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Clothing-Ready-‘ New Goods just opened this week in Men’s Suits made of heavy serge, Double-breasted coat, $5 for the suit. Better qualities in heavy Canadian Tweed Suits at $6, $7 and $8. SIGN OF THE MILL SAW Screen Doors McLENNAN-8l00. For good dairy BUTTER in one pound prints, pails or tubs. we will pay the very highest prices. as we have a demand for a large quantity. Crooks break too easily in shipping, , -L- n... and are an expensive Bring us your Butter and will be satisfactory. Kawarfha Lakes me Hem Valle! Nuviummu 00'}, limilefl SAlLlNGS 0F BOATS Bobcaygeon, Sturgeon Point, Lindsay “E51 June 1st to Oct. 15: Lave Bubmygeon 6 x5 a.m. at‘x‘d " Sun-gem Point 7.x5 “ u 7 ‘ h 7 I mve -_.-- - “ Sturgeon Point 12.10 pm: “ 7.40 ‘ I Ania BobCAygeon 1.15 “ “ 8.55 -. Saturdays boat will awafit evening Toromdn-aino Meals served on board. new firm and is mane up u, u.-- roughly competent hands, and cut by experienced cutters. Each suit put in card board box as it, left. the factory. Coboconk, FeneIon Falls. Lindsay It is good Clothing. well-made, well trimmed, and made of good tweed, also made to fit. Our $6 and $7 suits are extra good value. Lave Cobocon'k V 6 00 a :3 Arrive 7 40 p m “ Rosedale 700 a m lave 6 ‘0 “ Arrive Fenelon Falls 7 4o “ “ 6 oo “ Leave Fenelon Falls 8 3o “ Arrive 5 20 “ “ Sturgeon Point 9 oo “ Leave 4 so “ Arrive Lindsay :9 3o “ “ 3 3o “ Connects at Fenelon with nursing train for Town- to and at :indsay f-vr Port Hope. Time a: Vendor:- for Bre rkfast and Tea. We have a nice line com} with trimmings at 70c. -â€"Adjustable Window Screens â€"-Ice Cream Freezers â€"Creamery Cans -â€"Scytbl â€"â€"Snatbs â€"-Forks -â€"Lawn Mowets â€"Washing Machines â€"Carpenters’ Tools â€"â€"Fishing Tackle Bobcaygeon, Chemong, Burleigh, Juiy 2nd to Sept Ink Lowe Bobcaygeon 7 30 a. In A1 “ Che'M'mg 9 45 “ ‘ L “ Buckhom u 45 “ Arriye Burleigh 1245 p In Meals s'er'vedon‘Bou Burleigh, Lakefield, Leave Buriagh Fails 6 00 a m " Jumper Is'and 7 no a m “ McCracL en's [anding 7 10 a m “ Young's Pom: 8 lo a. m Arrive Lakefield 8 40 a m A rrivc Lane “ MéCmcL en’s Landing 7 10 a m " 2 25 p m “ Young's Point 8 lo a m “ 3 25 p m Arrive Lakefield 8 40 a m “ ¢ 10 p m 1 Lane " 9 :sam “ 63opm “ Young's Point 9 4S 3. m “ 7 oop m “ Mchcken's Landing :1 00 a m " 8 :5 p m “ juniper Island I! 15 a m “ 8 25 p m Arrive Burieigh Falls 12 15 p m “ 9 25 p m Gin": cIo=e connecfims at 'mkefield with m rning an" evening trains on and from Peterboro, . Nvak on board, Connectionseech way at Jumper Island with Str, ‘Alerz' for a“ pmnts east. 3 ~. and 50 Trip Ticket: for Fami ies may be had at reducrzd rm“ at the. Office of 111: Companu, or o' W. H. Hmnihoa. likens-gem. lindsav Agent, Geo. W'.‘ -.r C. R. Town ficke! Agunt. Expm< 0*. o.- : 551:“me Agent. W. Ramon. Uptnn Agent. G, «' ”“464 Agent Ge“. 8. "5313316.. Fenelon Fails .kizem‘, D. Gould, Telephone Exchange. This Clothing is South 'a‘ls Agent, At Lowest Prices OAKWOOD. ONT. SEASON OF 1901 Side of Kent'Ot-l maxed Sewer Pipe, Portland July 15: to Sept. is turned out by 8 3 made up by tho’ 11.00 “OGEMAH” towear the “Esmmou” and 3.30 ‘f 4.10 “SUNBEAM” “MANITA” u 7 3° th THE ADVANTAGE OF GOLD in. FLAVELLE SWEEPS THE CHEESE BOARD 9:} Cents Paidâ€"Mr. Bailey Makes a Correction ctoria The regular meeting of the Vi on County Cheese Board was held ' Monday morning last. Some 1777 boxes for the second half of July and i153 boxes for the first. half were of? V 3- n11 fetedâ€"making 1930 boxes 11 The buyers present were Messrs Flaw-e119, Geo. Fitzgerald, J. I J. Kerr and James Whitton. The following factories were resented on the Board : ' Star ................................... 1 Lornevillc ........... -. ............ Cameron ....] Mariposu -................-....... 1 Dunsford .......................... 1 Janetvillc .. Omemec ............................ 2 Fenelon Falls 2 North Verulam ................ 2 North Ops .. .................... Pine Grove ..... ................. Reaboro ........................... i Bobcaygeon ...................... Maple Leaf Palestine Red Rock ......................... xxspm 215pm 225pm 325pm 4xopm 63opm 7oopm 8:5pm 825pm 9'15?m After the Cheese \V(La “We- , Bailey rose to a question of privil- ege and stated that the eastern pap- ers had copied a statement from The Post which was not correct. He thought the reputation of buyers was black enough without trying to make them blacker in the press. He thought that reporters should be sure of the facts before they gave public- ity to anything affecting the reputa- tion of buyers. He then explained leu u. uw‘._ the outcome of his purchases of Jan- etville, Omemee. Reaboro and Pine Grove. The first was all right, while at the second and third factor- ies there were a few which he declin- ed to accept. At Pine Grove there was fault. found which the maker agreed was right and was caused by taking in milk that was not right. Salesman Clanceyâ€"â€"â€"Did you not tell the maker that he could bring in any inspector that he liked ‘? Mr. Baileyâ€"I did. Mr. Clanceyâ€"That is just. what he‘ did. and I now have an offer of 91/40 which was really the board bid. Mr. Baileyâ€"I made the offer; to any inspector but I want an inspect- or that understands cheese. I do not object to men like Mr. Whitten. who not only is. a buyer but has years of experience as a maker. Mr. Clancyâ€"I guess the price was too high. 7-..‘IA ‘( Mr. Bailey said his maker wouxu not come face to face with him and state that the cheese Was first-class. He thought the representatives of the press should be more careful ix; reporting matters of this kind. as it ; ikely to create trouble “luv. Mr. Staples salesman for Red Rock said he understood there was a. buy- er who purchased the make of a fac- tory. inspected at the factory and after the cheese arrived made a claim for $10 on the factory. What he ‘Wanted to know was how far a claim of this kind could be maintain- ed after the cheese had been inspectâ€" ed and accepted at the factory. Mr. Whitton said that as he terested perhaps he could ex- as this \Y 11 5 not i" plain it better tnan anyone else he had some experience along line. The buyer goes to a. factory and finding some cheese that was not right so informs the maker. The latter says “All right, I can sell them for local consumption.” and therefore the buyer does not mark them rejected. Now then. when the cheese arrive these same cull cheese; are found in the shipment. He had‘ put a. mark on cheese so rejected and knew them when he inspected them in the storehouse. If the maker was strictly honest and kept his word - ' used these cheese for local consump- tion there would be no trouble. If ‘ they continued to do so the buyers would have to stamp every box pur- chased. ght the reputation of buyers black enough without trying to 2 them blacker in the press. He Eht that reporters should be sure Mr. Bailey stated that, was about how the matter ran. Out of five boxes 'rejected by him he recognized two of the same at their storehouse, that had been shipped with the othâ€" Mr Staples stated that he only wanted to know What the inspection at the factory was worth. He‘did not. expect it .to cover dishonesty. The salesman of the factory referred to was present and could make any explanation he wished to but he would not mention his name. The Bidding Mr. Whitton commenced the bidding With an offer of-9c. flat. Mr. Flair-i elle raised it to 91/3, When Mr. Fitz-3 gerald called 9%c and Mr. Flavelle went 91,4_.c and on the invitation 'of the president called Cameron, Duns- ford, Mariposa. Fenelon Falls, North Verulam, Red Rock, North Ops, Pine Grove and Reaboro. all the salesmen accepting, when he announced that ?illc . .. . 75 cc ............................ 142 m Falls . . 117 Verulam ................ 130 . Ops .. .................... 94 ° Grove ..... ................. 65 mo ........................... 151 .ygeon 185 2 Leaf ...................... 120 tine 60 Rock ......................... 153 the cheese was listed Mr. )se to a. question of privil- cfnfpd that, the eastern pap- ) boxes in all were MeSSrs. Wm. made the offer; to as i I want an inspectâ€" 1.8 aker. 7.2 uess the price was 2.6 3.8 1 his maker would 0 I! face with him and G 1 J. Bailey“ STORAGE . 105 110 rcp- he was “done" 933.,gc for further éifgc for further selections. Mr. Fitzgerald stated that he had bid 9%c. . ‘ " AI 1L LL:_ ”I.“ v Mr. Bailey arose and said that this ruling had been decided at a previous sale when Mr. Flavelle got the cheese He had the "call and at the conclu- sion made a lower bid for further selections. The president decided in favor of Mr. Flavelle's previous offer. Mr. Flavelle stated that it was not the same way at all. Mr. Bail- ey made no. [ntimation that he was through. He announced that he was “done" and the others had the opportunity to bid. i' Mr. Whitton maintained that Mr. Bailey's contention Was right and the 9% bid should go to Mr. Fitz- gerald. Mr. J 03. Brown upheld the contenâ€" tion of Mr. Flavelle as did also Salesman Andrew Braden. He had stated that he was “done” and stated that he was ”done” and every buyer had an equal chance. President Robertson ruled that Mr. Fitzgerald had the bid of 9%c, and asked the buyers to keep right on. Mr. Flavelle stated that he did not wish to press his claim but would increase the offer to 9 7-16c and as there were no further bids cleared the board, Star, Omemee, J anetville, Bobcaygeon. Maple Leaf, Palestine and Lorneville all accept; ing. The er _ -- -......v-â€"- hali for county meeting, $1.50. The following additional accounts in conâ€" nection with the small pox cases at. 1 Kirk-field were passed Jas. Mcâ€" Lachlan. attending livery barn six days, 89: W. J. Mitchell. use of house and field for hospital. $20: G. Ashâ€" man, constable 43 days. $86: P. J. McDonald. use of tank, 31; Campbell ‘ Co., groceries, etc.. for hospital, 84.83; H. Wilson, groceries, etc., for hospital, $1.31; M. Perry, groceries, etc.. for hospital, $15.92: Thomas Strachan, livery, $3.50; A. N. Camp- bell, stove, stovepipes, etc., 35; Bro- kcnshire McKee, butchers, acct, 86.18; C. C. Staples, acct., $1.38: John King, lumber, etc., $3.50; J. M. McCi-orie, services as constable, $7; R. Ashman, work about, hospital, 81.50; H. Webster, work about hos- pital, $1.50; A. O. Boynton, mascuâ€" ger at hospital, $69.75; Dr. J. F. Ross, telegraphing and express charâ€" .â€" ges, $6.45. A claim irom ur. Anus.) for professional services and vaccine iii-after amounting to $480 was laid; over for further consideration until next, meeting of council. Additional! road grants wefc made as follows :â€"-For road on 7th con. at lot 20, the sum of $10, to be ex- pend by Coun. Mom-thin. For road on Thorah townline, the sum of $15, 'to be expended by Coun. McPherson, and for the road on 4th con. south of ELDON TOWNSfllP COUNCIL The time 'to fight consumption, with Scott’s Emulsion of'ood-liver oil. is long inadvanoe. If it thtmtens,tyoum resist ; and" you may overcome it. Don't be afraid; be brave. But i tackle it; don‘t waste time. board then adjourned. can "I ila own: as. «V w. .6017 A taunt, “all”. ”I , 4â€"- 4- -il Jun-I“ and immediately bid stated that he did )ress his claim but 5 the offer to 9 7-16c were no further bids oard, Star, Omemee, Icaygeon. Maple Leaf, Lorneville all accept: Portage road the sum of $5, expended by Conn. McPherson. Farmers’ Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co As the threshing season is at hand we wish to warn our patrons to be particular and see that a proper screen is used in the smokcstack- of the engine. Any thresher who thre‘shcs with- out a. proper screen is liable to fine and imprisonment. Do not alxuw a. traction engine to hitch on to a. cleaner in your barn, as that is a. violation of the condi- tions of the policy of any company, Clean up all the Straw and litter between the engine and-barn. R. G. Corneil, Scc'y. 21.3. John‘stc’m Ellis, Pres. m "5‘." «andflrd 31-3. Consber Wfl rm.“ f m“ . "hfl nit-1‘. ‘ EXINSF‘.. To Bicyclists brakes of any make fitmd when}. Enameling in 'any onlor. Til-09 vuh'nni-zor} mm‘nd. WIT. “'FRS'TI-‘H :! Expert, William-st... Lind- to Joaoph Bra-t. The poet Campbell, in his well-‘ known "Gertrude of Wyomlng,” as- cribes the awful massacre of the set- tlement to Joseph Brant, the cele- brated Mohawk head of the Six Na- tions. The charge is probably un- founded. as Campbell himself was not unaware from proofs submitted by the sons of Brant in 1822. Scarcely less atrocious, however, was the atâ€" tack on the American settlement of Minisink on July 23.1779, when 44 fell beneath tho tomahawk of the In- dians. Brant had been educated un- der the tutelage of Sir William Johnson, had visited England in l 1775, when his learning had attract.- ed wide attention, and fought with much distinction on the side of the British through the American revoluâ€" tionary war. At. the convinsion of hostilities he again visited Europe, and a few years later published his translations of the gospel of St. Mark and the Book of Common Prayers into the Mohawk language. He died in his 66th year in 1807, his later years embittered by the death 0! a son, whom he had killed in self-defence while resisting a drunken attempt to murder him. guy" ' ,I "Constant Reader" writes to say memorial ‘3'35 gm”. ’3' that you recently had an item dami laturc of 1‘0"“ “.4 ferry: St. Catharines, saying that tho , gun dcst'rVos t-hamzst' Town Council of 'l‘horold had ap- ' of this m0St ”nor pointed Bliss Mina Dougan trousurvr. . wry. / and that she Was the first. lady mun- F" icipal treasurer in Ontario. I beg .tO advise '01! that the above is not , - correct. a: MiSs Jennie Ben msi Accord”: to lament ”as treasurer of Bolton village to the end Minnesota cm?” 1'0de of 1899, and Miss Bella Mooney is paring the (”St 45”,; now treasurer at Portsmouth village. 11193135 or n be ‘” 49 “'8 haw alsmtwo lady municix’a‘ isilnge is shown; wee 31“" (-i$rk§. viz.. Mrs. Lizzie Walker, How- 1 Sm." feed, the d‘Iâ€"c' ‘ icx 'l ownchip, and Miss Maggie LOW- ‘ 52.95 90; acre. I E. fie. Sarnia Township. silage 3“" in ad" I TEE WATCEBIAFâ€"WARDER, AUGUST 15 kind to a woman. H _ ‘ March 24th, 1870, 11!. “1“ of the members of Cape W“! of M the House of ASSembly- _ N no!!! . Vince, drew the a .. A cred”! ma. , 0f the members of Cape F the House at ASSembly an“ Vince, drew the autism” body to an act of 31'6“ a WhiCh had been displayed b." I girl namod Catharine cm“ : Pugwash. in the land, which had cos: her I he moved that the GO_ ‘ craft, a “If”?! inc CroWh‘A' victim w rescued a 3" from the fla So: the first Hum-v J- I ~ Weight of gram p“ IBIS per acre "‘1 agents ' n about eié that the varieti - ts concluded 3‘ 1’ given good r8811 '.the varieties “'1‘“ straw. etc” have b" t milling qualities. 3M5? .................. g Zimmerman ....... . American BrOan :ée Geneva .iStewart s Champ .: Arnold’ s Hvbrid £me Ripe Bissell ............... E‘Tride of Genese: @ICPhex-son ........ WGerman Emperor ”Standard .......... égxentucky Giant Lylew Columbia .. LaTreadwell ......... ‘Xonpareil .......... L Silver Star P. Amherst Isle In another part putative value 0 twieties include In five Ontario 0 L? rcports of suc 3;. The ranks of grain per a Path, 36.2 has L9 bushels ; Hur Dawson’s G olden Poole .. Tasmama. Red . Emporium ....... Tuscan Island E Armenian Skye the Editor Watch it 3‘11: your last; 3188 report concei l myself Armenian h are not self-ten" mics, but. we an L AS to our prca Bing I would say ' to let. you kn le ' t1101mm; Pc IFS'Mgement to a Helena ............. .had Mr. an4 * “8 ionight. F axe greeted w W} of I . Velvet. Chafi THE P1 GIVES l height Variet ies of these of the Golden varic Aug