szzes are same. ‘ a slight. alter- ‘Epp, Chambry Eeve styles, in- hrgut much that h. Pembered. and no .- Puve been worse. 03' , he wnuld he inhi- n'k would hear th. the striped sub and hich draw the glgnc. and unteeling. Hon t his soul's ssh:- e ploughs the Gov- essed as anv tame? sed. With the m ering his unheulthw it u! tun. with “I. g in his arms. with at keeping him com- wn the ï¬eldâ€"up and more help growing gum! resulves thn mn vanh can help mA Muthvr nature the prison harm on [If in any common lrr. M the “and International Price. held in Washington. Lennard o! the Mann- ». in his oddrou 01 [loved the time would model prison would rhon without a. cell. r. J. 'l‘. Gilmour, To- is-x replying. remark- u-rtain such would " 1 cannot tell you 31‘ its completion †ho i will ï¬nd this model lunna. who conceived v. Dr. Gilmour, ward- ralâ€"himself a penc- and others interested 1. will mums and ‘ mope to equal. ,nd made from ‘a .re a great with them. .25 and 1.50 one union and others interested _v modestly that if» is ved endeavor: that tell whether it win 3 they how†.. We 9 future †says K†says it in the force- . who intends 1° .51! .61 Id appeal you may you may are any. 89c 1‘88 at these Pathï¬nder, on the right road- ‘reatest reform work vet undertaken ! his liking. r’s work be )MER 81‘ mains 5 to 2.75 n. will b. N“- I he nvithol' bolt ’l‘hero L9 no riaon farm on $1.95 1.98 ;\ shland' â€OW 4 9h 0. Gordon Hewitt. Dominion In- NMoIogls‘t, says}; refining ta the inflame death rate M i"‘v~winal mgmég am! Gimme same.» the heuse 31>“ "9 Ma es mag Eh! §e=ealléé harmle§§ fly l§ yearly signs: “‘5 â€â€œ5 Mm at manages Mating; as well as 53113de [M swan: .-r 39th {em " (x: c<~nr‘~z.:iun between the two com- pames since last November and negommm haw been Carried on since that :um- aiming at a, settle- !‘Lent. '1 hr matter was ï¬nally 59t‘ tied 'l‘uwtiuy by which the Baker Lumr'er l'mnpuny gets 815.000 in Cash and 12.0 railway company is to C(-n.\‘=r‘nct a roadway into the lumber j»;:r:is of the company and Pay the tax? of mysing the hydrants arrwss 1h» \‘rret. The land taken altogv-thwr w cansiderably less than n; at‘h'. '9'er negotations in this matter '-\':‘~,- (-nnducted throughout 501‘ 9hr hub-r Lumber Company by T. H. Sfimrn‘ of McLaughlin, Peel. Initon \\ Vinson. A RICA â€Mm.“ gm â€Wu.“ and others. 'quite often. The farmers“ around in their ilery path everything before Linkeard. Hoileybury. Cobnlt. and _ - ' 'hcre who had out hastened their them Fanned by a ï¬erce gale oi ihorth Bay. and the More of these R139! istcnwiliukhe ocfh mega“ teams to the was and began build- wind the flames swooped down on |towns called special meetings at mm .1. Fox. _\I. P. P.. it will lug their loads as iast no possible. the viiims and mining camps of the Icouncils: to-night to mange suocor :iw duly H‘ Um convention to but before they got their 16“! he." north country and the loss 0! pro- WIPED OFF THE HAP l-nxc‘ om-ol‘ tin-u- mlmllerto mm (m the sun Came out ngain. but u'porcy wll run into immense figures, South Porcupine and Pottsvilie have been wiped on the map. while .-i m.- ndmg .li 'lu- m-xt election. ,soon as they got um;- load into the:\\-hile the death toll must be great. ‘1 Channon .. J~ Cm“! W. Km“ ‘lun the m would darken again. lits Porcupine district where the tire Golden City was visited by are. but """‘- \ ""“P"â€- s“°"1“‘“’3' lurid it remained the same way all is at its worst; contains thousands the town property was sovod. thus ‘ cm“ FM“ °“ “N Railways. ‘ afternoon. lui prospectors whose camps are for only the outskirts being burned. Miss Ethel Greene. oi Orillia. is scattered oier a wide area of coun- l'i‘he south put at 'i‘isdaie has been ww’“ " Visiting her friends. Mr. and Mrs. ‘lry heavily timbered. swept clean ad other townships. - ‘ Mitt Sisson. at this resort. 300 MILES OF FIRE ‘hnve sum-red severel . 1 Baker Lumber CO' Mr. (‘ioorgo Campbell, oi Toronto. From North Bay northward ior BURNS LIKEyLIGHTNING ‘ Get $15 000 residing at the upper end oi the three hundred miles and covering a. ' Nothing can be done at present to- ‘ ' Point. landed four nice bass and niwide section east and west the wards checking the blase as the the flames are busy in their work of de- white birch. with which the country ‘i e lung-e this morning. Althou l f YOm Railway wmther is hot the ï¬shing is stilllstruction and death. and miners. is ï¬lled, burns up like lightning as Prosmctors and settlers are in a-soon as it is touched by a spark. â€" {road l‘i..- W! lumber Company Lin!- l’ Miss Dorothy and Miss Fanny despai‘ate plight. 11 they manage to The bark curls up and peels under â€â€œ3 """‘ " 13-†â€' in cash and 0m" I'Isaker. and Mr. Harry Reid. paid â€a escape with their lives. ior supplies. the influence of the heat. and blows “bismuth m m iht Canadian Pa- ï¬sh to Sturgeon point, to-dny and buildings and equipment are being in .1] directionsllke tinder, olten mic “alian. 'lhe Georgian Bay 50qu it rough paddling wiped out of existence by the roar- spreading for miles. The inlet that! in“ M i . i‘ hallwai Co. which Mr nan Cinnamon a ï¬ne little ing wail of ï¬re which illuminates the no rain has fallen in the region for '3 an «>5 mm of the C.P.R. are launCh “Amine†run by Mr. William'sky ior many miles. The Town or many days adds greatly to the den- takm: ~:\I.\-vl§:hts 'oneohundredths or (Human, broke down while its oc- Uochrene. at the Junction of the gar. as all the wood is dry and We“ 2“ “r" ‘vf 1‘1"" from the £13939“ cupants were out trolling over near 1‘. and N. 0. Railway and the ï¬re instantly. So far as the railway LimLt'r i‘uzulmny Limited for rail- Ball Point and they were towed to Grand Trunk Transcontinental, WhiCh lines seem to have remained m3!!!“ ‘ m3. f...l:_l'ns.« uhlt‘h has been a. bone Pleasant Point by a passing vacht. was nearly wiped out the other day. ed. as. well as the T. and N. 0. sta- ‘ ‘: ""â€'""'~"‘"L‘ WWW†the â€'0 0031‘ Mr. Cinnamon telephoned to Lind- was leveled to the ground to-day. tions at Golden City and Cochran's- 4‘““n"‘-‘ “m“? lust Now-"uh" and no†rm- 9 new Din. but when it came and the inhabitants are in a. bad MAY BE GREAT LOSS OF LIFE 1‘ Tw Academy of Music, Lindsay Saturday, July 15th .xtmho hum: of :3 mm. A†eupgurters of Pln- \Vhitm-v Administration are im-iml m nth-ml. 'lhe meeting will he‘ :uldr-NM-(l Ivy TRON. W. J. HANNA, A runw-ntinn while “'9“; Vic'oria Limr.1|-(‘.m~w vw-ive Aswciminn W)" M- 00“ ill the Liberal - Conservative â€what“ lhcv \J’flth 0f the late nun-l J. FUN. M. P. P.. it w“! â€w duty 0’ U.†convention to unsv mw of thrir number to con- «rt thv ruling :1! “he “Q‘Xt election. Ludivs House dresses in qripmi percales and gimp hnlnï¬ straight line Skirt, xhirt \Hsiet 656%, regular 3 ,n .m! 300, your 1 98 (han‘ .. .-. ... In lynx Indian head and lawn, xnnm plain gored, others i trimmed, others with inn-NH] plains Snit'lble Iur \tuut titrures 3.50 l’l'if‘iï¬â€˜ to 1,2)"â€" THI‘RSDAY, JULY 13, m1. Children‘s dresses in Ging- ham and Percales in plain .unl stripe effects all sizes. t.» Hyears. Prices 3 0 751' to ......... . Children’s Dresses Your wants multiply and our Stock keeps pace. HERE IS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY EVERDAY WANTS at a ticy « savmg 1n the price. THE VALUES ARE APPARENT AT A GLANCE House Dresses During July and August this store closes daily at 5 p. m., except Saturdays Wash Skirts CONVENTION VHRY. it-rs were discussing sud- in the weather. One ‘ Inning: my cousin threw ‘3 at a man just as the t of yod insult. the man was ’, water.†{col people {tool svnsible thh thby Time is Vaâ€"tiéhlb. but the Man who ï¬gurés Uh spending homing 9135 white an his *abaiibh mummy th‘t have mush hm. it connects with all points around, and enables people and cottagers with any bilsiness they have to at- tend to without leaving the resort. ing house, SuSLalucu u. \cxy ya.“ injury while engaged about duties. The telephone in Hayes' store quite an advantage to this resort Mr. George Milligan paid our re- SOrt a flying visit Tuesday afternoon. Miss Moore, of Hayes' board- ing house, sustained a. very painful injury while engaged about her 1' Newsy items From 11 Pleasant Point Mr. Harry Reid landed a. ï¬ne ï¬sh §esterday which reminded the cot- tagers of the old ï¬sh yarns of long ago. He had hard work ï¬nding a pair 0f scales large enOUgh in Pleasâ€" ant. Point to weigh it. Mr. Cinnamon telephoned to Lind- say for a new pin, but when it came it was found to be too short and Mr. Bell had to wheel to Dunsford to get a new one moulded. At last they got started and ï¬nished thein jour- ney to Sturgeon Point. very deceiving in the appearance of 11189.8“? has overtaken Northern 011' 'but the clothes on their bucks. They what the weother would be. Finn. «uric as ; result of the continued are ‘1†without ‘1an “commo- the mornings 0‘ both days were very he“ and luck of rain. The Whom i cations. and are bola! housed in box. bri t and warm. B noon ever - country is burning up with bush hodg;a was neuly cookid. but elicit; ilrea everywhere. The iiree have l W'» 1'me etntiona. reilwoy round half past twelve o'clock thunder be- . been burning for over e. week and ‘ houee .nd freight shed. Appeal- hove gun to peel and lightning ï¬uhed'reeched a. climax toad-y, licking up! been sent ior mum to ~New quite often. The farmers ground , in their ï¬ery p‘th everything before Liokeud. Heileybury. Cob-at. end here who had in“. out hastened their . them. Famed by a. ï¬erce gnle of {north Bee; and the More oi these Pleasant Point, July 11. â€" The] excellent wetther still continues, 111-! though Moadny and Tuesday were. North Bay. July 11. - Terrible \‘ery deCeiving in the .ppeu-ance .0: disaster bu overtaken Norï¬hern On- what the wenther would be. mm, ‘tario as g malt or the continued the mornings of both days were very bent and lack of run. The whole bright and mm. By noon every- country is burning up with bush Lndies‘ princess slipsanade of ï¬ne nainsook with muslin flounces, torchin insertion, $5; 332??? ..;‘.‘.‘ 2.50 Ludies’ ‘Wrappers in strip- ed and Fancy English Print yokes trimmed with strap- piugs and buttons, skirts Fifi; ?$“5â€Â°f§a... 1.50 Princess Slips Money Wrappers Represented refunded AS THE WEATHER GETS .WARMER 1860 - humus a'quELLEs LIMITED d?» magma m r m; cmumIQMthmm in {53% W 93 gamm #31:} 4%.. m! BM: wag“! um held m m aï¬ï¬wï¬ COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE For 1909 Max. 1 Min. July 1 ............ 84.6 59.4 July '2 ........... 71.6 54.3 July 3 ............ 82.6 48.2 July 4 ............ 70.6 47.0 July 5...... ......80.3 .46.? July 33 ............ f 9.8 50.6 'Jiiiy 7...... '.'.....7§‘.8 49:0 .hfly B....'.‘. ......§!;8 81:4 4333'? “93:22; L;.;;.§§;8 {N t) L 43.3 Aver. 72.1 62.9 56.2 58.8 63.8 64.9 68.7 . .0 --§ 285.8 The following is a. very interesting comparison of the weather conditions of 191.]. compared with that of 1909 and 1910, submittedvby Mr. T. From North Bay northward {or BURNS LIKE LIGHTNING three hundred miles and covering a ‘ Nothing can be done at present to- lwide section east and west the words checking the blue as the lilames are busy in their work of de- whlte birch, with which the country lstruction and desth, and miners. is ï¬lled, burns up like lightning ns' PPOSPectors and settlers are in a-soon as it is touched by a, spark. desperate plight. 1! they manage to l'l‘he bark curls up and peels under escape with their lives. ior supplies. the influence of the host, and blows buildings and equipment are being in .11 direction‘s‘like tinder, olten wiped out of existence by the roar- spreading for miles. The lact that! ing wall of ï¬re which illuminates the no rain has fallen in the region for lsky ior many miles. The Town or many days adds greatly to the du- y’Uochrsne, at the junction of the gar, 3,9 all the wood is dry end tnkes T. and N. 0. Railway and the ï¬re instantly. So is: as the railway Grand Trunk Transcontinental, which lines seem to have remained uninjur- ‘ was nearly wiped out the other day. ed, as well as the T. and N. o. stn- ‘ was leveled to the ground to-daY. tions 'at Golden City and Cochrsne. and the inhabitants are in a. bad .MAY BE GREAT LOSS OF LD‘E ‘ way for food and shelter and are The loss of life to PTOSPGCWTS and ‘ asking easistance from neighbbring Lettlers will not be known for days 1 towns to the south. as survivors will ï¬nd great Moulty ‘ HOUSED IN BOXCARS I getting out, the trails being obliter- I]. The Cochrane inhabitants are with- ated and corduroy roads destroyed. '1 4 Weather Conditions Compared With Former Years 33% 3.6.1:: Terrible Fire at Porcupine and Northern Ontario 39 inch black. Psillette silk, good weighty quality, highly finished, a beauty for coats, dresses, and waists. This is a genuine snap at $33a..‘.’.'.i.°7....‘3f’7... 1.00 Pure Shantung silk, 27 inches wide in polka dot md fancy designs, launders per- fectly and wears exceedineg well, legular 75¢ per yard, t l t 3.3333333... 59!: 321.2112 ‘.',;‘,;‘_§§;% Bay. July 11. â€" Terrible out food. .3 nothing could be uved Silks Jul} 5 ......... 104.2 6718 86.0' The tOWn of Lindsay will not have July 6 ............ 87.0 70.5 78.5'9. representative at the annual meet- July 7“... ......S4-5 57.5 ?1.0 ing of the Municipal Association 0! July 8 ............ 90.8 57.5 74.1 Ontario this year, some members or July 9 ............ 99-2 .64-0 81.1 the town council holding the bpininn July 10 ............ 96.8 7-1.3 84.! that no good results from sending ms wig. mass M the Myuelmtés in the cohx’éhiion. me was}: as 1969 Ms 84-9: Mum use is 810, which mums an 1 THE My ï¬W “’9 ““9 m‘mwy mmbm n! the mm! as see £951 ‘5 1913 E Hz“; ï¬t ‘ u a; ‘ am my aw, in the um w a a , em in 1911 39 £39; ’rflm mm m1 {9% ms ms ‘1 68 Fix?! “£3! main! :3? ï¬a fl *9 - mu m u mm» m ammo»: am: {@899 in 1919 was 3-8? new. , ‘1‘! m 1‘ Amwnï¬ï¬'ï¬. me an 1m. am m H mm may For 1911. July 1 ............ 95.2 57.9 76.5 July 2 ............ 98.2 66.9 82.6 July 3 ......... 101. 2 69.0 86.1 ............ 95.2 68.8 81.0 a ......... 104 2 67.8 86.0 July 6 ............ 87.0 70.5 78.5 6. ......84. 5 57.5 71.0 .101,» 8 ............ 90.8 57.5 64.1 9 ............ 99.2 84.0 81.1 July 10 ...... . Odd ends of dress goods, silks. ginghams. muelins, Towellinge, sheetinge, pillow cottons, apron gingham, etc. left over alter the season’s selling. We ofl'er these .to clear at greatly ieduced prices. ‘ A great collection of different. effects in wash goods all this season's shades, reg 25c u yd. Herc is your chance, we do not. msh to th Y or mieffï¬ffif’... 13c ‘Waéh Fabrics 73.3 main m mm mam at Sam mama ml em mmbh mgr. WILL SAVE MONEY. McGlLL â€" FISHER - By the Rev. ‘ D. Balfour, at the Methodist par- sonage. 33 St. Paul-st, on July 12th, Mr. Joseph Fisher, of Ops, to Lovina, daughter of Mr. Bob- ert McGill, of Mam-era. 'another generally acts as a. boomer- ang upon the unjust critics because the critic is apt to point out in an- ‘other the failing whichis peculiarly Ibis own. As a, general proposition it is better to criticise yourself than to wait until another fellow gets a. chance to criticise you ; and be mer- ciless to yourself in your criticismn if you expect mercy from another. i Criticism in ieir and legitimate. ' loot oi us need tohe hit. end hit hard cometimee, principelly bet-wee we often get the notion that we h‘V'O I. monopoly of wiedom. Thin in per- ticuinrly true of thoee who ere ec- cuetomod to hove their own wny be» cause for the time being they nro placed in a. position oi nuthority. But criticism should be constructive. rather than destructive. Moat anyj fool can eee the Mesa and the! wenlmees in men nnd thing-a. Faults! are always glaring. But it takes a [wile man to see the good which may the covered by the bed. Not to judgeI merely by superï¬cial nppenrances re- quires knowledge. True criticism! doe! not necessarily mean a pointing out oi weakness. ‘It may be the discovery 0! virtue. However, most criticism is of the other kind. It is just plain "knocking" Criticism of Bevin; noticed by the locnl pep. ere that the Town of Lindsay is in eenrch oi weter power. Mr. J. Coed commllniuted to the town council to the eflect that he was interested io weter power nt Black River in Inl- ton township and about iorty miles from Lindsey. He would be pleued to heu- from the Town oi Lindsey. should they desire to how power. Another Water Power Back North Bow ties, jabms' and Yancy collars, purchased by our Mr. Dundee on his way to Europe prices 25,35,50 15c Including necklaces fancy jabot pins, belt pinsx Rug-sea Just arrived 5 shipment. of hand crochet lace nude by the peasants in Syria. Very hmdcome for edging centre pieces, lunch clothe, bed red 1. S :11 :3; 3.3. “25:3? 356 FIG PILLS STOP KNOCKING New York Novelties MARRIAGE. {mes-n mm as gum um me m m naming ems: m Sm amuehummmkuemm m m min {mm at! am Mumm‘ 9 am. Mr: ', be nu ma me {It mm at tank; mg as“ Hm w; M; but m m we: um nu me many m {use m». mam; gammy, __ an 'uv n- vâ€" 'vâ€"-.__, 150 36in and ($le Mimi memw ï¬e Wm; a stem at Mt» mu 1 km M £9 em 15 at Hie a One should avoid the mannish stride as well as the mining gut. There is a. happy mean. and the length of stride a girl can gracefully take depends. of course, upon her height and length of limb. Walk from the hip, not from the km. Swing with steady rhythm, head well up. Don't meander aimlessly dolls or flolehtly strlde ahead. Mellyongoluraulkheve an week ill view and pursue it mm mm mmly. we you will and that your» walking gun; in was and An old faghioned rule for attaining a graceful poise of the neck and shoulders, which many of our grand- mothers pnactiaed daily, is, to walk with‘bookonthehemd: and it should not be allowed to {all oil. ‘ The Wheels shoulders and 1361‘ of the heed should all be level when starting to walk, and the chest well3 thrown out. Swinging we are new: er graï¬eful. They should hang eas- ily but were never intended to help: propel the body along. f EVery girl should strive to Walk well, and with patience and the obâ€" servance of a few rules she can soon improve her carriage. 'And cer- minty it needs improving, {or the hunched shoulders and protuding chin of the modern girl borders on the grotesque. This is astonishing when one con- siders how much the modern gm! goes in {or .11 kxnds of sport and cellsthenics, yet one scarcely ever sees ., girl who walks correctly end the really graceful girl is unique. When she is seen she chums the eye and possesses an attrnction that does not depend on youth or beauty. THE ART 0!" WALKING GRAVE. FULLY A GREAT CHARM. ‘ A eta-um tut. that. in constantly ‘res-edod by the pro-em. {among in we anon uniwuu luck of grace in the modern cm. Tho short. end Mow we no much seen in manila. ln an. m- epect. It boldly 1'9!qu to disguise the jerky, .wkwud nude 0! the av- enge girl. ad one is more and more impressed with the ruity of the girl who knows how to wis well. Segeine Heir Tonic. Anti-Um: Pine, Rheumo for Rheumeuun. Pari- Ilen Leah Lustre {or beautifying the eyee. all genuine B.V. Merton pro per-Mons beer that. name and we cu: gladly recommend and gamu- toe than. Philip Morgan. drug- WE HAVE THE AGENCY F08 A shipment. of India: long white silk gloves just cu hand leutton length, double tip- ped two dome fasteners all :izes. These are extra quality. per pair...... .1 .50 ~ All summer millinery at Reliable Goods at Reason. grratly reduced priCes to able Prices our Aim “ea" Ladies' white summer punch, in plain, tucked nnd embroidery trimmed, strong n'be nntunl wood hondlu These we are ofl'eringbo clou- nt tho following reductions 353%5t?3:08"3°?33 1.00 THE ART 0F WALKING Parasols Gloves mmm' a m Baht. W. Shaman. and flu ; an". 9! BMW Outâ€. w W a 3‘“ Lab. w I.- mm.unnm h- ‘ m and amm‘ GRIN Trunk mm TOM! Lot! on an? â€93?le u s â€A“ man flh 5%. aims x9 7‘ 1', H. KID!) Wedding Rings large stock. We are showing a special fob with ribbon and gold mountings, also the safety catch and chain, this king your watch safe in pocket. Call and inspect the goods. Instâ€"UN .II'I.\' 8. “BTWEEN Lindsay and Mount Horeb, on Mt. Horeh road. a black hand purse containing $37.25. in a pocket book with elastic strap around it. Also small pocket book with 25c in silver. Also a. parcel and two piture post carda. Finder will be suitably rewarded by loam same nt The Warder The Fob, which has survived a century’s changes, reachcs its highest developement of beauty artistic qualities and practical worth in the richly varied de- signs which comprise our very During July and August this store closes daily at 5 1m, except Saturdays 208 SALE â€" EUUSEBOAT "P00- chomu†now lying gt Bobcu'geon. Bountiful flouting cottage. seven Ladies and Gentlemen FOR SALE. â€" ORGANS, ORGANS um mophones. Intending pur- chuen of any of the above luau-u- menu would do well before buying elsethe to call at 26 Wellington- It... Lindsay. nnd inspect my stock of goods, for not only do I carry the best lines made, but Sell at. emce. or J as. McGahey's, Mount. Horeb. room. mu: room. ï¬ned (or doc- tflc lights. tally imam and equipped. Lunch cad row boats. For further puuculm see F. E. Kidd. 91 Kent-It... Lindsay. See our special line of black cotton hose all sizes 31.2 pr. for... 250 Ladies' plain 'and fancy cotton hose seamless feet. high spliced heela‘ 3nd toes silk ï¬nish. Regular 25c value. Lub“"° 190 A lot of Traveller’s samples in Lisle hose shades are tan, old rose mauve white grey and wiseena in plain and embroidered effect See th ere :zdl2‘2025 350 the lowest prices and on the eu- ieet possible terms. And my bu- siness expenlee are away out of sight. less than those of any mhcr dealer. so am the buyer can count on o, proï¬uble transaction. l he“: 1 number of Ad second-hand organs for sale at 85 down and the belnnce in weekly payments 01 50c. Order- uken for expert. piano-tuning. Thee. Brown. Ger herd Hellman: aepreoenutive. Rmiigos Licenses “ i" Mï¬QLRTY 'ï¬râ€"WWRENT. Wu am My mamas Millinery r913“? WM ' I3 AM? W Hosiery PAGE 1mm m