-n ha been flutting in Lind-q. . Mr. T. J. Wherry; our stove and furniture dealer. carries a very full stock in the above lines at the pre- sent time. Farmers and others should inspect his stock before mak- ing their purchases. They can buy to as good advantage hero is at ‘Lintbsy or chem-here. The goods as .11 new and up-to-dlte. In fur- niture he carries a lull line of high- claas parlor, diningd‘oam and kitch- m sens, also lounges. rockers, can)" chairs, etc. Speck! attention given‘ to «Vetrouehinx and general repairs. 1 No job too lug» or wall. Support home‘inaustry and build up our vil- Inge. ‘ Hr. Dondd HcAthur so‘.d his hm on Sgtundny last. to Mr. Theo- Jdone Johnston. 0! Vromnnton, fur 'the sum of $4,100. ' flChOOL may yen-s. The amw in heavy, and the gain plump. Farmers gre wearing that smile that won't come 03. Some of our threshing men will start out for the season next week. ly with the bank's agency at Sund- erlcnd ls manager. This will be a great convenience to our business men and others. as wtsll as the urn:- ers of the surrounding distrist. head the bank's advertiaemeut «1 this is- m... . , c i infirm 5 p _ Our progressive village now has a. bank, a branch of the Water-n Bank of punch hu'ing been opened here mu Annie W, of Hamil- ton. in the wt 0! her'mother, Mrs. Archie Icl-‘dyen. Mr. cud In: W. H. Robinson and family. of 031111., alter enjoying o pleasant vacation at. the home of Mr. and In. George Cater, returned to their homes. accompanied by Miss ‘ Hr. Bert Osmond, of Pcterboro, who has been Visiting his uncle, Rabin Edwards, bu returned home. LITTLE BRITAIN. ,, when the V111 continue We BETHANY. llr. U. S. Yerex. former- MANILLA. . {.111in have éofiamenoed .re identical. The latte is Canada's National Highway. It has announced flat on Aug. 14th. 17th and 22nd it will transport from difleralt terri: itoriqs in the East farm laborers to the Canadian North-Watt at the nominally .low rate of twelve damn-av;l in bet. this National Highway is M; an inducement mo European Jam laborers by making u: exec!)- low- uh over it- Atlantic M leggy: in connection with 11:: um thufirt now‘ angina for the Ontario in the grow we now urgently appealing to the parental and patriotic instincts of the ‘l'umers of the East to send every strong, able-bodied men they can to we them in this work of national importance. _ 'nle Canadian Pacific Railway has nude the wonderful growth of the Weet pqeeible. In the naming of the wheat ”and other crops. the interest at Guada- uad the W Pacific It. is. estimated 20,000 farm labor- ers will be required from the older provinces in assisting in the West of their wealth. The sons 0! the West Hume weary country in the world, directed to the almost phe- nomenal wheat producing qualities of Manitoba, Suhwhewan and Al- bau. Every hamlet, concession and side line in Ontario has oontrinuted to the oettlement 0! these fertile westâ€" ern Provinces. The crops. according to the Government reports for this won. a way harvested. and gar- nered. will tar surpun peevious years; in nudity and quantity. l’tis The grouing inwdependmce of the Profitices of thga Dominion must be Wt to The product 0! one is A‘ MR5" abbthe. Not alone Eutern Ontario. should begin now to make preparations for exhibiting. Persons wishing prize lists will re- take them free upon application to the Secretary. A. P. Westervelt, Parâ€" fitment Buildings, Toronto. Total ............................... M30 00 Each department has a classifica- tion which provides for exhibits of the principclr breeds and yen-mugs" This show has been established at Otuwn for educational purposes, and it held under the auspices of the On- tario Department of Agriculture and the Ontario Live Stock. Associations. The next show will be held at 01.18,- Wt. Ontario, March 4th to 8th, 1907 in: a fine new steel building, which ‘Will supply eoma‘ortl'ble quarters for the exhibit- 01 live stock and poultry and good‘mumodation fev- visi- born to I” W exhibits and judging to hear the practical eddy-ewes on subjects relaxing to agriculture. { Following ”e the different depart.- menu of the show with the approxi- mate unount of cash prim s ( fiened to Mr. Batty. proprietor of the Comâ€" mercial House, is negotiating lor a yacht to be brought 9p here by Syl- mter's, of Lindsay. There one many holiday visitors hen from Toronto and other towns and cities. The present cool weather is prov- ing emellent for ripening the grain to good advantage. Percy Pct-kins and Bob. Gran-by give the best evidence of a good fish- ing season by sh'bwing a 'lunge capâ€" tured turning the scales at 20 lbs. The Pmsbyterinns intend havipg- a hwn social about the first week in August. Addresses. a band and or- chestm. addresses, etc, wil‘l aflord a fine program. fie weather is excellent {or herâ€" vestlng the hey, which is good. The death of Mrs. Dancy. widow of Ed. My. aged 77, after u. long illness. [8 much lamented by her three daughters and three sons left to mourn the loss of la kind and af- fectiomte mother. She was one of the early settlers and much respect- ed hy everyone. Bee! cutie Dairy cattle The garden purty held on Tuesday night was a splendid success. ”The exec-113m music by the ~7;.1vesmr band was a gm“ attraction.0 Buying is nearly all done here. aid has been an abundant crab. Crops of all kinds are Very promise ing. ' lln. Richnby. of New Ontario, s staying um: hensister. Mrs. J. J. 'I‘homton. 'lflns Wflsou, a teacher in the school here. is visiting Mrs. Jas. Armstrong. Ir. W. 10“!th purchased a New Scale Williams piano. - Miss Maggie Burn has returned from visiting friends in Toronto. _ lies Edith Anderson is soending summer holidays with Bowmanville friends at a Lake Ontario resort. . lea-m. Johnson Renewal! are getting their thrashing machine in dupe tor the coming season. - Hiss Gladys Ward has returned from an extended visit to friends in westem Ontario. Kiss Luna Lytle. o! Bexley, ' is visiting her sitter, Hrs. ‘A. Stimson. Eastern Ontario Live Stock and Poultry Show A National leeessity JANETVILLE. no. a. .. a. o. .. OMEMEE 'to show his pride his nation by 00“ r'Ccnndian Pacific We able-bod- ..12000 CBUP. $830 00 1.") 00 There was a good audience both inâ€" side and outside the lawn. At the dose of the program .a, vote of thanks was given to the Peak Sis- tas and to Mr. and Mrs. Crandell for opening their house and lawn {or the occasion. [ Mrs Williamson, Araminty: Mrs. Crawford, Belindy; Mrs. Edwards. Charity , Mrs. Mmmder, Drucilly. ' Miss Aggie Coburn, Eustacy: Miss Estella Way. 'I‘opsy , Mrs. C. Jones, Aunt Polly; The Twins, Miss Fox and Miss Noble; Mrs. Malian. Lucia-J dy; Miss Bessie Robinson, Nun-sissy; Miss MoGill, Miss Wood and Miss Reed, The Three Belles, Orilly, Pris- dlly and Quintilly; Miss Ina Cran- dell, Rafiiny; Miss Pearl Bowes. Ubetfy; Miss Way, Xantippy; Miss Ethel Smith. Yum-Yummy. spa-sea with fun. The program was under the direc- tion of Hrs. E. Williamson, who de- serves much credit for the successful ”way it was «filed out. To seethe Sisters one would’suppose from their antiquated appearance, and from the old-toshioned names by which they were introduced. that their voices would be ancient, too, but the fresh voices and youthful carriage of the maids betrayed the young ladies of the town, who gave their solos and ”citations in an entertaining man- ner. Following are the names and screw curls, delighted the audience With song and story well inter- The sky was clear, the milky way casting its mellow light, the moon dissing a bright star over the hori- zon. The scene was romantic, yet not more so‘ than the Peak Sisters. who with their odd caps. prim cos- to serve as a stage, and a booth and tent for the sale of refreshments and the seats forrthe listeners, made the place look like an ideal summer The air was aplightfully 0001. and the lawn “its lighted with Chinese lanterns. A large platform had been erected, covered in with canvas wrapper-a, at! any kind of print» ins flat I firmer my require. We have the halides for doingsfigjobuweu a: "Ebb. We‘wantwu-k that get bill heads. statements, en- “swim“; notcheads‘ mbusineacudsandahipâ€" ping tags a our ofice a the “mmmworkvufly atmyotherm One of the events of “the good old summer time" was the entertainment giVen on the lawn of Mr. Fremont Cmdell, east. ward, in aid of the Queen street Methodist church, on Tuesday evening. The Peak Sisters' Entertainment on Mr. Crandell’s Lawn If any poultry raiser can explain this phenomenon or has a hen that can do better, ht him be heard tron. a catalogs, pmgmms, menus, wedding announcements, inviw “mmmc printing ofdlkinds. It is also agreed thing for ‘youtoknowtha-tyouan The most peculiar thing about. it. though, was that the outer shell was white and the inner one brown. The has kept on the plhoc m Whine Rocks and linorcas. 'Dhe shell of the egg-s of the former breed are always brown, and of the lame: always white. ' A Lindsay hen has been speculu- km in the way of eg producing,,and the malt was an egg measuring 8* x 7} inches. This egg was some- what unsymmetrical. , When it was boiled and the shell broken, another egg with shell completely formed was discovered within the larger shell. Job Department Warder The Academy, of Husic will open for thou-anon seasonal: August 29. with the stirring comedy. "What Bap- penedto toJonos ?" Mr. Richard lib ton will be. the star. Other-intrac- tions already booked are, “The Arrival of Kitty," 9. special produc- tion 01 Gilbert 8: Sullivan‘s open-8. "The Mikado," by the Whelan 0pm Co. ; "The Triumph of Betty" : Joe Murphy's company in 'flx’erry Cow" ; John Griffith in "Richard 111," and Guy Brothers’ Minstrels. Printing to flit Watchmam YouAre Invited I Wedsoprlntnleposters. Wemkenspoqidty of fine A Wonder Egg Number 30 4300