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BILEE vurse and bunt the be many enge all -311 Can- ’flEflI nits HGBS “’1 l 1 SCC nbcr that d‘stylish. at or Suit : will buy styles for ive. We vith them none [S are )ened arked t are craze )articu- need. ve' re X' nave )W’CI' still terâ€" 10w for he our )ods "l the the Cur Leader in Ladies’ Bicyélék aâ€"IS THEâ€"l 5.3;;2 First-Class Fate and One-Third Marvellously Pretty FUR BICYCLE LIVER? DOMIHIOH DAY l897 re! mm '1‘ cket 3'. followinu mm : JNLY 5560 Eantral Btsmess going? “ PUT IT OFF” her: at my time. It oflers lien: {militias for practical training in Business )1 .de 33.1 Accou urine. Its Shorthand and Type- : Deputmc n: is particularly strong Present eassion conzinues to July 30m. Hominy for August. ni' '. wxi; 2:133 Sept. 15:. Get particulars. Enter nowâ€"Address, Gerrard and Yonge W. H. SHAW, Principal. 3:3. Igronto. .operx to receive new man a 3M maxim to to‘Jow. Ins evil effects are particu- xrly M: in the matter of oduution. Many s busi- ma mm :o-day regrezs 9th time he "put 08' the ,A,-_A mg- ¢ BREW! W53 Plans and estimates furnished on an)” tlon. Insurance and Goneral Valium. IS BOOMING. Ziepairing done Promptlg '5' ran THE 9 TABLE . . O OGC’Q’QQ SIN 0L *” ‘ ”FARE , J: ”50:13:21 Ju.y 19:,1-9: '11 um; July 2nd Also] BICYCLE SUNDRIES all kinds kept in stock. la a strung =uparistive. but it fits our stock of WALL PAPERS precise- ly. especially the new designs receiv- ed in isst Ssturday’s importation.3 We honestly think we can suit the most cri:iesi taste in the above line, and nave in the contents of the bale evened out on Saturday some of the CI: nicest designs ever shown in Lindsay is medium priced papers. Look 5c them. “N ORSEMAN ” :. MATGHEU, m ;//J //4Jd/ Builder and Contractor. C P. R Offlca. 80 Kent-It. our {911:1 “mm... V nabl: for correct work. W. E. Good wln. 30th a: ‘. A. GOODWIN i: afterward, and we make it may for you to get a. full outfit by degrees if you desire to do so. Our plated ware is the best: made. we recommend and guar- antee i; fully. It is not necessary to enu- merate the merits of solid silverware; every woman would like to have her table provided wi‘h it. We sell solid silver, go:d weight. large size tea spoons, at $10.00 per dzzan, and will sell one spoon at atime at the same rake if you wish. Best quality plated taaspoons ‘ cos: :piLCO per dozen. Knives, Forks, and Spoons are r;qnired for the dining table; and when buying. it is well to look to the future. Economy in this does not ccn‘ gist in buying either the cheap- est: or the dim-est in the market. but in finding a. happy medium as to price, and due consideration cf durability. Will Goodwin. late of New York ' Paper Hanger ‘Charaes are rea Desert tabl: spoons, knives, and forks cost proportionafely. Those who buy theIr table ware tram us can always match BrzttcniBrros, Jos. F? ‘ 72'8- 6_Kem.-St. . Lindsay. W. A. White. v-n....v -.- ... _- V“ .0 get a better education. The FOR CALL AND SEE IT. n Cnmda, Windsor, Saul: mm and East. w---1V. WHOLE NO. 1972 Bram 1864. 13:, return until July 5th AEENT mvwsmy J. SUTBLIFFE 8: Sons J. SUTGLIFFE Sons EROBT.NEL WM“ «wwwwwwwn Ladies’ Fine Ghosolate Shoe FOB $1-4:O- SPECIAL~ ‘MWO‘O‘MWQ‘M «um! Carriages and Buggies. Owing to lease of premises at. present occupied by L. O'Conncr expiring on First of January nex;, the large stock of CAR- RIAGES, BUGGIES,‘and WAGONS on hand must be disposed of and will be offered for sale. All Stock must be sold. None but best materials and workman- ship used in connecfiion with work. First come, first served. Men’s Heavy Tweed Pants, all sizes, Boys’ Blue Serge Pants, lined heavy factory cotton, fit ages 4 to 8 years, for - Boys’ \Vashing Galatea Blouse Suits Flouncing Embroidery, 42 to 45 in. Wide, Men's Tweed Suits, all sizes, 36 to 4: Ladies’ \Vhite and Colored Straw Sailor or Walking Hats, worth 75c and $1, for Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose, ribbed or plain, - . - - Ladies’ White Lawn Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, 3 for - - Children's Tan, Black and Carnival Hose Ladies’ Ribbed or Plain black Cotton Hose has been our endeavor. We knew there was but one way to do itâ€"deserve your con- fidence. We have now known each other long enough to form fairly safe conclusions. We believe you have never yet found us overstating a value or a position. We mean to understate rather than exaggerate. % ROBT. NEILL H? “” To Get Your Uonfidenee< L. O’CONNOR We will sell on Saturday A full line of Trunksgnd Valises. Formerly Warner Co. At Very Lowest Figures for Cash. These values are worth your-,investig ating: STORE NO. 90, KENT-ST., LINDSAY. FACTORYâ€"Corner of Russell 3nd wu lam-abs ~wmm @he @amaflian mag} J. Sutchffe 6: Sons. R. N 6111. L 0’ Connor. 'IN PSI 5) “I for 25c pr 99c pr 25c yd $2.75 7 5c 500 25c pr 5c pr 100;“m pr 10c LINDSAY. ONT. FRIDAY JUNE 25. 1897 1U mluwun. :- an; “I w”-..- _ ._ , 7 area and population is viewed with jealousy and envy by the other nations. who believe her greedy. perildions and h ocritioal. They prophesy her speedy ru n on the ground of her unw!eldy bulk. but Lord Beaconsiield's opinion was that British resources were unexhansted and no array or nations could reduce her to submission. it a war should arise between England and Germany. Rowland would be unassailable on account oi her geogra- phical position. and German commerce and German possessions the world over would beat the mercy of Great Britain. in- -1 AL- _--_a|. The school sang “The Land of the Maple." in good style, being led by Prof. Clarke. who had so kindly placed his services at the disposal or the board to train the pupils. and then the chairman, with evident pleasure. announced the speaker of the evening. Prof. William Dale. Prof. Dale. in coming forward was received with applause. and proceeded to give an exceedingly able lecture on “The Growth of the Empire." The lecture was at once a tribute to the intelligence of the audi- ence and the ability of the speaker. Clear, orderly. well reasoned. full of con- vincing detaiLande-tam- sum!" tune thrilling. the lecture was an intellectual treat and stimulus, and was thoroughly enjoyed. Many or the students were noticed following the oints, note-book in handâ€"they were evi ently storing up material for use in the very near future. A brief summary of the lecture is as follows: Great Britain is to-day one of the greatest world-powers. Her territory is about 12 millions of (quare miles out of a total area on the globe o! 48 millions; her population is about 400 millions. our. of a total world population of 1500 millions. Her population is distributed thus: Asia, 300 millions' Africa. 40 mil lions, British Isles, 40 millions; colonies. 10 millions. The greatness of Britain in ;a__-j _la|- HHE flflllEfllflTE IISHTIITE yvn-U u. “v rlvrâ€"uâ€"n- A gésasing feature was the entrance of the iiegiate pupils and the school in a body. It is not often the school in the aggregate is visible to thefipublic. and they made a cod showing. Mr. J. D. iavelle ccoupied the chair and acted in his usual happy way. his remarks being or the terse and pointed kind which Lindsay knows so well and appreciates so highly. In his opening ad- dress be referred to several matters in connection with the school, notin es- pecially the lecture course to be h d in connection with the Ceilefite Institute next year, and to the u attendance n the broken months 0 Christmas and caster and in the month of June. He asked the ao-optration oi the arenta to improve this state of affairs. he lecture course is to consist oi six lectures by eminent men from public life and the universities, and promises to be a great treat. 7 - _ _l_ __ “VIII“ w an v -_ _ ,Vfl New whet ere tht canton of the growth of thle might emphe. for each. smell ares as England The oeneee were three: Firs'. the lnsnlerlty ol Greet Brlfnln. The situation or the other natione In Europe 73.3 eu_c_h that their energies were nuruyu "an an“... n... w-.. -__-,_,, , for centuries direchd elmoet exclusively to continental sink-3. while Enginnd wee cnt ofl‘ from a knurled of and partici- pation in the Links oi t e continent, end so her energies were directed to novel adventure nnd exploration. Thus her see- power grew up. the power which is one great cause (i English liberty and English “"1 “a mmmmlll snoremnoy in the uu-y~-u’ -‘n-v' --..- The lunux if the crowd seemed to upset the plane of the ushers and some confusion ensued in the seating. but by a very few minutes past eight the hall was packed to the doors, etery available seat oeiog taken. and tables were called into requisition for the late-comers to eit on. Yet throughout the evenlu the audiencewae attentive and eympat etio. and appreciated thoroughly every good point _in the ppm-am. ALA -‘L_‘_-A A. The deoorations in the hall were very striking and very beautiful. Great masses of maple bought. interwoven with clusters of white and red flowers formed the back nod 01 the stake. topped 1y Laion sets and other flags. Pret tables. fine large chairs and some been large plants and cut flowers. adorned the foreground, while the late oet laureate end her imperial majesty ooked down from amidst a display of flags. The whole efl'eot wee churning end thoroughly patriotic end Miss Blllooh and Mr. Walks. with all their rfiiclont committee of helpers, deserve great pralse_tor the wars: naval and comma-cm suprsmsoy in the world. Secondly. the British chamber. Aflns analysis or the British chsrsoter. its strength and its Innings, was given. th' ‘ecturer making this one ct his strong no. a. In his indgnsnu. Qromwsii was pa. 5. In his magnum. uramweu was the typical Englishman, illustrating in himseli the strength and weekneee oi the British character. 'ihe British character is _incognprehcneibic to ‘ the foreigner â€"â€"--â€"L â€" .._JA_->-M us euuva.~â€"â€"â€"--vâ€"- V- , , _ V and otten only partly understood by the Englishmen himself. Third, the spirit or pziiticnl compromise or the love of justice. On this point greet stress was laid and some very telling ll- lustretione were giver. Great Britain hes been learning through at least nine cen- turies at her history the lesson of politicnl compromise. the leemu 0! justice. or the rule of the majority and the righ's of the minority, of liberty 0! subject end ct king. Revolution uptu revolution, strag- le upcn struggle. at home and she-o . are taught the nation the greet lessone or toieretion. justice, mutunl respect. The greet struggles oi the lash and l7sh centuries brought civil nnd religious lib- erty to the individual. The greet struggle for American Independence in the 13:1: century teught the iueon cf the ts of nations and perts‘o! tntione. end ting ,,_ _, _ _._; ___.A ___I.-- ec lerge en endience in the Anemhly Hell of the Institute es gethered there Friday evening. For extent he! en hcnr there wee e perfect proceeeicn etreeming Collegietewerde. end the result we: e lerge end wermly eppzecletive eudlence. No doubt the strains or the bend ettrect- ed e number, but the reel cease was the deep hold the Callegiete hee on the people of the town, end the feeling thet the citizens should eeeiet the boerd end the school in fittingly commemtlng her mejeety'a jubilee. Not since the opening of the Callaghan Institute In Jnnnnry. 1887, ha than been Growâ€"20 >20 0.):OZU cw:- MM MXMfloamm. IV” unuâ€" .â€" 7. Km that gran stio ‘ Kind some “bad; quont oolonlnl o a. Grant Britain's amt. colonizing urlod begins. Tm. $1: of pollclcal compromise I: well u. . t; _ _-_.__x-... ‘1 ‘D-nl-nl'n yuan v. ”luv-V‘â€" fi,_-,,, lustrated by e compelson er Eu land's administration or E3: t and the tench administration oi Tu . This spirit is a law of growth and Mrs tor the homo- geneity oi the Empire. The lecturer rinsed the question, will the British empire go :0 pieces cr will it endure? He answered the question 1) a comparison with the pnvicue great war d- empire, Rome. and wilted out the causes of Rtme’s downlall. he lack of assimila- tion ct her people. her ggrendisement by military conquest cny, her military tyranny. The British empire. on the other hand. is deetlnedto endure. necauee the great forces that mate to produce permanency are here. These forces are nationality, religion. inhreet. The British empire, leaviu out Inda, ls largely Teu- tonic and Celt c, blendei, and a my “a growing spirit or input! patriotism is in the air, permeating thelremcteet hounds ot the empire. There in a nationality In Greater Bri in. a vote: and steadily de- veloping uat nali . tined to impress the whole giche. III the empire. again lea out Indie. plecti one. Catholieand teetant both eh ian. their hands ct union are continual] .and only can: some tremendcgstcrcaceud dthem'ale'ender. tutu "1:qu y” n- _ w...â€" To yen who hn'o am the oclwol with uu. And who will continue your audios hm'i. we bid n-d brawn. "th nu dam chooum." We dull om who: our plan-at "mention- with you in thc charcoal. in out oocictiu. Ind on \he umpus‘ Ind In My hope than etch one of you will hue uncoo- in lite. that trul ulcer-tut will ludonudupwudtlilthooud. 0 £13. . (paquu-uo‘lMJLW hand»: an. and“ him m the studenu st lune. Our united Ihinh in tint the Comm my lonx enjoy hi: can. sud um on on {azure visit-to tho achoo we may be ed by his um hand- cln‘p And kindly wordl Ioieonu. o be! slso ant to nhould «was our 1 “Ludo to tho mutton oi the Ichool baud. 1‘th luv. lure our shown A very appmiulvom minuu inur- en in the "line and WI at tho inltltution. Their kindly “(cation ml mun-d inumt in the inthopu cnclwoi-oiuumn. COW.“ toll u '0 shall not (amt. ad thcir ample. m‘ium u incent no to In rhouid we cut occupy oi: poni- tion-hnnorghgrhm. .._. .._ “H ‘ m lortteth whiter-rye! the (wading at e echoo! tn Linday. During thoee tort, yeen the (Mantel ol the echool hue some! thmhout the rode. Some hevegoee to Rome. eouetouennenynunete tte "trimming republic. eenu to the (or coat washed y "the eeeen. undo! l-eeoe.‘ mdmv o! the ex-etudehte have mode them-elvee prominent In their our one to Me. Such le tte wide epnedlng whence 0! en lutitutmn at this had. en Influence no our: cell compote. end yet no Influence exceed- luly dxflzult to em. lay we. who ere ebout to «pom-Moreno meethepneti‘eot our Mm m by our euheequeot eehleveoeetu. We ere muted the: than who in the tuture thronz those here. eodeer to u: em not onlybe ever hithlul to the reputation I ‘ch the echool he: ekeedy ecquired {or lte hreedth end thorougheae of Innructloo.but will by their fluently end (Mu-try piece the cow In on even higher end prouder uon emetic the eduutloul (mutation- at the . In the) ever obey the exhortetton at one at the mm leechenâ€"' Be eerueet.“ To theee we, who ere «porting. ‘1‘? welcome. _____ _. _I.I. n..- nun-J n0 our own innate nee-e 0! right {or the fulfilment at our obuntioxu. To each u! the other member: at the no! we say (Are-en. We hove loomed In the you! spent under their Instruction medal" their greet industry. thou- Iympethy. their kind owned;- tlon 0! our endavon. end then alone to eppesl to the higher end noble: elements of our neutron. end no touch": were ever more worthy of tke love end «rill 0! their pup“! end 0' the confidence which their (dendqpleee In their mung ' 4 . A . ..e and our mind stored tun «new: Inowwu‘v. 9, mas 0! our stblstic sssoclsuon we luvs enjoyed sll bedthy sports. And the maxim. "Ions sun in co re ssno" lass been well observed. By tbo rpo weekly eaten-lament: o! the ”Mary 80cm our taste tor srt ltd besuty bss been Wad doepsned: while gnldln‘ nnd cannula; all than hss boon tbst strong. two. non! tam lot which the Lind-y Collozlsu Institute is Lastly noted , - . .. . N, _. .- A... “A...“ mug-3 wuv‘u-n. .â€"â€"._w -â€" And now, nlo dictum. H5? $377071” ”teamed mum and In: most ancient tum-nu wo bid well. Ir. Humane his 30" ban for an yum . y." the [:me! olrthig yahoo}. no. ev Prof. Dale spoke briefly in reply to the vote of thnnks. end the theirmon then celled upon Mr. E. J. Kylie to come for- wud end give the nledietory nddrees. Mr. Flnvelle snobs in high terms of Mr. Kylie es A student. nee him of the my eyes thet were upon in: ioilowing his corset. end expme as the hope that his university course end subsequent life would he as bright in everything now seemed to indicate. The vnlediotory wee one at the best yet men In the Collegiete. and woe reed by . Kylie in exoeptionelly good form. Pupils end nndienoe vied with enoh other in epplsnding the clever heed boy at the school. who thoroughly deserve- nll the hosts of enoomiums hooped upon him in nllpu'teot the hell. He oertnlnly hss n greet my friends in Llnduy who will watch his cause with deepest interest. VLLIDIC‘I‘OIY. Mr. Chairman. ladies and malemm.â€"It is my privilege to nightto any in'ewe In the represent. ntlve of my ieliow-etudente who are luring iorever the hell: oi our door Aime Inter. Another you. with oil iii-“joys and sorrows. a: draw to A closeâ€" : w r “WK", wi nomw orus wife keg: thgit m in our inn in the old school. When we look heck over the work nocoxnplished in the session now ended. we moo: but reeilse how pedeclly equipped our Colleginte is to giveeoomplou eduoetlon. Our intellect: hsve how well developed, and our mind stored with useful ltnowledge. By ._ l__-n -n Ina-w “POIâ€"u .n- .._._-_,- Am: now. mar-1m counter. via: an mm! 0! counties “God on with you'." timing in maroon we pout Into the wrmwuhuumndu lho other uplhot lunch”! but 1:0".an be ten (ot ‘holc pot palm no“. love do In! mdron." But I'm": our poddou In I". my be. I‘ll! Mon but. our pun, when to [col unable to but up unit! unlgh‘ol scram, m u- mall the "not was of tho day: on [uppity spent In our Alma lluf md our butdm wlu be lightened and our hm will be film with Joy. me, with Joy hope (or "The being: of the mind em not oicley ; E-entlelly immortal .th-y creme And L ulnply in u e brighter ny And more beloved exhunce.” The ohelmen. et the nonalusion cf the velodiotory. celled npon Mr. W. S. Milner. e farmer teecher. end Dr. Fred. Smele. en old pupil. who happened to be in the endi- ence. for e few words. Those gentlemen epproprietely reepanded. end my in the endlenee reoelled one evening when Mr. Milner eeid farewell to the school. end enother evening when Dr. Smele wee Even e greet reception bi hie trlrnde. eter Mr. A. F. Berr. enot er old pupil. e on few words. As these three men. on; with Mr. A. Gunther-e. enother former teacher. ere ell on the ate! o! the University of Toronto et recent. it on be reedlly seen when eort or out! end whet eon: ct penile Lindsey Colleglete Institute W With God Save the Quest the prognm cum to n and. The gonenl feeling of the uglieneq {no thy 2; 79314921: maria]:- IIIIU .UUIGHW "â€"- "â€"v vâ€" _.___V um. Import! and Guavaâ€"Jinn. divinely tinged with I. doep pride In the Collegian Institute And the public schools. Address ma Prosecution. The YJLL. at St. Paul's church not on June 1751: at the home of the president. Mr. M. H. Sisaon. (or the pal-you at much- lng business an! bidding farewell to Mr. Smiley Samoa. who Ian: on Ssturdny to: Eggntog. Wye" he will join) Rev. ’1‘. ,- ~LI.___ -_ “AL-J 101' mmvuwu. "a-.- _- . -...,-_, J. end Mrs. Marsh end others. end proceed to the Key River miseion to labor smong the Indians. After the business wee attended to. the Gleaner-9' l'nion. or which Mr. Scenes wss s fircmineut member. joinid in with the Y. .A. to have s seem i evening. Rev. C. H. Max-“h wss culled , upon 00 give an nddress. to which the] rev. gentlemen replied. Ho (poke :1 the . loss the two societies will have to beer 2 when Mr. Sunlev Sonnes s ewsy; he i had been I member of the {5.3.4. for the L last seven yesre. and it will be head to reolnoe him. After his speech csme sn' sddrese end nreeenhutlon or the two socie- ties. Mr. Bulimia! rend the nddreu on hehsli of the Y.M.A.. and Mrs. Geldie win: e wetsh end ehein. on hshnit of the kart’ Union. t Hr.Sseueswes so surprised tint he did notknowhowto express hinseil. but he; mwwuhevegnioe . Next E E mm bunnies and consult! “v- â€". _-â€"'. Single oenoe reee. one mile. let L. Knowleon. Swimm reoe, boys under 16, let H. Moynee. 2n 0. Seeton. Lediee’donue oenoe reee. no entries. Tub reee. let Geo. Welher. Double eenoe reoe, men. one mile. let J. McMillen end [-1. Knowleon, 2nd P. Mee- eew end W. Fievelle. Welking greeey pole. B. Sprett. jr. Double cenoe reoo. huge under 16. one mile. lat R. Bell end 6. ndeon, 23d Bell end Reeves. Tournement. ist O'Leery end To lor. Tugot-wer. let W. Fievelle. H. ryene. J. Lytle end B. Knowleon. ran “men's IXEIBITION. Two of the moet intereeting evente oi the dey were the turnout of the Lindsey fire depertment end the hose reel reoee between the G.T.R. men end the.Bohtwn eardrum-went to eereteh iiret. end deepite their being eomewhet hampered by the crowd. mede en excellent ehowing. completin the hut move in 383' eeoonde. the eeoon in 14 eeconde. end the third in 1151. Tehing into eoneideretion the eon- dition of Kent It. the ho mey well be proud of their work. bet u next went to eoreteh end mede e mmhowing, though fighting nIgeinet herd look Iran the very etert. n the iiret pleoe they were e men ehort. end though the G.T.R men ofl‘ered their eervioee it wee thought beet to put on en nnintereeted men. Then in meklng the ilret run with the reel one of the men loet hie hold on the tow-rope end to throw the men following. giving him e nest fell end one thet. but for the preeenoeo mind of the men on the reel end hie own egility. might eerily heve beenettended with eerione resulte. The boye in eplte of their miehep deleted the run in good etyle. but were netnrelly naeble to melre up the loot time. The G.T.R ho . to their credit be it eeid ineieted t one of their men ehonld repleee the one thet tell. but on receiving his eeeurenoe thet he wee still ‘_‘ilt". gege At 9 o'clock. the hour set. for the begin- ning of the IQ uncle spores. tony 3,000 people heel them on the town what. elo the river than. end at. every 90an tron: w loh exood View of the water could be enjoyed. Greet latex-eel: wss malts-bed In the vex-lone events, the Innjorlty of which were very keenly oonbeeted. They re- eulud no tollowe: __ _ . _ un' "oiâ€"3"." â€"â€"â€"- _. vol sad the mm: m con-led outta the on The um mode by the Bones 1: hon wu : ht move. 59:. 2nd 18s. 3 3315. The opposing mm were mode up u tol- lowa: G.T.R.-1‘. A. deon. cont... '1‘. Croucn. J. Archer. T. Gmnshlolde J. A. Woman. J. McGlnty S. Bmoe.s. 'froubor. R Pro-boa. A. C. Bo'boock. Bowmanâ€" Goo. Hum an... coon. A. E. Kennod . B. Burton. :11. Mex-b. Geo. Edna. has. Edna. .7. Moflstt. Baht. Hunt. E. Pm:- Whils the dsy's wss virtuully iu the buds of the indssy Y.M.C.A. the majority of those 3m on the mlous committees were not connected with thut sssocistion. From stun to finish sveryth passed oil' smoothly sod successiulli. on we feel that the success schism ussdsy will go tu- towards papulerizlug the town es un smusemeut 60in". The Son: at Scoflond Bonfire and Rev. J. W. Macmiiion's Puri- otic Address Attract an Im- mense Gathering in the Even- ing. Even the most critical of ioniiote could and nothing to civil o: in Tue-day’- ooieirotion in honor of he: Monty's jubilee. The people at the runny named county oi Victoria. turned out in very large numbers. end their enthusioem m At 8 o'clock the day's promo: we! inflicted by e five minute solute given by every whistle and bell in the town. The uproot ms tremendous end served to recoil to 311 minds the greet event which we: about to be celebnted. oath. venue It seems strsn to hove to ssy thst the Lindsey men too no pert in the contest. Possibly they did not wish to tnke thel priz as oflered in their own town from men . coming in to competeâ€"very msgnsnimous. ‘ trui . but our humble opinion is thst the 2 war done by the Grsnd Trunk teem in v the wsy oi tepid coupling will eflectuelly I sense the boys for ell time to come from ; entering no contest in which the BB. ; here entered. It does seem too bed. end . wss s source oi comment to msny. thst the Lindsey men should hove hung osckâ€" rumor hes it thst the men were willing but the chiet hed neither grit nor embi- tion enough to tackle. FOOTBALL AND CRICKET HATCH“. While the shove sports were in progress down street hundreds of citizens end visitors were witnessing the cricket mstch on the school grounds between the Lind- ssynnd Adi-North tesms. end the tootbsli ,, A..- urn A 1..-!“ and l i i THE Y. M. O. A._SOORE A SUCCESS. Aquatic and Field Sports and Games of All Kinds I.’ III“: Bern-vauâ€" .wâ€" â€"_ __ metch between the Y.M.C.A. Juniors and the Oekwood holy; The former won, the more eundin 0; the some between the Y M.C.A. on Port Perry teem resulted in e tie. neither eide eooriog. In the cricket mteh two innings were played the score etending 20 to so rune in tevor Lingo”. _ 3139 visitors were nnehle to , L A __l- L__!l__ --‘ Oh..- THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ll WWI The Moon Sparta. Shortly utter one o'clock the cttcrnoon mum at sporte begun ut the calcul- tunl perk. where fully 3,080 people were numbered. The gentlemen lu chem pet- mlttcd no long deleye on the art c! competlton. cud event succeed event w! enduhle regularity. the result It 0 one no content to remnln at close c the baseball match st 6 Follow we the the ntmee In the Mount events a the tack pleoe. High jump. let J. no In. 2nd Mc- Lean. 1m yet-dc nee. let B. My. 2nd 120 hurdle let J. Mental-u. pend! Tot. hummer. (16 lbs). let Melitta. ~' hogunderle unw. 83 m led-nu. " Wmlnfim.tndfi mmmmuamu uxuw-g. on» 'h-I‘vn-v n--- ,7, withetend C hen'e howling. and their stumps wen we like nine pine. For Linda Meet-re. Sinon, Brodie and Pchon scored 3 run each. Patter 10, end Mr. J. A. Berton won the edmintionofeuowing no his scientific my while rolling up e aeoreoi eight. .Bnmniluoid cricketer. eqd _hiie he hes not phyed 3: W -A ‘__-ALLAâ€" L-â€" The Day Fittingly Cele- , brated in Lindsay. wield tho willow. A: the and of the mtch themltlng mm won ”terminal 3t dinner at the Simpson WEEK’S J UBILEE Till AQUATIC SPORTS. TERMS: $1.00 PER YEAR egoâ€"now we have prosperous tel-Ins piece of swemps, electric lights, tele- gones end meny other tecilities tor sociel tor-course. not overlooking the great edvences mede tn medioei scsences. But more then ell, we now celebrate the messes. The Jubilee of George the third {wee e oelebretlon of the nobles alone, I uu-vâ€" -- -_â€"_' .. while the people were neglected end down trodden. The preclousness o! hunter lite ‘ is now recognized es never before; in 1537 ‘ the code prescribed ceploel punishment for over 200 oflenoesâ€"now tioelly only one ; oil'enoe cells {or t e criminel's lite. Bunsen opinions ere elso now held seered â€"bcth palitioelly end religiously; every men hes e right to his own thoughts; no one is slevs to others. In this respect pro-eminently, “Britons never, never. oeu be sieves." we heve government by the ficple. ot the people. end tor the people. ' e inejority Innst rule end the minor! submit willingly in ell metters of dete . Thus we leern the brotherhood of men. Weelth.leerni or lineegedoesnotmeke [the men. but eck of ell the neturel ‘ instincts of his soul resides the men. The empire spirit is nowu'ery prodominent. l Imperiel federetion does not yet fully con:- 1 mend itself to (‘enediens. but they ere no I longer Coloniele. but Britons and co- : .L , n__'¢:rL ‘memhere with the citizens of the Britieh I lulu of the: vest empire upon which the run never eeu. Greet Britein her the primecyâ€"ehe in our motherâ€"while older then we, yet we heve e right in the home equel to her ; we ere ea truly the eons of the hero. of Crouy, Trefelger end Weter- loo. u ere the resident: of London. Edinburgh end Dublin. They meke Englend.-we Cenede. othere Indie. Africe !end Austrelie. We heve u yet no com- ‘mon perliement, but we heve e common pelt. e common hope. end, thenk God, the ! eeme queen over In elL n__ . W a.____:_ Why I} c rq’aice ? Among other reason- mm evidences of mum-1m 5:10! 6: Lhasa: with mum at on The Bonfire and Patriotic Andreas. Aspsclsltestnreotthe closingexerclses was s mud bonfire on the Queen’s pukâ€" witneesed by an immense crowd at citizens and vlsloors. Lsst but not lee-t was s. pstriotic address most elcqaently gelivered by the polish J. 11V} Msemlllen tom en extem 9 term. upon which was Mr. J. L. Allin. president of the Y. M. 'C. A., Mayor Smyth and others. This feature of our nationel celebration commends itself toev intellirent mind, and it is to be he at Ill our tutume striotic nukes-logs something will be one to enlighten the mind, warm the hem, end develop that love of country moon; 1.9 "917 true 1.3m”.- .. :C - Fâ€"' E lâ€" L 1 j. r The tollewiné m a few of the points in the_rev. gentleqmnjs eble address: Dr. Shier. c. l.............. Waters, 9414 Mun"... . mule. short 3209......" .... [cut-m, m but ...... .... Burke, left field and p...” mm, In bun............ gill“. p. Ightc'fi'iéunnm own-on, e lukhm, c. sud 11...”... sulkor, gigginun .. Vance. .......... w. Robinson ht hue... by“. m. ............. 8.35"“, packer. ...... ... Bind-u. contra ficklâ€" .. Juno. t new.......... IL 0'8 .3!!! hue ...... J. lemma, 2nd buo- We moreover rejoice in our Sovereign Queen \‘icwrie. whose 00an bu been ever pure end who her given her ungrudging cement to mount-ea of reform ; he: elweye wood positively end oggreeeively on the port of righteoueneee ; ehe bee been servant of ell, therefore queen of ell. We went our queen. while olive to know we love her. hence we join the world in theee feetivitiel â€"not to eelebrebe use or pereon, but the virtues of our sovereign. rnnmnmxucn. fl'heh‘n [not on themlne wne the hudto toget the coveted prize. as no! eideecored in the lint film In the second innings the Lin knocked the an ell over the e en hnd nine rune to their oteditwentheleetmen went out. it he only for the biz “ant“ to connect wit Miller's “en-he" cnrvee. In the tonrth innings Burn took the box. doiof little. it eny. better. Sun tohed e ennerb me. striking 08:: no ees then six men, while Burke and Miller hed one each. The teetnnee otthe gene were Jene‘e home run and Stnlker'e double pleya. Mr. Dennietonn omcicted es umpire end geve general eetieteotlon. Following are the nnmee at the pinyere end their poeitione: Lindsay. â€"Fn’ve handsome new flags were hoisted Tuesday on the public eehoole. end metee Thou. Welbeu felt. happy. â€"'J.o the credit at Lindsey be It and can. notwmumdlng the very urge crowd in can. no drunken men were to beeeen. Hâ€"Meny cf our bounces, phoe- end prlvebe reeldenoee were prettny mow ed. hot :11 acknowledge the: Tax Post eon-led on the honors. -â€"The town not on m beet behevlot Tuesday In every respect. end the emote end hulldlm were guy with hunting. motto“ end flu! sdore. mu Vluva' â€" -_ _.____, u- .. m algae-d Tuesdey. It we! pumhued by the inte Thou. Adam over 40 years ego. end is atiil in e reu- lute oi precaution. â€"Wbiie Mu. Foster and Min Aden: were st the agriculture! park Tum their residence we! entered by some pet-ties. who “necked dam and boxes iu search of money evidently. u a. gold watch end other ninebiu were m n- W oo.,’who wonthe protmio 'ui e’véxiofilho and. Maul! s hvodta. Mt. B. J. Gongh ind a. huge the floating proudly over his new block. In the count. in whine letter: on 3 red background. we the words “Gonzo the Clothier." â€"The poet office presented 3 tral loyal nppeerence Tuesday. J suitor butch received 24 Inge a a tron Otto's the pmvione evening. en he mused them to greet advenme. â€"County Constebie Foster chimed to hove the oldest: flag 'in Lindsey of chic iBIulng long jump. Int J. McMillan. 2"ng Nan]. magma Sula.- Mluudnund' .Jofleu. . Blcyolo nee. lnlle club W M J. Taylor. 2nd 8. Hughes. 324 N. 302m:- wu mymttyst manhunt-Mould A4.-- A- ‘L‘ LIA ole panda by!!! Eh The bl” the A â€"’i‘be 8W bud Ind name: and. mu Mend- Inu Tn owing to the uc’k dhphyed In may: the count than. They won. too and we m, sorry the lmount wu not Moo .- put. The bud ed frequently during an m It was. mad the mule ”may W (16 118.). I” E. W201! J . mliutJ.Moan.2n¢ J. mm m ), lItC. Guat- Blank mu. 11:. 2nd R 311! W Enough”!- _qus' 100 Ml n00. 1’0 381.3“ DAYLILI II ADV” Jubilee Notes fist: