The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Coldest dny, mean o!............ 65.2 The week. mun of-..............69. Precinitation in Inch (hottest fan of nin.o 01. Fridty. Rain 1011 on Banyan. Ton-l nin h11.................. 0.01 WJ$0 Important to Throwers. Jmm SMITH 8; Co., 15 Kent.st., have just recaived a. large consignment cf Oils, Engine Packing and Lace Leather. My ‘Threshers‘ Favorite Oil." is the best in the county. Call and inspectâ€"6‘7 2. Tobzwc Nexva Tobacco Hem Cured. Aprcznlne at citizen using tobacca 9. life- time says : Pmcs‘s Ton \C-CURE killed the desire for tobacco in me ‘ denier than a doornafl." T03 \C-CURE is an antidcte to tobacco paisan «rt-i kins the “HANKERING” after tobscco. GUARANTEED $1 a box.-- Sold by A. Hmmsoramu, Dmggist, Lind- New Advez- PW Tho Chet-.1 Seoleq Ouncezt. A pronounced treat is in etcra for our music-loving ciifzans In the cancert an- nounced for Thursisy, Jul 4m, when the Lindsay Choral Smitty wl l uppeur for rhe first time. Pref. Jus. Johnston, teacher of music in Hamilton public schools, will assist in the program. say. Oouuary. -â€"We take the following from the Cresco. Iowa, Public Opinion of June lZsh. con- cerning the death of Mr. Rod Mchgh, brother of Mr. Geo. McHugh, of this town: “The death, last Tuesday morning, of Mr. R. J. McHugh, came not unexpected. In- deed,'for long months had this been looked for. His remarkable disposition to hang on to life has perhaps few similarparsdlelr . Though ailing for nearly her years. and confined to his bed for the last six months, the am ouncement given out Tuesday morning, April :55, 1895, that the long and hen-Tc struggle was ended, was passed from lip to lip with whispusd expresdons 3 of regret that clearly showed the regard ‘ in which he was so gemrdiy held. Rcd, as his relatives and intimate friends all knew and sddressed him, was, without trying to be, a favorite and foremost citizen. His kind and generous disposi- tion, coupled with integrity and character of the highest order, wou d. have won fit him esteem in any cummunit’y. To admire him, was only necessary that one should know him. He was a storehouse if in- formation ; well read, possessing genuine knowledge, wizh a woade ful re eutive memory, rec-enforced by travel ani' obser- vation, need it be wonderid at t. at Red Mcflugh was a central figure in any group of citizens. Whether social or otlierwi:e. In his religious preferences he was a practical and zealous member of the Roman Catholic church, though no more tolerant man than Mr. McHugh could be found. In litics he differed with a large family of rothers and acted with the democracy in state and national issues, but his interest in politics was for his party or his friend», and except a term as member of school bosrd and two terms as mayor of Greece, he never held office. In 189.: he was the unanimous choice of the fourth district as delegate to the Chicago convention. He was taken ill in the Palmer house andmhsd to remain in bed . _.-u.-...-..b up...“ Thésdai.â€"‘ armsâ€"Carter. Woolâ€"Horn Bros. Local-Chen] Society. Rtmved-v-John H. Rundle. Local-Chow SOClecy. Stravevaohn H. Rundle. Look over this listâ€"Hoax Bros. For Wedding Gutsâ€"Britten Bro-A. Bull for Saleâ€"Longford Lumber Co. A Band New Stockâ€"Huriey . Bndy, 960. 3511:: (Canadian £11m. \“w- vâ€" c at Chico an wu cu. «tum murmur. All busing-I one: «no cloud gt lOaxdnndnoduota-tw Mm M. u only hour uni-.0- bum. comm from d! path at m an": and the min. mum In (Nu 3: “mm- h-om Mom MI. All tho “and None“ I «,on a. numb“ mum m on. (rm nonma- Mb In lull tom. It. I Mum: ct the 335»: ”will. Q“ d M LINDSAY. mung for week endinl: WTINGS. maxim Temperatun *, JUNE 23. 1895- Snurday nizht. Jane .335 Mon 8: Tues 46,97Tuesdzy. 72.45.;Frid1Y 65.2â€"SundaY- ..69.18. hes. 1113mm. The mum-"3M" mm» the regular meeting or 1.0.0.28. 101130210. 100, held Hands: «subs: N. 6.. Baht. I I i { Chsmbeu; v. 9.. Alex. Fisher; mm, J. Henderson ; Per. Sec., Ell wmm ; Tress, Geo. H. Mannie. Representatives to grand lodge meeting, R. Harding. A. B. McIntyre. In their homes deézfiftes and visitors at- tending the ass weekâ€"Signed on behalf 0! the church.â€" Ros'r. KENNEDY, chm 'ro Correspondents. We wish to impress on our correspond- ents the necessity of making their news- items as early in the week as possible, so I , A ‘_â€"‘LA Home no we; .â€" ._- that It may reach thlsrcviifice in time for the current issue of THE Pcsr. This week we are canpalled to leave over several inter- esting letters on account cf the lateness cf their arrival. All cmespondenceshould reach the office not later than Tuesday evening cf each week. cement: Order 0! oaaxenevu. The following officers were elected Tues- day evening at the regular meeting of the C. 0.0.111, for the ensnln term :â€"N.G.. C. Hughen; V.G., T. Klllavg; See, R. Szln- son; Treas., Dr. White' .. G. J ohnscon; Com. W. A. Leigh; R§.N.G.. E. .Sasnes; L.S N.G., W. Fisher; RS.V.G., J. Perkin; L.S.V.G., R. Speere. An excellent report -5 plan Grand lodge proceedings was given 5â€"034”: n Beuovuxe. A and accident happened on the Odd tellowe' excursion train from Belleville to Peterbaro Wednesday. A young man named Lyman Moan. of Bellevllle. aged 20, a member of the Bellevllle lodge, step- ped off the train at Holloway, a few mlles out ct Belleville, to speak to a friend, and while attempting to board the moving oars tell between the cars, and both legs were cut 011‘. The at fortunate lad was taken back to Belleville, where he dled shortly after his arrival. The sad accident has cast a shadow over the pleasure- 1.5.0. v .u., ‘n v'â€"-â€"_ .. of the grand lodge proceedings by Mr. B. Stlnscn. seekers. vu u nu, v._ .- â€"Rev. Father Sweeney's picnic at Vic- toria Road on July 151; is expected to cut- ase all previous efi'crhs of the kind. A urge sum has been raised for speeding-in- the-rlng and athletic sports, and a gala day is promisedâ€"(142. «The Youn Peoples’ Society cf Christian Endeavor hol their annual excursion to Gannons’ Narrows per Str. Crandella on July 151:. There Is no better place for a picnic, and as the tickets are only 30 cents. children lie, the attendance will no doubt be large. 00mins Inna. â€"The annual excursion cf the Whitby Lindsay Baptist association will take place on J uiy 9th to Sturgeon Point. 7" _L "I- Railway Nam â€"Mr. A. White, district general freight agent of the G. T. 12., passed through to Fenelon Falls Friday. -â€"Engine No. 36. “Sandy Laidlaw's pet," which was recently rebuilt at the Toronto shops, was brought down a few days ago, and Sandy took her out for a trial 5 pin on Wednesday last. She is fitted with all the latest improvements, including a straight stack, etc. â€"Shortly after leaving Halibnrton Fri- day morning Conductor Pym’s train struck and killed a cow belonging to a settler named J. Brooms, and on the up trip last evening the train had to be brought to a stand still a few miles this side of the Falls to escape ploughing through a bunch of 20 or :25 head of cattle standing on the track. Owners of live etcck should remember that they are sub- ject to a heavy penalty for allowing their stock to run a: large on the railway track. Some weeks ago Mr. Wm. new, or Bury‘s Green, bomerville township, made up his mind that he would revisit the scenes of his youth in the old cauntxy this summer, and since then has no doubt looked forward to the day of his de- arture with pleasurable anticipations. epurchased his ticket from Mr S. Porter via the S. S. Parisian, of. the Allan line. last Thursday he let: Bury‘e Green, accompanied by the good wishes cf the entire neighborhood, and reached Lind- say feeling. as he explained to a triend, “years younger already." But “man or:- poses and God disposes"â€"-ae the old gen- tleman was about to take his train for the east he was stricken with paralysis ota severe type and had to be conveyed home on a stretcher, being unable to move his lower-limbs. The sad occurrence will be regretted by many a stout friend ct Mr. Fiett in Victoriacounty, who will j sin with THE POST in hcplng for the speedy re- , coveryof our old subscriberand well-wisher. Fire at Bobsnygeon On Monday night shortly after 10 o‘clock it was discovered that alarge frame stable standing on the left side of the narrow channel leading to the Baboaygeon wharf was u" are. The alarm was quickly given and the firemen turned out with the hand engine, but when the arrived on the scene the flames had obtained such a start that they could do but little. Later on the steam fire engine arrived, but by that lime the building was a seething furnace of flame, and the attention of all was cirected to the work cf saving an cczup>d dwelling close by. This they sucoe~ ded in doing, though it had taken flre ii a number of places. The stable was owned by Mr. Wm. Bic's, and at one time formed part of his large shingle mill property located there the mill having been burned some years ago. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary ..... Mr. Wilson, store keeper, received a very piizfnl injn wnile assisting the firemen, being strn on the top (f the head by the hose nczzle while the hose was being nnreeled. He was knocked down by the blow, but recovered sufficiently toresume work next afternoon. A special meeting cf the city lather took place Saturday eveningall the mem bers beinsr present. After Mayor Walters had cpened the meeting the secretary read a etatement of the floating debt, which amounts to SS, 23.13. and also a communi- cation from the town solicitor. who etated that he was confident the council could not raise money on debentures without first submitting the matter to the rate- payers......A petition was then read, sung by ‘Cgup‘n. J. Killabi, 3.‘AC‘urtilk , -- n___ __ . _ u signed Dy uounn. a. nu..- , .. -__.,, , an? 9%? 2; 33"““3'13‘ y m: 08y rg naepcc mee go couch in filled to consider the lm rove~ meat; at thq gown villa". Mun: ulcers , -‘ - ..--..-.. .0 Mn mt!- m?3°t'h‘:.w'clv;é'u "52"" ""6111: u u a pa on e an: o - tlon. he had circulars [Elm «mafia meetln ......Coun. Winters «Id In un- den tho memo; was and (or tho 01d"! com u: for l yam-gun“; " “$35 nut. nMI.d‘nI DI] OX u'VIEIHQ Ivor-v p...- v _ out o flootina doht and molding fund? for the suction of on ioolotion hospital; that hod boon tho understanding when tho council odjomtd on Mood ovnni . Ii tho mootiug‘ hod boon coil to con: do: tho whorl other hutinou oouldbo monotod ...... Somo dioouuion ououod. Mun: Wolttn holdiu to tho opinion thot othor huninooo could tokon up. Fiuolly Cloth Knowi- uou woo oppoolod to in: hit ruling. and ho ooid it woo unwiiomoutory to toho up «hot huoiuooo thou thot mounood oo tho ogioot at tho mooti ..... .lt woo thou mo MD} uty‘roovo doli.ooooudod 3‘ Coun. NI oh). that tho council grout co to build o oholtor ot #o 00" wool-i. ond thot Mo. hito ho inn tho oouimt ot tho plioo oi .40 not loom. Kyuo. Wintolo o: othfi ohioottd. bot tho notion w? mound o ovoto ioliowo: ootu. Km. Oooodoll and :o oun- ital-m oohhon. Ilyiio.w . R hooo ton-.0. Mo oltouovo notion! voto tot-m i notloo io A 8“ Occurenee. Tho town cannon Wm. Flett, ot WI“ â€"'1'he Llndaay cricket 01:11)”um hero on Daminlon day to play 3 guns with the «lantern cf. than: town. Cgpt. Brodie has selected the following strong team to represent Llndsag : mug. Shot-é. - ~ - m nl_L--Jann .nfl The following programwmbemdaed bytheCltlzena’ Bandattho Edd” even tug open air concert. '- . Bell”. ... ...... "Bonn dnéu'nlnl' .. ""8011an e' .......Czibulkn 2 . .."Brecze of Night". ..... [mambo Medium ...... .."Cnprioe" .............. Bonlnson Son- 83d Dance” "Schotnscbe".... . .Bu'nel Mac 05' sanction. "J'leméonnSJngs" ...... "Contano sturgeon Point Noses. â€"-‘1‘m‘. Emma P051 is in greet' de- mand among Point residents. It will hsve a large circulation here when all the cottages are opened. The enteaprise o! the publishers deserves hearty support. -Miss Mend Needler. who is sojourning at Stu :1 Point, was out on the lske trcuing ass Thursday. endsnrprisedevery- body by landing a ten pound maskinon . This is the most fortunate catch at e Point. since the season opened. Bale nu not“. -McConneii‘s “Indians” are anxiously waiting for the Veiteh house “ka3" to no me the date for uisying on" that disputed game of baseball, which was contested some time ago. â€"The manager of the Veitch house bese- bsil team is hereby notified that the Simpson house bull twirkrs are y to meet them any evening next week that “mix“ suitable. No outsiders to he played it out the consent cf the opposing team. vv .vâ€"v..- v -Thcsa who are compelled by business or elect from choice to remain in town on Dominion day will not fire so badly in the way at amusement, no the Parkdale (To- ronto) baseball club have announced their inccnclon cf visiting Linden on that date in try conclusions with the Lindsay team. The guns yill be called at. 2.30 slurp, at. Church Note.- â€"-Hls lordship Bishop O'Connor will be present no the opening at the new Ramon Cnholio church at Oshawa next Sunday. ... ABA van-v..- '___ i, -â€"Lsrge congregations assembled at St. Andrew’s church Sunday. where Mr. Frazer, who ls so acceptably fllllng the vacmoy, preached excellent sermons. â€"-In the Baptiat ohm-ob, on Tuesday, July 2nd. Rav. Dr. Kitts. a. mleelonuy fer Northern Chine. wul deliver e lecfure in native _cos_tnme. He will also exhlllaic ‘ ' r- _n LL- ‘Afl-M qua ; uv luv"... the ngricui‘tgi'a‘l‘mrk. in Dauvu Cushion-“n many curiosities of the country and ite religion. Those who have heard Dr. Kitte say this lecture should not be miseed. The gtiblic is invited. Silver collection at the car. -â€"The late Father Quirk built churches in Norwood and Hastings. comgleted the Cztmpbellford and enlarged the Vi arkworth church. He built four separate and two ct mmou echocle. and otherwise improved his mission to the extent of $35,960. With the death of Father Quirk a great worker and one who has a power for good in the community passes swamâ€"Cabana: Senti- nel Star. Esturlon, has just camp: the machinery In Mr. W naw yacht at qucaygeon. “Zine oddrenow'sâ€" ot Peteboro and C tonabee observed decoration dayon Tues- d iy. The weather was fine and there was 2 large turn-out of brethren and specta- urs. tâ€"'1'ntursday will be agaladay fax-Peter borough. it being the date of the annual picnic and excursion cf the employees of time Canadian Pacific Railway to that tawn. â€"The editor Is Instructed to warn not: taiu boys or the north ward who throw stones from under the fences that it WI!) 1: or. be well for them to try the suns trXck again. The parties are known. ‘nd :- " I)...“ “m‘mé £52.». “Jinn. I luv Imon- 03m mum m- " "M M ‘ >TI Loon Brena... Thos. Marshall, engineer of the , has just completed setting up hlnerv In Mr. W. T. C. Boyd's 1.3.0.5..“ God Save the Que”- un. A. snows. Bum. L H. Brown “ 1° o’clockl. n. “'9'”.me “om We. - :m'mxcs. r». can. Clerk's on». Ouwood. knead. 186.4“. " 'No'ncx a Section No 546. (Sub. Sec. 1301 pdAct. mm. 0109., unmwuhmhm given. nan. mu..- .- MONDKivfuné 17th, 1895 MONDAY, July 8th. 1895: mud ll! ”(41.135.â€" Prints. 5‘?" 7° ‘“ Hosiery -â€"b peClal per pail Dress Goods. 1‘ Ginghama. 70 . Boots-'LWJFSIASt] Look Over this List F. ”call/IMP, You an depend on 8 prices and a M0 ”3‘ WVBION. 'mwusmp u'r' mmgm 68-4. OAD NOTICE. COUNCIL CHAIBEB, Lindsay, The Court of BMW! if?» "z % wars, mama m The only safe way to use a Strong Poison FOR SALE BY ”(INCA/”P, - - Lindsay. RED CAP and CLIMAX Binder Twine Fat-Dds; 10c. and 15c. mg, 7c., reduced from We. Ludies’ stron Lace Boots 75c.. v 81.50. Chi dren's. two Job Lots, Per mir- ‘ - A A- _-I_ I have just received a CAR LOAD of w P.0'BOYLE‘TP-M and on getting your wants supplied at closest large assortment to choose from. which I am prepared to sell at the Lowest possible living price. weeds reduced to 25¢, ,, 7c. and 8a Remnants Special 001) Lots, Lmlie: per pair. Large stock 5c. to 25¢. each. we take stock lst. July. and find our shelves overloaded in many lines which we offer for two weeks at reduced prices. Remnants have been laid out and marked at about half price, This is an o ponunity it will pay you to take adventure to secure goods cheap. OFFICEâ€"Adzm’s Block. R. D. Thaxton Then Come and see the Goods. r. Van Cam p. Born ,ML . D. THEXTON, Gum! "mm. 000.. Oak-cod. A modal tnh Influx ””de Ln. w“! con- nect I! K h. uu an uncut maul Thou-undue n Molnar-v.” Am Mo. Wan mmbymchl can: we night or may regular nun us! 41:. F RE From Lindsay, $2 00 Omemee, I 90 - Peterboro, 1 75 DOMINION DAY mam-wwwymm Moods-z W.Xm out“ m“- N“""-‘ mmmummm item-Mold!“ Panor- mm.um Kingston anu 1_u_u_n‘1_s_LEs New’ 4% £2 ary line at Lowest Prim Lending Brands. 1ND RETURN ON near foot of Kentwt. ill. 350.. 40c. and 50c. yd. about half price. 5' sizes 10c. and 15c. gindsaVâ€" MABHIIE Oll- 28, 1895 were 81.00 to 5. 25c. and 50¢. llllll JUNE, the month of Roses, inaugurates the season for light-weight Clothing‘. at Reduced prices for Men, Youths and Boys. Before, the June roses are all gone we expect that most of our present stock of Summer Clothing will have gone also, if sales keep on as they are doing the past two weeks. As the mercury in the thermometer ascends, the sales of our Cool Clothing ascends correspondingly, and unless you pre. for summer heat now,'half your time will be spent in ny- ing hard to keep cooL Every corner of our big store has a summer-like, hot-weather appearance. But, figuratively Speaking, Gough Bros. is the Coolest Clothing House in (‘an- ada during the hot days of Juneâ€"because Gough Bros.’ prices We've sometimes binned for telling thing too chap-but Jun no "we’re not making npoloziu. We're w than for tho“gmmt good no the grate“ num- ber"â€"ond the my customers crowd the «on every dny than that the public is abundantly «Med with good thing: being chap and cheap thing: being good. comfort of knowing you mode e good bu- gein. Look beck e few yeeu ego end compete the stone of to-dey with the busineu a you knew it then. Study the trend of values during the lune period. Prieee have been credo-11y reduced in proportion u fecilitiee were enlarged. Every now end then we ere accused nf undeteclling, when we merely do our dutyâ€"by you, end eell .- low a: we een. Donn-e end centsâ€"cents end dollereâ€" with e leening hands the store thet give. the beet veluee, end e diepoeltion to trade where price- we lowestâ€"there the yud etick to measure by. Men are apt to feel the summer bent more nowthon later on in the moon. They need thin. oomfortnblo Clothing now, nnd nobody met to poy more than in masonry. Don't put 03' coming until 1:00 in the day if you con help it. Suturdnyn an out crowd dnys, when everybody'l in n hurry. Better come DOW. When the wry is eimnering, re- member thet we hove the comfort you need. Very my hex-nine are here for people of narrow menu. and voices are generallygood ell along the line. â€"â€"Amerieen Iceberg Coeu, et 75:: end 81.25. -_ AAAAA â€"Lmu Cont- ..nd Volta, gt 82.00. â€"Lightuighz Serge Suits, $2.95, $3.50, $10.00. â€"Liahtwdaht Tweed Suit, $3.90. $5.00, 87 .50. â€"L|.ghtwdaht Skeleton Cock. 500, 81.00 to 82 50. â€"Bluer Coats, :1! coloun, 82.00. â€"Wg;t30wd Colored Venn, from 69c to â€"Silk Cote- god Vesta. chin and strip- ed. 82.00. 83.00. 85.00. -â€"Sponinx Trev-en. 82.00 to 84 00. We all thout «ending that men tad boy- “ ar, and my lhinm' they buy for pomnd causation. In this mpect the not. in oimply «loin: in duty by you who have and. tho balm win: it. in. GOE ll Perhaps We’re Wrong. The Wonderful Cheap Men. The Wonderful Clzeap Men, Summer Suits. What Counts. “Always Good at GOUGH’S: LINDSAY Ind PETEF BOROUGH Bros. No. 20, Kent Street, June 19th. end toe, 4 pain for 50¢. â€"8ilk Knot Ties, 2 for 25¢. -â€"Plsin and Coloured Merino. 25¢ each. â€"Striped Underarm, 15¢ each. â€"F1Lnneletxe Shirts. 8c. 23c. â€"Collere end Cufi'a, 10:. 15c, 18c 1 pair. A great thing for e nun who aims to succeed is to look well. Everybody is judged, none or lees, by eppemnce. 1: doesn't coat much to none-I stylish furn- ishings if you buy at Gongh Bron. â€"French Bulbrigcan Suih. $1.00, â€"Nst.nnl Wool Shirts, 81 50. -â€"0uting Shim, 40c. -â€"00513;xrod Shirts, fut colours, 3.? -Fine Elutic Braces, 15c. -â€"Morix;o Soda, unless, doub It’s not muchof 3 trick to sell Straw Beta et this semen of the you, although some of the remllr Int denlen any hue to hustle to do it end get their fan'cy prleee. If we had to eell het- aloue we might have to hustle too. but we don't heve to. It’s u only In looking down u well. The Hht maker usually loedn up the reguler Hut dealers st good, plump figures, end when he finds he be: en im- movable load left he calls in the live general retell clothier end bide him take them st his own priceâ€"but take them. Thet'l one of the ways we get in our best work. GOUGH BROS. have helped work. GOUGH BROS. have helped some! web int mufectnrers out of a hole, end it account- for the epociul price feetivel we Inve been holding in hats the past few weeks. Perhape we’re 11;: the “laden" in the hat trade ; but we’re “EM”. and (hit euite us just I! w â€"Genu' Fine Stfl' Beta, 25:, worth 40 cent. â€"-Genh' Fine America: Shaw [1 worth 81.00. â€"Genu’ Fine America: Strum H worth 81.50. â€"Mon'a Straw Hm in lightweig and narrow rim, $ch ‘0 SIM â€"B-.'-_ygc'. Hm in every ntyxe, iron I â€"Childm'a Stilon, 10;, 25.: â€"'l'wood Esta, 20c. 254:. â€" Men's Tourism, 756. -â€"Mon'| Christ! Huts. all size $1, 81 50. $2 “(183 â€"Fodons, .11 popular ahadea, and aim. for Men cnd Buy u 700, :- high a $3. Thst'a enoug h to prove our in your “linens We hue com col-uncut, and prion at low on «pure your undo. Not Much of (1 Trick. Gents’ furnishings. double bed IL H18 H 51’ Call a GEORGE W.G.B WAL LIQUID June 0 DURING THE MONTH 0F .IMY RED SIN Stand: GhnrcI J.G.E'< PRICES 001'. 0