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eavy .ce Bo Lring ] bab IU Bh leat 'x Blc tts. Si. g on $111 m, on. II CO pfl Mfilm m romtic story of Flora Mace d.ana1d the Scottish heroine. who saved the life of “ Bonnie Prince Charlie " at the peril of her own, has descended through the glimmer of almost a century and a half with undiminished brightness. The deeds of the brave Scotch lassie are still recited to the child on the knee in the homes of many whose parents, or they themselves, have emigrat: ed from the Heatherland for foreign shores and relics of those days of old serve to enliven and make more realistic such tales. A LINEAL DESCENDANT. Mrs. Alex. Jackson, wife of GOV- ernor Jackson of the county jail, is a lineal descendant from _the daunt- less and beautifdl Flora. In her possession she has a cup, manufac- tured out of cocoanut and mounted with silver, which was owned by the ernor Jackson of the county jail, is a lineal descendant from ,the daunt- less and beautifdl Flora. In her possession she has a cup, manufac- tured out of cocoanut and mounted with silver, which was owned by the parents of Flora Macdonald, Marian and Ronald Macdonald. This re- membrance of by-gone days has been handed down from parent to child in the family and is highly-prized. It is nearly two centuries old, the date marked on it being 1711. The initials of the father and mother of Flora Macdonald are engraVcd upon the cup- which the forces under Prince Char-L les were defeated by the English, the prince fled from One hiding place to another with a price of $60,000 upon his head. As a last resort he sought refuge among the Highland- ers of the west coast of Scotland beâ€" cause he could trust his life there and also because of the mountain- ous topography of the country, which afforded abundant hiding plac- es. There. he wandered with his one faithful friend, Captain O’Neil. It was in these trying circumstances in which Flora Macdonald attempted his rescue. She was in a visit in that part of the country at thati time and obtained leave to return‘ home securing a passport for herself and servant and also for the prince dressed to resemble a young Irish- girl. The servant was O’Neil, the king‘s faithful follower. The prince was togged out in th‘? feminine gear and then began the trouble of secur- ing passage for him to France. The king's troops were everywhere and it was only after the greatest diffi- culty that they got safely across to the island of Skye. From thence he was guided to the. island of Ram- say and thence to France after many wanderings. FLORA WAS ARRESTED. w. Flora Mncdonald was’ arrested at: torwards when her share in Prince ('harles' escape became known. She was mknn a prlunner to London, but finally liberated. She mm the prick or the Scotch and also was popular among the Engllnh and it ls stated .AL,‘ that many culvbrmvs. including the Prince at Wain». vlnitod her when in prison in London, Flown afterward: married and had a large family ct scan. who all be- came otficera in the King’s service. and two daughters. She died in 1-870. and even among Highland funerals, that of Flora. Macdonuld is celebrated for the multitude of peo- ple who attended it. FlOru's por- sonal virtues were great. and to this day. it is Bald. there is no name this day, it is said. the: FIFTH IN DESCENT. 'aced glimmer ‘ half with The deeds , are still h more revar- that of Flora. W Mrs- A. Schnare Black Point, N.B. + , + r + WEAKBACK + writes:“Foryears + FOR YEARS. I was troubled + . + with weak back. Oftentimes I have ' laid in bed for days, being scarcely able to turn m If I and I have also been a great su erer‘ while trying to perform my household duties. I had doctors attending me with- ‘ out avail and tried linimcnts and plasters, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I was about to ive up in despair when my husband in uced me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, and after using two boxes I am now well and able to do my work. I am positive Doan’s Kidney Pills are all that you claim for them and I would advise all kidney sufferers to give them a fair trial.” Price, 50'eents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25. At all dealers, or will be mailed direct on receipt of price, by The T. Mil- burn 90., bimited, Toronto, Ont. ' '4 ._ _......:t" “ nnnn’g” The town was in the posse“.-- -, His Majesty’s Army and Navy Vet- erans, to use a. figure of speech, all day long. The annual excursion of that Association was run from To- ronto to LindSay to-day, and among the crowd of over three hundred that arrived here were over forty war- scarred veterans, old soldiers of the Queen, who have served in dozens of the Empire’s wars from the early Afghan, Fingal and other wars of w- xr:.+nria era. to the late South day long. The annual e: that Association was ru: ronto to LindSay today, the crowd of over three 11 arrived here were over i scarred veterans, old sol Queen, who have served : the Empire’s wars from Afghan, Fingal and 0th the Victoria era, to the African war. OLD SOLDIERS . Several selections were played by both bands on the park and finally “God Save the King.” Then the ‘favorite Canadian air, “In Days of ‘ Yore.” “A't Queenston heights and Lundy’s I l : lane i Our brave fathers side by side, I For freedom, homes and loved ones dear The Lindsay band R. depot when the ‘ and there was a lar ing Mayor Beg‘g am the Council. The V4 fife and drum band and a. parade was Iiam to Kent-3%., 1 park. Firmly stood and nobly died." Mayor Begg read the address of welcome. Major A. W. Collins, a Fenian Raid veteran, and president of the. Association, replied on behalf of the veterans. “As President of this As- sociation,” he said, “it gives me ex- treme pleasure in accepting this ad'- dres-s and listening to the kind words of welcome. I hope it will be God’s will that we may be spared 'to re- turn to your town. We will report to our brethren in Toronto, who were unable to come, that you have extended to us the heartiest ofI hearty welcomes. There is no town or county in this Province that has done more for the Empire than Lind- } say_ and Victoria. You have a good {representative in Col. Hughes, who ‘ is a brave and valiant soldier.” CRIMEAN VETERAN. ‘ One of the"thin, red 1ine,'- Sergt. 1Ellingsworth, was called upon. He is a veteran of the Crimean, and is still "hale, sound and healthy." He ltold of the old days and declared that Canada Was the best colony of‘ the Empire. “Remember the Old‘ l00untry,” he said, "For it is the ‘old country who gave you the fiber ty you enjoy tovday.” WARDEN JORDAN. “Mayor Beg“; has given you the freedom of the town". said Warden Geo. A. Jordan. “and I. on behalf of the county which bears the name or the Queen for whom you fought so gallantly, extends a hearty 'wol- come." Mr. Jordan expressed the hope that the veterans would, again return and that they would enjoy themoelvos." SOME VETERANS. Sal-gt. Chas. Wilson. Black Watch. Crimean and Indian Mutiny ; John Batten. 72nd Highlandeu. Crimean War and Indian Mutiny; Sam. N. McGuin, Royal Marines. one of Brit- ain’s “Soldiers afloat” 3 L. 30371. 1st Prince Albert. 86th and and Royal Irish regiments. Afghan War; W. Bulge, Itnndard banner, Royal Engl- (From Saturday Town, in Hands THE WELCOME. [Say band Was at the G.T. when the train pulled in, was a large crow-d, includ- ' Begg and the members of '11. The veterans brought a rum band along with them rade was formed up Wil- Lent-sts., and thence to the THE REPLY. the park and finally King." Then the an an‘. “In Days Of ’5' Daily.) "The Grand Trunk cinema 0! Wu Northern division have decided to erect a new modern roundhouse in Lindsay during the next year. This will be welcome news- to the citizens of Lindsay and the railway em- ployes. .' It has been rumored around town during the past few weeks that Lind- say was to have a new roundhouse. but nothing definite was handed out until to-day at noon, when a Ward-i er reporter interviewed Traiumasterf Irwin. He ’was assured that Lind-J, say would have a new modern: roundhouse erected during the next‘ couple of years. Where the new building will be erected has not yet been decided up- on, but it is likely to be in the Vi' cinity of the present one. 'The pre- sent building is altogether too small to accommodate the number of en- gines that will be used on this di-. vision when the double track is com- ;pleted from Midland to Port Hope. 'There is no turning table in Lind- say and all the engines have to be turned on a “ Y .” The proposed new roundhouse will be equipped a. saving of 1y, -J, Trainmaster Irwin stated that he knew of eight surveys from Midland to Port Hope for the double track,| and none of them had been decided upon as yet, but one of them will be accepted before many months. and then the work of dmible-track'ing will be commenced and rushed through with all possible speed. The Grand Trunk Pacific. is near- ing completion in the west and large elevators have been erected in Mid“ land, and the result is that the com-i pany is compelled to double-track from Midland to Port flow in order to carry the grain from the west._ The proposed improvements at Lindsay will be a great boon, as hundreds of extra men will be em- ployed during the construction of the double-track and the round- house, and a large number will re- side‘permanently in town. It will be the greatest thing for Lindsay from a business standpoint that has neers, South African wax) ; J. Seanes Royal Engineers, South African war; Sergt. A. E. H..Mi11-er, Royal Engi- neers, South African war; E. Lud- Sord, Fenian Raid, '66, Royal Artil- lery; J. McCluaky, 3rd Buffs. Zulu War; Geo. Pearce, Royal Horne Ar- {Mex-1v, Crimean War. A LOCAL VETMAN. “You have here.“ said Major Col- lins. indicating Sergt.-Major Martln who is a Crimean veteran. “one who has always been one of us and who in a. distinguished votomn.” \ SOME WARS. The Army and Navy Veteran Aa- aoclatlon his a. mo of twenty-three ----- awning at the “mo of The Army and M"? "WW” “"' ”ton friends. m. u aoc‘fltion hfil a. lift) or tmty"hm Win Mido on tho SOM‘I: commencing “t' the “me Of They have the hen“ the Queen'l Jubllw- Th0? "m o: tholr may Mom present“! with a banner at that time their married me. A which they mu carry and pvt" "'5’ attendod the woddln may. Mum Mon Droit" (00“ war..- m. and Mr and Our Country) in the motto (113- am; Mr. and I played compicuoualy on this banner and Mr. and In. and it contain: tho m o! the WM, .1” Mr. . m in which all th. member- of dam. 01 0.311134 the mention took part. Amalia the m m: Axum-nu. Fiscal. Manta-.1 cloth in New W, Japan. mu. Chit. tion to mu]: m. .1 ‘ul, Egypt. Chan. Nani-int. Uri-early cloning byoluy, This Building will Likely be Removed. Decided to Build a New Modern Roux officials of the PRESENT y be Removed, as the Company has w Modern Roundhouse in Lindsay .to date the In creased Business. wan-aw *â€" Lindsay will befone of the greatest lrailway centres in Canada when the sproposed improvements are complet- led. A large number of men are ‘employed at present, but with the 'new improvements the number will likely be doubled. The small en- gines now ~in use will be put on branch runs and on way freights. The ,rolling stock will also be improved land the large 60,000 capacity grain occurretl for may years. When the double track and round- houee are completed the smell en- gines will be done away with and replaced with thelarge compound mogul engine. Double-headers will also be done away with, the bills will be cut down and the curves straightened out and heavy rails put down in order to carry the heavy engines and trains. ' LL- “nn+m and the large 60, cars will be used. The grain frOm the great west will be conveyed by the Grand Trunk Paâ€" cific to Fort William and from there to Midland by large grain boats, also owned by the company, At Midland it will be stored in the ele- vator and drawn from there to Port} Hope, through Lindsay. Lindsay‘ will be the central point, where all trains will start from and receive their inttructions and orders. The town council has been in com- munication with the railway officials for some months regarding the ‘drainage system from the present iroundhouse and oflering to work in ,conjunction with the company in or- der to build a sewer down Dur- ham-st, to the river, as the waste water floods that section of the town. Now that the, proposed im- provements are to go on the rail- way will likely act in conjunction with the town and remedy the troub- le. Trainmaster Irwin could notstate when the work will be commenced, but it is bound tq be in the near fu- ture, as all indications point that way. Mr. Irwin also stated that he â€"L LLhâ€" wâ€"u -_ .fi ture, as all indications point that Mr. Irwin also stated that he h this way. expected the greatest grain rus faJI that Lindsay has ever seen. *‘ There is a great crop in the west this year, and we' are bound to be very busy,” continued'Mr. Irwin, “ and when the Grand Trunk Pacific is completed we will not. be able . m ,_-n,. ‘kn "rain unless we haVe to handle the grain unless double track.” mean. India, Abysinia, Baltic, Bur- ma-h. Egyps, South African and many others} A very quiet but pretty home wed- ding was solemniud at Bpringiako Farm. Penioi. tho homo of Mr. A. Bugshaw. whoa his daughter, Minn Mad-go, wu united in mnim to Mr. Goo. Squires. Rev. 8. A. Du- prau. of Mama. oMciating. After a tour amt witi'i Toronto 1nd Ham- ilton Mandi. Mr. and Mn. Squim will with on tho hommnd hora. They have the hoortiolt good will». 0! that: may Mond- !or success in their married iiie. Among than who attended the wedding iron a distance were.- Mr. and Mn. John Squiree. Sonya; Mr. and Mr. John Army. and Mr. and lire. Wm. Swim, of Linden. duo Mr. Thou. Love and children. at Canning-too. Montreal cloth held ‘ big celebra- tion to mu): the wormt of the ROUNDHOUSE. BQU IRESâ€"BAG SHAW. hYMENEAL has Practically to Accommo- not ,state ' $26.00 EAGLE BICYCLE examination. Y 0“:th .t your C perfectly 6831513 tentedâ€"l my AIPH In State'wfiether you W 12.11 JAUQVV Men's or Ladies" Bicycle. height of frame and gear wanted. and we will >Czd you this It'll grade [odd Eagle Ilcydc by ex- press C.0.D. subject :0 examination. You can examine it tho:- oughly a: your express ofiee and iffou-m perfectly satisfactory. exactly as repre- sentedâ€" A mum EAGLE BICYCLE HIGH GRADE 1” [ODEâ€"pay to the Express Agent the balance dueâ€"$25.00â€"and express charges. The express charges are 0:11 50 to 7 cents for each 500 miles No extra. charge {or Ladzes' ale wheels made; Blcygles. ""'BVBIYONE [NO £16 “CYCLES ere the h at i}: . , .r-_ _..m.n...o hiovrle clubs: the leadm‘Awheel wit pro Acesxon‘al riders. FBuxit - - ., , -A __ A -nn nmontr flied PAROID ROOFING New system of Treatment. Recently Discovered Remedy that Cures Rapidly and Permanently. Marvellous results obtained that makes our remedy one of the wonders of Modern Medicine. Patients cured secretly at their own homes against their own will and knowledge. No suffering, no injections, no loss of time or de- tention from business, no bad after effects FREE ! I nun a We send by mail. free of charge. our 64 page book. which fully explains our modern system of treatment. ofhow the Drink. Tobacco and Drug Habits can be rapidly over- come and cured. This book is sent in a plain envelope. sealed tron: observation. :0 :0 one can tell what your letter contains. 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If you w- :1' Emilia the clutcllzfia of any 90(11 ' ! . ‘ “3’0“? 6 by dogmas: n“ 3 lummm the results of 1am i “on“! your blood has been mm. “V 9““ disease Ind you time x «n ‘f you are married and mo in an m. ,mMn out and vxposim' )o I ‘9 ’0“qu arm? n the mum .4 ”a“ “MD": ‘ K. are your .,-_. .L...... n..nl..'.u H'l mn‘ “IO“ . Cur ,.V W roar «mfimfifim (‘unhh r M M“ N“ you honestly if you an John mm. at Toronto. pm“ M in Load» to stealing I ”a and die to assaulting the ”alum” who mam-a to am“ 11"“ w. J. mu. Dominion WW" flan W in the United 5““ Man an m o! 75. 000 Amer“ W into own this 3"“ John mu. 0‘ Toronto. M in London to stealing and duo to melting W3 1“ who um to mt him YOULAN PAY WHEN warn We Tm: and (‘9'? Cut this 91 out and send to p! _ With FOR 20 YEAR8 ERIE! $1.00 modern nt Winchester. Ind. told me that they â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€" _ After takmg bottles of the Com; right again,’ and I rcu‘ every suffenng woman.‘ DIAL, Winchester, Ind. HundI‘BdS Of such 1011 and mothers exprvssing for what Lydia 15. PM table Compound has am them have been rH-vivm E. Pinkha-mMe-diciue U M23581 ‘ L m (Erâ€"ids who are :troubla or 1116811131: penods, ha whe,d13gglng_-dnwn syn ‘:~n,. ing spells or indigestin‘ Mediate action to wa ous consequences and 1 health by Lydia E. l‘il table Compound. Tho-w resmred to health by its - I usI_A ‘ svuvvâ€"‘ If you would like s about your case writ tial letter to MrS- 3 11, Mass. Her w Lyn and always helpful- flotels Have Full 0 mer Tom man. mu Fenelon Falls, .1 uly are recent arrivals at, T. C. Sangster, Otta‘ Mrs. Gar-Side, Rev. G Mrs. Taxlor and daul Heighton, J. P. lIvi; Wilfred Heighten, V Miss B. McGill, 'l‘oro: - Geo. Terry, Miss ry. Geo.1errv 3115.31 Jas. Brvson Mrs. P1. Mime Hazel (; lad Clendennan, Lindsayq JonQS. Montreal; B. G. Bickerton, \\ oodst; Clay City, Indiana , Em. A. E. Brx son, ] and Richard Brx son, braska; Miss E. C. 1 wood, Conn. ; Theo“ er .F‘ulls, Pa.; Art! daié, Brantford, Ont. Rev. G. T. Taylor. ome'w's church, Tm spending his holida.v a, fiery practiCal 5cm Church on Sunday 0‘ Taylor mat the 1 years agb, during 1h incumbency. mes Daugherty GMph, are \ E. Chnhbers the Falls on the 1k My en route to ‘ Hr. Thos. Jew). up the when with h on Tuesduy. W lukel; nlm Mt. "Hut-HM." Dru HI Ru '“nflh‘ul M. II“! Nob! Way of m« c‘ Way (1! Mn- N M Q tow dam- in ! W. '1‘. Junlun. nu. '1" following ha ”I Brooks 110mm: 1'. I. Garth, J. H‘ W. Toronto; W11 Max:131. W. w Armol comm; w. Ar; Baum; G. '1‘ 3'. P. Conlou an in: R E. 8110 Ron. (3th '. H. Wi.loon ‘. I". Conlon and \ m: B. E. Snoot, nu. Out. I. n. Wfloon, P11 are visiting: re trouble 00111 “'11 ana N \V 0 M