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DR. NEELANDS. SPm artificial teeth. w tration of gas with the {I Dr. Colton, 0! New 1‘}! :nlays, crown and bfid’g; j sex-ted. Office, m1" Simpson House, Linda-.1 fnnt; tmlr Hereford 0°“ ‘ vs at toot: filo two ‘3 “1th calf. Thou “I l singly or in . bunch. P“ mg good cows should. IN" a to S. Olher, mu.” at. north. “by: _‘_- \\ ill be in: same H‘l SALE. â€"'1'WBLVB F. 'ed Holstem cows. with THURSDAY, JULY mee, Ontario apply to Jog. Mark. .rgo delegation will d? C ‘ Whitney on una- DI". ZOO \Yuruubu. Station no -" hum's, a. small gr“,- Pb he suitsbly rewarded 5! ame at. )lr. Bert-GM.‘ s to commence pm 1913. Please app] and experience, {3, Sec/frees" 36x W. DeG uerre. R SALE OR )5 lot 7, can )ri land, 100 vrrmuv EVM wisely, Ont ho'iit‘r ml n-paixj and well meShn-d attached. A a stone wall with .mk-rnvath. The barn and in good repair; «(I house and imp» a large water tank. on-hard with a 3006 the west. side. .AP' anisas or Woodville. 'Hll \Izuxn HEIFRR. M half Jersey; white m inrchvad. Lost mr 24. CON- ‘L ifvr one yefl' o‘d‘ .uulsa)’ PA). and, all cleared W 71-3. 50”. good clay fi-claSa frame homo; ;iu:hen attached; aim! 'n‘ barn 30X50; good 1 and henhouse. Wm and -\LE NORMAL nvnt 11 ay \. . frame house. shod . etc. Terms 935?- For WI :C â€" 200 ACRES 74 cleared, 150 Small hardwood mg orchard; mm wato-red with threg 0: River running it]. Good tram. un, pantry, dining droom down stair: LS and closet up- turn! collar; hm mw barn op stone "d 0” to hold 48 hnl‘sPS; and good ‘1" floors through- ,“IblR1Yll‘ \‘.’l‘\NT Hannws, holding n‘mul certificate. lmtivs to com- .‘ml, 1913. AP- mx'son, Janetviflo u‘onxum 3. Emu“. J“ ”\I‘ "R‘C'I‘y’. 1 .n'uuvillo Juno- x~ a. gum! m‘htlol n- lv‘ur turthfl' In O‘. E. WOO“. \lckinnon. Wood- \\I|| lw 0‘) at mxle from Chu The property ownship of EM )n. 10. 130' I I the premises hin I‘HI'ZH. "HID- .\ormal Lani“. 5. .\n. 16. 0” y, $50K‘.00 W Yealund, Rum! ‘37. can. 5, 0". n. Will av" m I wtnt‘k nnd R!” I‘ U" will 39'“ m H" as $09!! I. . Will try to u‘vhnsvn (m ltl‘t y. Finder will I hy returning son, Islay. i. l-‘nrm WM u.| ‘u‘ rumly ll... Hm mwnimm, or H "slaw m Y... ' m" Particulu. k. thn‘ ‘h rm: EAST 4th Con. of n, containing I. good frame W'I'I‘HIN PANTS 0" apply. a William Hal T0 RENT J ordafl. Eldon, well urch U (H [9 MIR" K C0 ””1 of F‘ m- works H broke itXh pormcrly of Seelandl m In class! {mustry practiced In an it. muffle, .3 Moderate Prices. oFI-‘ICE KN NEW BEALI- BUILD- BU“! Dr. H . Irvine. Dentist J. G. Edwards “0. HARDWARE Phone 27. Lumber Inc Baker lumber (0., limiten v' TOR ONTO. our. ”0": ,7..7~:d as “ Canada’s High H...“- '-:::r:‘.t-rCial School,” The r ‘ 4w!“ is abSOIUtely first- is in" 4- ,4,“ “rile to-day for our :wg, ; ENTER NOW. .Yange and W. J. ELLW ngander Sts Princxpgl \tl‘lt'l IS” FALL TERM OPEN SEPT. 2116 ho: A Pure Paris Green 53th Next stsey Bicycle] h: _-.- _ _- msplgy, JULY Louaves “Way ' WHIiam-St. North Pos' Buildinz Lindon. Shingles. Etc Cement. andiSash what you require Hm‘l’uris Green is Pure and all fresh In mckuucs us fol- muus Bands cons Daily nml‘x at 150 ring steel; x Qicycle sup; I'mllnp Tracuon Tires" j'umps, etC. Repairs kept “215595;, Cleveland a," uncles. Horse Clipper”; “arr Knives sharpened. Machines, Etc, repaired. WOOD PHONE 77 [0c pm: c wrought havoc in winin of Madoc. «amt! persons were .‘zmw \\'ednesday. your energy making! 20 mt: H" ROME :na! fm‘ MS SHEPH;RD’8 3‘ N M, 300 EEEUOH -tuin lands from 1 ure impoverish- wally lasts as ulds out. 0105', an aviator, S. in convention discussed work- altitude record ng 5,600 feet S how applying In $7. JUVC Show BANDI v. Britain muda Lindsay “20 Tc lb 22::ng maent A R 24th, 1913; Ibo Klnd You Hm “ransom! 1 New York, N...Y July 17. â€" One ilwar ago to- day. Herman Rosenthal [“us murdered and in that year New ‘Y ork has recoi‘.‘ ed a. most remarkable clean-up in the history of any big city. Former Police .Lleut. Becker and four gunmen await electrocution in Sing Sing. four police inspectors are serving sentences for bribery. three policemen of lower rank are also in prison and nine police and civilians are still on trial. Three suicides also resulted trout exposures of gran and corruption. l BIG CLEAN UP. Ten thousand attended Herb. TIEâ€" nox’s eighth annual picnic at Jack- son's Point. Never ten :1 man that be has uiadd a fool of himself. It he knows ft m will get angry. and be will get angry 3-30 11 he doesn't Know It. CASTOR IA For Infants and children. ' A Great Dog Town. I The greatest dog town in Great I Britain. if not in the world. is Have» I fordwest. There are a great many men in the town who live wholly and make a good living by breeding. buy. 'ing and selling dogs. Although tho a population is only 6.000. at least 6.000 ’ dog licenses are issued annually. and I there are also a large number of ex. ’ emptions. Almost daily there an more dogs than people in the public ‘streets. though valuable animals are never allowed to run loose. Haven 1’ordwest dog breeders are known rot their working terriers. show terriers pointers, setters and spaniels. whic!‘ are daily traded for big sums through the fanciers' journals and go every- where. it is the home of the Sealy- ham breed of terriers. the origin oil which has puzzled the keenest sports | men. One fancier's kennel recently‘ sold by auction realized £200. but £25€ is not an unusual price for a single dog. while £60. £70 and £80 are almost common. The quaint old town. witll its mixed Welsh. English and Flem- lsh population. is almost the hub 01 the dogs’ universe-Fur News He first. ran iur l‘urliunwnt in 1896 “lion lie unsuccessfully contested Hamilton but. he “as euccossful at the genvral elections in 1900 beimr at the head of the poll in Fast Hamil- ton. and again had the honor of head~ ins: the poll in 190-! and 1908. He has been twice president of the Board of Trade of Hamilton and during: his term of oflice performed invaluable services for the mercantile and manu- facturing community in that city. He is a membcr of the Church of Eng- land and a member of the Ridcau Club, Ottawa. The new Privy Councillor was born at Kingston. in May. 1839. and when quite a 5‘0an man moved to London and was educated at the grammar schnol in that town and soon became actively idvntlfivd with municipal politics in that. city. He wus elected to the nhlermunio board and became chnirnmn of the timmco omnmlttee of thu City Council. He noted for some yvnrs ma mlioitnr for the Grant West- vrn ltnilwuy and as general legal aid- visvr. and «Ian fur.» tlnw lllled the positinn uf pvnnrnl manager of the Northern 8: Northwestvrn h‘nllw . 'l‘hu umrkwl ability hu displays in tsunnootlnn with his duties in these otllcns uttmctml tho nttmttinn ol the dirvcturs uf the Grand Trunk Rall- wny and in 1895 he was selvoted by the shurohulders to investiguto lntu tha baukkwping methods and ac- counts 0! that. system. Samuel Barker Has Made a Study of Raiiway Afiairs. Samuel Barker. Conservative mem- ber for the constituency of East Ham~ ilton. who has recentlyIDeen created ‘a member of the Privy Council of the Dominion, is among the most promi “t figures in the Canadian House?of Commons and was noted long before he entered political life for his ability and business integrity. He has made a deep study of trans- portation problems and was a recog- nized authority on railway and trans- portation matters long before he en- tered the popular chamber. Even while a member of the Opposition, his counsel and advice were often sought by the Liberal administration. when Questions dealing with th big trans- ‘ portatinn interests of the Country were before Parliament. I The pulpit of the Cambridge-st. [Methodist Church was Sunday oc- cupied qy Prof. Fletcher Staples, of Albert College, BelloVille, who deliv- ered a. studious discourse on the sub- ject, “God's will in humanIIife or in the individual soul,” taking his text from St. John’s gospel, 7th chapter, 17th Verse. CAMBRIDGE-ST. METHODIST ed up. The wheels passed over the child, crushing in his ribs on one éide’ 1and his chest and breaking both legs. ‘Dr. Shier, of Cookstown, and Dr. Horton, of Thornton, were in attend; anre in a; short time, but the best that could be donw was to prolongi his lite through the night. The lad was three years of age and the only child of his parents. l Barrie, July 18.â€"'rhe“fiw§gapz§g Bert Fisher, a, farmer lWing between Thornton and Cookstown. died‘eariy' ‘this morning as the result of terrible winjuriw received yesterdayjevening; His father and hired main were draw; ing in hay and the bay was playing about the‘ field with his big dog. He was in the habit of riding the dog’s back, and it is supposed the dog car-i ried him under the wagon, where'he' was hacked off as the WQ-ggon start-l Dog Carried TS. NOW A EC." ”" To TeEin‘ Death Rock, while Buyer male secured N. .09! and Emma ' choese selling at. 12} cents. Buyer Gillespie secured Star, Dunaford, N. Verulun. N. Harvey. Buyer Thomp- Buyers Gillespie“ Thompson ‘ and Figvono were on hand, the entire Red Rock N. Harvey Maple 1.03! .................................. Bobcaygeon N. Ops ....... 743 BOXES BOARDED ON THE VICTORIA COUNTY BOARD. At a. meeting 0! the Victoria Coun’ty Cheese Board Monday morn- ing the following “stories boarded: N. Verulam ......................... Star ...... Dunstord It was feminine curiosity that led to the discovery of Moses in the bul- Most women feel that their love let- ters COUld be twisted into a. success- ful novel. Frnm these causes occasionally ca- ble ships get short of coal. and have to abandon work temporarily at criti- cal periods. or they are enmeshed among the ice floes or bergs. and have to let go and retreat. Rarely does a cable repair ship have such good luck. Often starms arise which drive the ship from her course. tear the buoys from the ends they hold. and compel the work to be done over again. In northern waters these conditions are felt at their worst. The ship be- eomes crusted with ice. it is dilIicult to manoeuvre. and doubly so to deal with a cable on bow ‘or stern when the roll of the seas threatens to frac- ture it Main. and the Lunchinz of boats with men in them to buoy a loose end is hazardous. A new‘section of cable was careful- I Iv spliced to the cable that had just been picked up. The cable was payed I out over the stern as we steamed back I to the buoy. This was hauled on board and the broken end spliced to l the new piece of cable. an operation consuming less than half an hour. The repaired cable. as good as new. was dmpped overboard to resume its place on the ocean's bed. Past aft‘vr cast of the grappling hook and not own a nihhle from the miss- Hng part of th‘ cable. Farther and ‘further tho cahie chip workod away from tho hunv. At last. after three hours‘ work the arapnel resisted the pull; The fish had been caught. There was a cheer from the crew as it. was pulled on hoax 1. about. a quarter of a mflv from the other end. This end was connncted with n tele- graph instrumPnt and the operator at Halifax. about 700 miles away. an- swered. There was nothing more to do éxcep} to join the broken ends. :\ hum: buoy mu attached to heavy wim r‘ : and lowered )ntn water. Then we set out to find other and. The crew was ready when the ship stopped. With a splash the bi grap- ‘nol wont overhonrd. and ynr alter yard of lino was payed out until the hook touched hottnm. The wntvr was 120 fathom: (790 feet) deep at that spot. Luck mu with the cable ship. Sn woll hml (‘nptuin Lurmiur calculated that tho wry tint. cast. of the hook hronnht up ono c‘n'l at he broken cable. It was hauled on board. the olootricimu attachml their instru- ments and onllml Hamilton. The sta- tion _an.<\\'vrcd inunodintoly. The writer was in Hamilton when the Mackay-Bennett steamed into the :harbor. and through the courtesy of iCaptain Lamder was on hoard when the steamer went out and grappled for the ends of the cable 'nd restored it “to usefulness. Even when the captain o! a cable repair ship knows that the break is about six miles from one end it is no easy affair to pick up the big wire ropes. The floor of the ocean is un- ovsp. and he must. allow for slack. The Mackay-Bennett is the steamer which picked up 363 bodies of persons who died in the Titanic disaster. The operators at Halifax and Ham- ilton had located the break. It was about six miles from the Hamilton end of the cable. This they calculat- ed with sensitive instruments used to record the “resistance." -vrrull V.“- The moment the operator at Halifax found that the key on Le Bermuda cable did not respond to his touch he reported the fact to his superior in the Halifax office. Orders flew back and forth. telephone bells ramr. messengers scurried in and out of the oflice, and in a few hours the Mackay- Bennett cable repair steamer was on its__way to Bermuda. How Haifa-Bermuda: Connection ls Re-establish ed. . The TOO-mile cable connecting Ham- 111.qu Bermuda, with Halifax. Nova scotla, broke 1-cent1y. and a writer m an eastern paper desaibes bow tthqafnage wag. repaired. CHEESE BOARD son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellingtcn 1r- vine, Manvers, aged 6 years, 9 months and 4 days. 3V1NE.â€"In the Ross Memorial hos- pital, Lindsay, on Saturday, July 19. 1913, Ira. Stanley Irvine. only In... .- 0.....IIlni no cu c.- . cc... ’Iuoonc a on .uo Maple CABLE LAYING. *m' 23' ‘Afim'ennd money 743 .118 90 165 78 the the the {rec for trial, with references from your own locality. if re- quested. Immediate rehef and permanent cure assured. Send no ‘money, but tell others of this ofier.‘ Write to-day to Mrs. 25538311111143“, Box 263 Wings“. If you. suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me our address, and I will tell you ow to cure your- self at home by the absonption Qreatment; and will also send some of this home treatment Apart from the harness being brokqn no serious damage was done. FILES CURED at HOME I The driver took the only poskible Imeans of averting a. calamity at a. ‘giance and steered the team for a {telegraph pole. The impact had the I’en‘ect of stopping the excited ani- mals and piling the occupants of the buggy in a heap on the roadway. tFour o! the ladies, full of excitement, were taken in by a. citizen and his wife on/Kent-st” who soothed the frightened ladies and gave them warm drinks and lunch. when alter a short time their violent emotions had subsided and were able to walk to their homes. - I A number of ladies and gentlemen members of the 1.0.F.. \\ ho were re- 1turning from Cambray last night. driving met with a mishap on Kent- st. west near Albert-st., caused by the bolting of the horses. The ani- mals became unmanageable and the ladies grew hysterical when they summed up the situation. HORSES BOLTED. The one thing a. man is anxious to share with the “orld is the good opinion he has of himself. Mrs. l’ankhurst eluded London de- tectives and again gained her free- dom. \ to reduce the size of the hole in the ~by New Absorption Method. A mOSquito lays forty eggs 9. day. It might be well to let a few run with your hens for breeding pur- poses. Flour and lurd are getting so high that bakers have found it necessary doughnut. Men prefer a. well-formed girl to well-in-formed one. As this particular fly loves woods. etc” near water. it is being fought. in the main. by burning the ground bush along the marcins of rivers and ponds and around village and encampments. Another post on which a great on slaucht is being made i< :lie tsetse fly. The record of this inscct is little. if any. loss terrible than that of the mosquito: for among tha diseases it carries a sleeping ~'l(l{!1t83. “hich has swap t away whole communities. and killed more than 900000 people in the Uganda Protectorate alone. But little less striking has been the victory along the coastline of West Africa. This part at the African con- tinent is losing its evil reputation as the "white man's grave.” Formerly nearly every European who went there was attacked by malaria. which either killed or permanently enfechied him. Sinee war was declared on the mea- quito however. the “'th African coastline has become comparatively healthy. By the timé the Americans took up the work. the‘maloficont power of that. insect had been discovered by scient- ists. and. consequently, the first thing the new-comers did was to mmhnt ‘t. And so successful were thoir efforts that the dreaded "yellow inck" is now rare in, the Panama Canal rvgion. Nowhere have the results of this conflict between man and insect been more remarkable than in the Panama Canal zone. When the French were engaged on that great work. one of the most serious obstacles that im- ded them was yellow fever. The ospitals were full of cases, and the mortality was appallinsz. Eighteen young French oflcers arrived together on a steamer, and a month later all were dead except one; while of a party of thirty-six nurses brought over in a batch, twenty-four died of fever. The mosquito. in fact. conquered the French. who lost 50.000 men in fighting against it unawares. On the West Coast of Aft-iciâ€" and elsewhere It still greater campaign is taking place against mosquitoes. the transmitters. it is now definitely known, of the three most terrible dis- eases which afflict humanityâ€"mala- ria. elephantiasis. and yellow fever. If a man is bitten only once by 3 mos- quito. there may develop in his blood ’ 250.000,000\of the parasites which pro. duce ague or malaria. the disease which has slain millions. -__- fiweivt.-â€"â€"B {v vl\lvu. \A‘ plained the ob_‘ect of the mvoling it Very fitting words. after which he Icalled on Mr. John Gorrill, chaplain the West Indian and the Hawaiian 0f L.0.l.. No. 1153, to read an ad- Islands. The beneficent wgrk dnne by Idress of regret in the departure of ghei“milli}:1.n;wasfirsttnoticed aet Bar. ”In and Mrs. Spence and family, and aos.w1c,owmg oxsprsence- . ., .. .,- in the ponds and streams there. ell-15‘1” ”mm“? Mt 31”" 5pm“ “"11 joyed immunity from malaria while 39' "9"." bewm‘” 3”“ case and “1"", adjacent islands were suffering from iand Mrs. Spence with a \er_v bounti- the scourge. I . ;ful hand paintingr of Ben Lomoml in Noyvhere have the resets Of “"3 lScotland, as a token of the esteem conflxct between man and Insect been . more remarkable than in the Panama , "1 Which ”103' “W" hvld by the many Canal gone. _When the French were warm frivnds in Barth-y. To the same end, a natural enemy 9 of the mosquitoâ€"a little fish popular. 1y known as the “million"-â€"has been introduced into the waters of many of As the mosquito breeds in pond; and puddles, innumerable pm}: have been drained dry; and when this course has not been practicable. the surface of the water has been reaular- ly covered with oil. which. by block- ing the syphon tubes of the pe.=tilexn- fjal li‘ttle creatures, has kined min- was. mums Fuss 7“ 'In South Alricahostilities are being puied an relentlessly. No sooner-'13 a swarm of locusts. for innuuce. found than tidf..gs are flashed to, tho De- partment of Agriculture at Preterm. and, in consequence. the grass all around the swarm is sprayed with arsenic. 'which ultimately kill: the lot. The locust. herefore, is rapidly being exterminated. When I Peruvian ex- pert visited Sout'u Africa recently for the purpose a! studving. the locust. the only exafijfle which could be shown him was i the museum. -\_ W ,. 3% Au Waging a 3m " I Wu» Agag'“ Pests. , finkn‘riyn to many ample. the great est battle ever fought. is_ now being waged. 1h? combatants are man and insect and when the conflict is over a) tier cfiapte'r in the w 1's history win anon. ~ ‘ w. \ Mr. Morton received a slight stroke ’ in the of paralysis about three weeks ago. i “’3 to from which he ne\'er fully recoverc-d.; 800d On Tuesday morning about 11 02:; clock the deceased took a turn which 1 “ necessitated the attention of a physi- ‘ ciun from Lindsay, and although the; lemen ' I re re- night. best known remedies were applied! the deceaSed breathed his last at an early hour this morning. Mr. Mor- It’s impossible (or a m to love Manekhboruhlmneltflthutneigh; bar is u: unatam- comet pm. mtdktflvemisnmmflc ‘Ldate fixed {or the consecration of ReV. Dr. O'Brien as 813110;: of the Diocese of PoterborO. The commun- ication from Rome. known » ts the Pops! Bull, was read at. St. Peter’s Cothednl Sundny morning at Peter boro. In accordnnce with the result- tion in such utters. This is sim- ply an announcement to the people to be rad in the Cgthednl. notlIy-‘ inst!» people 0! the damn. in cons noctlon with the emotion. Rom} Dr. O'Brim may a the Church. “I the Scared Burt. thst the Rev. 1103', Stunt. of Otto“, will pattern the many at Mon. one daughter, Miss Morton, o! Lind- say, and two sons. Mr. Frank L.; Morton, of Worcester, Mass., and: Mr. Norman S. Morton. of Ipsylante, m I ! He is survived by his loving wite.‘ l CONSECRATION ON SEPT. 24th. Wednesday, September 24th. is the early hour this morning. Mr. Mot-l ton has been a resident 0! Lindsay for over 25 years, having been en? gaged in the baking and confection- ery business during that ”me. He! was born in the State of New York5 seventy- one years ago last May. He’ lived seven years in Berlin. Ont... preâ€" 1 vious to coming ta Lindsay. He! 1 I was a devout member of the Baptist church. The news of Mr. W. J. Morton's death was heard with gc-neral regret by his many friends in Lindsay on Wednesday, the deceased haVing died at his summer cottage at; Pleasant] Point. at 3 o'clock cum. I Lindsay Merchant Died on Wednesday General Sir Ian Hamilton. K.C.B., Inspector-General of his Majesty‘s overseas forces, \\ ho has made an in- spection of all the permanent and militia. forces in the Dominion, pre- sented his report to C01. the Hon. Sam. Hughes, Minister of Militia, here Tuesday. The report will not be made public until after the return of the minister to Ottawa. Inspector General’s Report Received 'I‘hv friends \voro trotted to some Very choim selections of music on We m'mnnphonc by Mr. Dakar, and unm- a. very dainty lunch was served by tho lmlh-s, the young people enjoyed thomsuh‘m to their hout'a content. With the singing of “Auld Long Sync" the guhuring dispv sod to their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Spence and {unily health cad proa- perity in thoir new home. After the presentation, Mr. Alex. Spence thankod their many frionds of Hartley for the beautiful prosuhts, and also for the kindness shmm by the mi-mbors and friends of L.0.L. X0. 1153, and .1190 (‘ourt Hartley N0. 979, I.O.P., after which a. number of addn-sses were gimn by a. number of members of the Orders. expressing in may fitting terms the. fratvrnnl part of the brothc-rhood. Hirtley. July 19,â€"The brethren and friends or L0.L. 1153, and also of Court Hartley No. 979. not at the home 0! Mr. Alex. Spence on the eve-_ ning of July 18th, for the purpose of expressing their regret. in losing Mr. Spence, who is moving to‘ Toronto. As Mr. Spence 'has been an naive member of both these societies for a number 0! years. the members felt‘ they would like to be remembered byi Mr. Srence and family, and after the [assembling of the members, with their ladies and friends, the chair was taken by Mr. Wm. Manning, who at- bar calling the gathering go order, ex- plained the object of the meeting ini very fitting words. after which he called on Mr. John Gorrill, chaplain of L.O.l.. No. 11-53, to read an aid-l dress of regret in the departure of1 Mr. and Mrs. Spence and family, and J also-presrnted Mr. Alex. Spence with Presented With Suit Case and Cane THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER SPORTS ASKYCIJIM The vanished Turkish tomes have mum Adi-hoopla. The professor was delivering the: anal lecture at the term. He dwelt 4 with much emphasis on the fact that ‘ each student should devote all the in- tervening times preparing to:- the mm cumin-flan. "The mutton papers we now in the hand- 01 the printa. Are there my question- to be dated ?” Silenc- pro'nllod. Suddenly a void. tron the m: inquired: "Who's tho printer 7" 2 25 Kent-st. Phone 159K. Lindsay i W WW _ 5‘ “‘“ 'v"."‘“‘ THE iii?" : FURNITURE SALE§ â€"â€"-â€"- u“ o E will continue till the end of the g month : Specially low prices on Couches and Daven- ' l p ports Upholstcring, r P \cpau‘ing, and I’xcturc framinu a Spmiaity W. R. Widdess. Phone 11. A. MacNahb. Phone 31. Standard Sleeping Cars (electric lights in lower and upper berths) C lng Cara (berths tree). Dining Car and Coaches between Fort William an Commencing June 16th a throu 1: electric lighted Standard Sleeping operated between Fort William. W nnipeg. Sufikatoon and Edmonton. This in the inauguration of Grand Trunk Lake and Rail Route Set Eactern and Western Cnnada. A Special Train will run the reverse wayâ€"from Snrnia Whnrl to Toron inglune 8th. and each Tuesday. Pridav and Sund :iy :m-rcafter. Pull particulars, Reservations on Steamers ur ’l‘rmna. may ‘bc ohmii cation to Grand Trunk Agentu. or write ParlonCafc, Parlor CI." and firstâ€"cl Wharf. us: TORONTO, SARNIA, SAULT STE. MARIE. P‘ORT ARTHUR, FORT WILLIAM. WINNIP E 1151“!) TRUNK SYSTEM Lv. Toronto. G. T. R ................... 10.85 a m â€" “on. Wed. .. SM. “ Haiiiilton, “ ................. ll. .3 a.m. - “ “ London. “ .................... 2 18 p. m.â€"- “ “ “ “ Samin Wharf. Nor. Nan Co ...... 4.15 I m. -- “ “ " “ S. S. Marie, Ont.. Nor. Nav. Co“ 1] 303. m. ’1 but Sun 3.00 p. m Ar. Port Authur. Nor. New. Co. ...... 7.303.111. â€"â€".\lon. Fri. “ Fart W illiam. Nor. Nav. 00.. . $4.,ma m. -â€"-Mon.. Fri. , 2. '1! [m “ Winnipeg. G. T. P. Raiway ...... 7. 45». m.â€" I‘nes.. T.hur. Sat. §Lindséy's Business Directory Livery ind Autos for Hire At-podupmuukunow. Do CLE ANING PRESSING National Concrete Co. AND REPAIRING B. W. MOORE, William-st Quantit of Nice Rich Clay Loam Groceries and China llall-Kent-st. . A. L. CAMPBELL Carefully packed and [' mmptly delivered to boat or train Our (ex-vice in this department is not equalled elsewhere. Camping and Cottage Supplies Over HOPXIHS LL. OFFICE MonserrafLime Juice Raspberry Vinegar â€"1 Concentrated Lemonade, Concentrated _ Orangeade, Etc. STEAMBOAT SPECIA L HEALTHY AND COOL SUMMER DRINKS .' We have an excellent line to offer and are from the best manufacturers. ADVERTISE IN T H E WARDER 5. Isaac, 10 York-st Phone 200 a, or In». BELL AND MACHINE 'PHONE N0. 10. NEW SERVICE TANGNEY BETWEEN Mtlndicatlhmu‘emtnm ”tywfllbedgmdthk'd. J 5: Coaches betwea Toronto and Sarnia lower and upper bergbs) Co_lonist_81ecp ‘n I_‘_.-__ I}- - gnu-u .... fR. F. THOMAS Williamst Dr. W. F. Broad, Owner Indiana Boy will stand at. his on stable. Peel-st... for ”Vice. Incand- ing breeders would do well to h- apect this Stallion. C. E. Homing, D.P.L. Union Station, Toronto ‘Bft Launch. 5 h. p. motor. reversible wheel. brass fittings and full equip- ment. new last ~w‘ar. A PPLY TO CHAS. LINDSAY PHONE 53 LIVERY and HACK cbosge building lots fox" 8510.}- Victoria-ave” between Francis and Colborne. also on Kent-st. West. J Adelaide. Sewers and sidewalks d- “ Prompt Service." is our motto Hour and Feedâ€" William-St LEIGH R. KNIGHT Effective June 7th Westbound BELL PHONE 352 K STOCK NOTE FOR SALE kou to Service between Real Esau: Agent. 1 to Toronto, commenc- bc obtained on appli- FOR SALE and Winnipch lg Cur Will be 30 pm “ed ! Sal. ! PAGE SW