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IWV" prescription, the Jcczoz’s still is futile Black Fir'ured and Plain Lustres, ext .vaiueséand special prices, 209:450: 35c, 40c and 500 a yard. 95 Black and Navy Blue Serges 3*? - 0, 40c and 50c. They are 011981” at reduced pricefi Ladics’ Cashmere 20c. 25c, 35c, Stmkiugs, regular $1 85c .. pair. Fast Black Cotton Stockings start at 10c, up to 25c a pair. They are the bear in the trade. Good values for child: on, specials for boys in ribs. Summer Corsets at 350. Blouses at 50c Paraecls start at 40c, specxal $1 to $2. \Ve t... c trade in Ladies’ Under- wear, in Good Goods, Cash and One Price. M KERR 85 CO. Opposite Postodice, Lindsay. -_â€"â€"â€"- Stockings, sped“. 45c and 50c. Silk 00, reduced to John Kennedy llllillu inhumane l livery and butcher -,business he successfully for the last-s0 years, _ I regret to learn that he hooligan the 3 ly stricken down with homer and stomach. and through loss of“ . no food or nourishment. . very critical position. the attending physio change for the bet PINEDALE. . ( respondence to Thel’ost). _ _/*j:i.c beef ring commences operation l ill-‘8 week. _ Mr Walker, of Uxbridge. put in al new slate blackboard in the school- house last Week. weather. . --Mr. Robert Foster, of Layton. is very sick; no hopes are entertained of his recovery . The Sabbath school anniversary will be conducted here next Sunday. There will he services held at 10.30 a.m. and 2.30 and 7.30 pm; there will be no tea on Monday. “â€"oâ€"lfl BETHANY. (Correspondence to The Post.) The annual Sabbath school conven- tion for the territory of Manvers' was held on Thursday, May 25th, in the Methodist church. The program con- sisted of an afternoon and evening. ses- wns and Organdie Muslins. sion, both of which were well attended by Sabbath school workers from alll parts of the township. Interesting papers and addresses were rendered by the ministers and laymen some of which provoked beneficial discussion. The following are the officers for the ensuing year: President, John Burns, Janetville ;vice-pres., Geo. Lapp, POuty- pool : secretary, Jas. Hobbs. Janetville; treasurer, Geo. Coulter, l’ontypool. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring president, Rev. Robt. John- ston, Bethany. On Sunday evening. 4th inst, the pulpit of the Methodist church, will be filled by Rev. A. J. McMulle-n, oin the absence of the pastor at the confer- ence now in session at Belleville. Miss Irene McNeil, of Keene, is the A mulled “mm“ °f Cash to Loan guest of her uncle, Mr. Geo. McCartney. on mortgage at lowest rates. Notes dia- counted. 2 gen: for the lmperintbifc Assur- ance Company of Canada. also for the linion Assmnce Society of Lon- don, England, (Fire), and the Scottish Union and National Pin: Insurance Company. JOHN KENNEDY, Adam Black, Kent-st binds; 26-h Oct... 3898. . wfi , A. gignbozhamw After diagnrzitgg a case and givioga except y ur medic-inc is flush and pure. Bring )1. ur piesc‘ipticus and recipes to usâ€"wc guarantor- to give you just what. {Em noctor i-rdcacvt. l. Higirhatham, N.-xt to Daly House. â€"~~o~4 LIST C 5‘ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Noticeâ€"T- )Iatchett. Localâ€"Mrs. )IcGuiu. To Rent-Michael Gulry. Allan Lineâ€"R. 5. Porter. This Weekâ€"G. l’. Mullett. New Music â€"Geo. A. Little. Wool \Vantedâ€"Jesse- Purl-Lin. Good-Byeâ€"J. Sutcliff»: 8:. Sons. Our Objectâ€"E. E. W. McGaffey. Farm For Siloâ€"\Vm. R Swain. Nice Lines in Chinaâ€"Thos. Brady. Agricultural Collegeâ€"T. Matchctt. Summer Ecssionâ€"Central Business Col- lege. Hot “’eathe-r elle Bros. . Clothes for Hot Weatherâ€"Dundas 8:. Flavcile Bros. - Impor: -:l Sale of Valuable Farm: Prop- ertyâ€"McLaughlin McDiarm‘d. Goodsâ€"Dundas Sc Flav- LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1899 NEWS-LETTERS ELDON. its l‘asl incct‘itg lkusswl it ‘iy-iziw pct- mi'in»: the runningutrlnrg- 0." she“? \Vzllllll the township. â€"Thc township council of Eldon :it I â€"_..â€"â€"- BALSAM LAKE. - (Correspondence to The Post). Asyour paper seems unfinished with- out an item from the Lake I shall try to furnish you afew paragraphs: The weather has been cold and disâ€" agreeable for some time, and owing to the rains the farmers are some- what behind with seeding. Mr. and Mrs. Staples drove out. to LGdea Valley on the evening of th- 20th. and spent Saturday and Sunday with friends. Housecleaning is nearly all the. rage around here now. The teachers and scholars worked hard Arbor day in cleaning up the schoolyard and planting trees. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers visited their friends on the Point Sunday. , Many pleasant evenings are sailing on the lake. We are glad to ‘see Mr. \Vill Hoyle sm‘ling in our midst again, after being absent for several months. Lizzie McNish, of Bleey, and Miss Solis McDonald, of Palestine, are liv- onnlnng Point, and intend staying till fa . spent __._â€".â€"â€" BOLSOV ER. (Correspondence to The Post). A very sad accident occurred in. this vicinity on Friday afternoon. the . 26th. Mr. Percy Steele, aged 16 years, was killed by lightning. The deceased was on his wa y home when he was over- taken by the storm; seeking shelter, he entered into an unoccupied house, and. was leaning up against the: door when the lightning struck it, and; he was instantly killed. The. bereaved family and friends have the entire sym- pathy of this community. Mr. Norman Ferguson, of Glenarm, has been visiting friends here for a couple of days this. week. The attendance at the Christian Enâ€" deavor was very small last Sunday evening. The people round here must be dry-weather Endeavorers. Bicycles are becoming numerous in these parts; it is hardly safe- to enter the streets at certain times. On 50 miles of "tramways" own- ed by the city. Manchester, Eng.,re- ceives an annual rental of $80,000. That city is gradually taking over the private lines. and already has com- pelled the telephone companies to put their wires underground. *â€" MAPLE GROVE. (Correspondence to The Post.) Some of our boys spent the. 24th in Cannington. The Cranktown ‘bus took a load out and came home in the was small hours. Mr. John McDonald. of Rpwdyville, paid Cranktown a visit on Friday. Mrs. D. H. Mclnnis’ had the misfor- tune to have a needle. run in her hand two inches deep. She is doing well under the skillful care of Mrs. Jewell. Mr. Dan McLean, of M. G. was visit- ing friends in Cannington on Satur- day. . Mr. J. McDonald has greatly improv- ed the prem'scs of J. H. Innis. There are two or three boys in Cranktown who think they are “ the stuff " ', they have neither brains, man- ners nor sense. If their parents don't look after them the law. will have to take its course. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Cresswell, spent Monday at Maple Grove. Mr and Mrs. Bundle, of Brock, call- ed on Maple Grove friends' on Sunday. Mr. A. Patterson. of West Brock, ,4.-- “1.. .\|) l “(1.. spent Siturday in Maple Grove. Como ‘ '- '- '- ngmnâ€"we like to sect your familiar face, (( orrcsponilcnl'h l0 Tll.‘ l'oH.) Alex. [1 in our Nlc’l duly to (llr'nn-rlo (ha "*‘â€"' 4iQ'-|lll of M} H iv (h M tin. only daughter GELERT, of Mr. and Mrs. John (imilm. The (Correspondence to Tho Post.) llillo‘ (‘lll‘ was wry H" 3'“ ”nib h“-"l'l‘." ()winv' in the wt cold weather the lllllllll IllH‘r‘ d-‘Uh l"""5"'“‘ ‘" h” ‘l““”" irz‘owllr‘mnms wry slow. The full of \\ hcn silo \vnr lllwn smut-Mil). ill will: rain I“! Monday w“; ulmutllhe hc-ivi- mflnnimitmn of llll‘ lunar». :nid «imp-Au 0‘, cwr “.tm...._',,.(l around 1“,“. :ill tli.il kind hands :l‘lll lumlicll skill ‘Ml‘ Fag.“ ll'l‘l'inim of SllVN: Lllki‘ could do she llil‘ll on Monday morning, men-3| ‘11:; (an... «is ‘hc'rc list sum!“ . May 22nd. :i-"c-tl 2 m tullu-l :uul 277 (lays. uritl Monday ” d ‘ id 3' 'l‘lw lh‘lt‘flVLHl pan-nix hove tho syluc l A“: “HR-‘0; Inn-510a is not recovo‘- puthy of the entire community. mi: from h“:- hovers attack of illegal "0‘ "‘ as. rapidly as we would like to see him. OMEMl'll'l. The baseball nuitch lust “‘adnesduy in Mindcn was very interesting, os- prclnlly, to us. :23 Gelert scored. twen- ty-one tnllios. Mlndon 7. M‘s-z l’. Cownn. of Bluirhampton, was the gust of i‘. is»: Essie. McElwain: last wc 2;. (Correspondence to Tim l‘oit.) .\Vm. ll. Curry has urxivcd. homo in :1 better stitc- u'." llflglllll from Irenmanl rccciwd in Toronto for an imyuirml corw stilution. Our section mu: arc. doing, lhu grind thus:- days, but seem lk‘ fir-ll out if water. no excitement around here. No. 4 Co., 45:11 I): i. .tluiemaen. 3s Mcsrlnms Graham and. Thompson, of about filled up. out Jr.“ will ll‘Iln lrondale, vfs'tarl our stores last Mon- at once. day. Miss Alice Rob'nson left last Monday morning for British: Columbia where she: expects to be joined in wedlock to Mr. Fred James. She took with her her two intended step-children who have been staying with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James, of Lochlin. Miss J ul’ct McIntosh1 teacher at lrondale. pissed through here last Thursday evening on her way to Min- dcn to v'sEt her parents. She. return- ed on Sunday. The carpenters, The proprietor of the Comrzisz‘aial house won‘t have rowdyism around his premises, and has therefore to underâ€" take the duties of peace-officer, which position he has shown li mzclf able to fill. The 24th 0:- Bay passed off quiet- ly. A few flags were hoiseted from the post office on]. other pubic places. A game of cricket, boatmg. an open- air comrt by the bind in the evenâ€" ing, etc., made up the day’s prcgram. Our old-time celebration is regretted by many. ~ ‘ _ , The Rev. Mr. Langfcit, asszsted by Mr. Vance, of Lindsiy. conducted in- ? services in Christ church on last Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Tait filled Mr. Tinneysru and he son John. from Burnt River. are busy‘working ah Mrs. Edward Sedg- wick’s house now, and expect to soon have it completed. ‘7 . , . . . ! Mr. Will Warren, Jr., of Blairhampâ€" 0----.." â€"_-._.._...-___._._... _... ---.... . l _t of the Presbyterianc arch . mgiy. This church is without a7 ton, was a visitor at Wm. McElwam's, ”W 983"” ' .. st. last Sunday. _. ' .. . .~ also may friends of our old citizen. 1 What caused the-OWE!!! m our sense] Land's-hobs: conducted.- the A may. last Sunday night; It mtoo M close of tho lecture tho organist, Mrs. A. Huston. was presented with a well- 'l‘hs railroad strike is causing quits” of June. . , and gave the prices paid I years by his firm for; cheese, and made MAthAnhfl‘ We are expecting a picnic here soon. and of course it will be a success. Will give particulars later. W MANILLA. (Correspondence to The Post.) Mr. Walter Coulter, of the firm of Coultcr . Scott. manufacturers, Oshawa, passed through our Village on Tuesday last. Mrs. Charies Brown, of Uxbridge, IS visiting her brother, G. M. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Herron. of Saintfield. spent Monday afternoon the guests of Miss Hattie Hunter. . Mr. .Wm. Carter. of Orillia, spent the 24th with his parents. . . . Mrs. W. Robinson. of Orillia, is via- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter, and friends. Rev. W. B. Tucker left on. Tuesday for Believille to attend the Methodist Con- ferance. Mrs. Tucker accompanied him to Prince Edward county. Mr. Sam. Sanguines purchased a fine Jersey cow a few days ago from Mrs. Purvis, in Brock. . . _ Miss Bert Coons has been visiting friends at Penis]. Mr. and Mrs. D. King spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Cam- bray and Oakwood. 0n the evening of the 24th friends from Penicl, Salem and Manilla, met] at the parsonage to spend, the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tucker previous to their removal from among us. After: the good things were partaken. of. that l ed the ladies had provided. Mr. D. King ; was called to the chair, after which: short addresses were given by Mr. Wm. { Philps, Mr. W. J. “'rigbt and A. Tre- l moor all speaking of the kindness and. good they had received from Mr. Tucker during his three years' presence. Mr. Tucker made a suitable reply in be- half of himself and Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Geo. Smith rendered “God be with you till we meet again," the company all singing. A pleasant time Was spent . WOODVILLE. (Correspondence to The Post.) The merchant tailoring firm of Mc- Kay 8.: Clark have dissolved partner- ship. Mr. McKay will continue the business in the old stand. and anything entrusted to him in the tailorin ‘ line will receive his prompt and carefulal- tention. Be is offering suits, pants. hits and caps. at greatly reduced prices for the next thirty days. It will. pay you to see McKay before. buying! else- whercm-‘lw. Mrs. Thrcssa Gowinlock, whose hus- band was shot att the’ Frog Lake miss- acre, and who was taken prisoner by B'g Bear, from. whom she was rescued after two months’ impriSOnment, is here visiting at J. C. Gilchrist’s with her s’ster. Miss Alberta Johnston. It may be rememlnred that Mr. Gilchrist‘s son, I William Campbell, was killed at the! same time; he was working with Mr. Gowinlock. The Grant boys had quite a show here last Tuesday delivering the binders and other ‘furm implements l which they sold for’ Fresh ' \Vood' of l Smith‘s Falls. They had several loads brought from the railway station, and placed them on the street in the busi: ness part of the village. They gave the men their dinner at the Royal hotel. After dinner the. brass band took their place opposite the hotel and. en- tertained the crowd with music. Sev- eral speeches were made from the top of a machine on a waggon by Dr. McKay, S. J. Fox, M. P.P., Mr. “'oeks. D. Jack- son and A. H. Grant, and the affair closed with three‘ cheers for Frost w iWocd. The council met on. the 30th of May as 'a court of revision. The Grand T.runk’s assessment was reduced $600 and that amount has been added to J. D. and Wm. Flavelle, who occupy the Grand Trunk storehouse. As there were a few other personal appeals against poll tax. and no notice had been given to the clerk, the coart adjourned to the 9th June to settle the matter. The council then took up general business, and passed several orders amounting to $73.78. after which they adjourned to 9th June. OAKWOOD. » (Correspondence to The Post). Messrs. Thos. and Leslie Bowes ship- ped a -lot of export cattle to Liverpool recently by the S. S. Scotchman,which is reported safely landed. They ship- ped another lot on Tuesday of this week to Montreal for the English mar- ket, and last week some fine stock to Toronto, Buffalo and l’cterboro. Mrs. Dr. Rear is visiting her daugh- ter Stella in Montreal, and hopes to visit her son; Egbert and family in Newark, New Jersey, before her re- turn home. ll‘he Rev. Mr. Hood, of Essex, a grad- uate of Knox College, preached an able sermon last Sunday in Oakwood Presbyterian church, from the text, “ For there is no difference, for all have sinned," etc. Mr. Hood will go into the m’ssion field in China next autumn. The Rev. Dr. Carlo, of Millbrook, de- livered his lecture, “British Expan- sion,“ in the Methodist: church in Oak- wood (in the 24th. He was frcquently cheered at the end of iuiny grand, rous'ng patriotic sentences. At the filled purse in. token of the apprecia- tion of her services for the past year. Then followed a grand tau. One pres- ent said. "It‘s out of sight' and his soon was. . The annual grand free exhibition is in prmrrcas in Oakwood and suburbs, consisting of monstrous dogs, maltose cats. swarms of birds, herds of cattle, sheep, hogs, tall grass, “ kids." and mud W:lliam Thorndike had a finger bit- ten nearly off by a horse in Manitoba Saturday. Herbert Ronnie. Mr. A. 0. "033's accomplished young bookkeeper and aa- sistunt P.M., has been very ill with ton- silitis, but is now rapidly. convalescing. “Get a move on," Herb, we miss you. There wasa well attended meeting of the patrons of the Creamery on Mon- day morning, whon it was decided to continue making butter for the month Mr. W. Flavello was present or several an offer of 16 1-2 cents for all the but- ter made in. June, which was accepted. The butter-milk was put up again; for sale and the bidding was brisk, Mr. James Taylor securing it at 20 cents per 100. Asan indication of how dairy- inn is increasing here, the factory start- ed about ayoar ago with) deliveries of daily, and on Monday last it reached 9.000 lbs., about 7.000 lbs every day, and several new patrons are commencing on let of June. besides which a number of the present patrons Win. be increasing. their, supply. Mr. Levvis wears a very pleasant smile on 11's face these daysâ€"the above results must have something. to do with it. set for about 1,500 lbs Friday, June 23rd. in the d, the annual excursion of, the _ dent Order or Foresters and ‘ V . church on Sunday, ed blood vessel in lie Cameron chu rch. er. spent a daughter. ci hwuot themmvvhogotthe' .3038“- duykiiig last Sunday night! and the tan. Whip shella- - him other that had to tube his coat-tails un- otudylx cud Pponltlon in der his arm and: run "to mim gaging Stags: .° 0 s u soon. . $533. tidal); tint an lazuli-11f8 .Improvomeuta 20;.) n at the Metho- Mr. R. H‘. Baker, of lngoldsby, was dist church. m our town Monday on business. . J'l'rPhfill left for .. renoe to-day ‘ Mr. Will Dummett. of Peterboro, ne- (“I ednfl 1-) ited friends here last week. DU c 5' D ‘. (Correspondence . The Post). “The Church: -Whn It Inaud What It Is Not." will be"; ~aulneot of Elev. Mr. Innis‘ sermon at he Presbyterian from a burst- Mr. Davis is suffer 1 . brain, and is very low. _ Recent rains have ptarded seeding, and ruined some of up grain that was put in early. I. Mr. Vance preachel a good sermon in St. John’s last Sunny evening. district met. in the Monday. 22nd ult. '1‘ president, Mr. W. Bryson. occupiedjhe chair. Ad- dresses were delivers by Rev. B. H. Leitch. of Fenslon. F413. Mr. W. W. Staples, of Lindsay, ind others, which were interesting and inspiring. music was rendered by the choir of Esays were also read :especinlly was do one from' Miss L. Campbell most hebful. The pas- tor, Rev. T. Snowden, res present. At the close of the progrm refreshments were served the visitors. The officers we re rc-elcc tcd. i DOWNEYVTILE. (Correspondence tr The Post.) Rev. Father Brethezton has decid- to hold his picnic on the 13th .of June this year, and if veatber permits it will undoubtedly beone' of the best of the season. . Farmersare about thnugh with their seeding and are now preparing for their root crop. ‘ Mr. E. Costello is busy preparing for the erection of a new louse. Success Ned. : Mr. Thos. Fleury our worthy teach- fow days of last week in Lindsay attending the leachers‘ Con- vention. Mr. \V. I’igoth and firmly are re- joicing over the arrivil of ayoung Miss Teresa Milloy smut the 24th with her mother. of this llace. J .._._ LlFFORD. (Correspondence to The Post). At the last meeting of the Mauvers Central Temperance Associlfion the fol- lowing resolution was palsed: “That we endorse Lh’.‘ clear and. definite re" quest of the Executive Committee of the Dominion Alliance f0: prohibitory legislation at the present session of parliament. and adopt their language which reads ‘ In all the Diminion; ex- cept one province, we have Polled a re- markable large vote, and secured an unparalleled majority in favor of pro- hibitory legislation. The vote demands some action. To do absoutely nothing under the circumstances would be a breach of faith. which ii is confidently expected parliament wil be too honor- able and too wis: to ‘nmihit.’ That finally, remembering with pleasure the splendid vote of this tovnsbipâ€"nearly 50 per cent. of the possible vote in favor of prohib:tionâ€"w., the Manvors Central Temperance Association, feel ourselves bound to call upon, the mem- bers of parliament who ‘epresent us at Ottawa to remember the expressed will of this county in this matter. viz., that prohibition be given to .be Dominion." OMEMEE. (Special to The Post.) Tne Inna-mum hopeful 3.-., allnougll the wet weather has put them back con- siderable. - Bugs and caterpillars an worse. than ever with those who have’not sprayed. The Rev. Mr. Fee. Queen's Univerâ€" sity, filled the Presbyterian pulpit ac- - coptably last Sabbath as Candidate. Our High and public schoois are largely attended. Princpai Jnrdinc was in Lindsay last week. There is a hqpe of buying a hub manufactory here. The party has been considering the outlook favorably. Our cheese factory; is booming: an unusual large supply of milk is being delivered. - The funeral of the late Mrs. Rue. aged 89, was largely attended on. Mon- day. She was one of the oldest and most respected ladies in our. midst. The many friends of Samuel Lamb regret that his condition is not more hopeful. His family are. all present from a distance. No man is as much m'ssed off the streets. and particular- ly by the commercial travellers, whom he always carried safely around on their trips. . POWLES' CORNERS. (Correspondanoe to The Post.) In last week's Weekly Post we notic- ed an editorial Leaded “Ill-bred Boys." About the same itate of things exist in locality. There are 30m! bad. boysâ€" thcy don‘t get the training at home they should gct. Perhaps theyâ€"the parents-are depending on the achofl teachers to ' ' the way they should go. The school systnn is not. what it should be ; common everyday morals should be taught in every school, so those who are going to school now wiil grow up and learn to rrspccl their neighbors and dumb animals. Either parents or teachers should mum the scholars quit throwing stones. When the parents are notified of the conduct of their children they make personal. malicious and false charges, and we challenge them to prove their asthions. Mrs. A. W. Miaithcrne has been in a low stale“ of health for about two “volts. Dr. Graham, of FunclOn Falls, has been attending hcr Hcr friends are nnxiously looking furWurll to her recovery. Miss Ella Gillis. of Lindsay, spent a weak visiting relatives lure. Mr. J. B. l’mvles. clerk. and Mr. A. Mllflt‘l‘v MW. attend the court of re- vis’ou last Monday at Glcnnrm. _â€"â€".-â€"â€"- CRLESS‘V ELL. (Correspondence to The Post.) It is not my desire to enter into a newspaper controversy, Mr. Editor. but it is my desire to place myself right in the eyes of the public. I have been ec- cuned of 'writing to your paper under the correspondence of that renowned place. Maple Grove, about which you have heard so much lately. i now take the privilege of denyingâ€"and that om- phaticallyâ€"that I have never written a word under the head of Maple Grove. I would canisdler myself very shallow in the upper story if I was guilty of writing that correspondence. The writings of late have been of .a very trashy, frivolous character, being of no interest or profit only to a certain class who delight in that. sort of thing. My own name has appeared in. the cor- respondence several times. not to m own satisfaction I can assure you. I ever achieve anything of note. or commit any depreciation, or be fortunâ€" ate enough to secure a jewel of .wluch the correspondent had. u» chM ‘ no all?“ many . Marcel! ago, then. I will not‘object ' You can liken big dividends. than ever. Giving customers worth for a dollar is keeping the cream of ourselves and making this this store to a gold mine paying a dollar and a hall’s the trade to Busy Corner still busier There is 20 per cent more gain to buyers at this store than to us, the sellers. Why? Because 8” Our Great“ Montreal Purchase m, placed in our hands buyer at our store willing to sell has coming who save Correction and there learn the first and essential principles of a good cor- respondentâ€"Yours, etc, ALEX. PATLBSO‘ .\', Cresswell. KINMOUST. (Correspondence to The Post.) The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church held a very successful cn- , tedainmcnt in the Orange hall on the evening of May 24th. An intercsi-' mg program of vocal and instrumentil ‘ music was rendered, also two excelln-nl addresses were delivered by Rev. A. J. Terrill, B.A.. of Norland. and Mr. \V. j Booth. The energetic president. Miss M \Vcllstuod, and hcr able band of workers, have boa-n \vcll rcpnid for tbcir cfforla. Over 812 was xii-tied.- Dances are the order of the Jay, and our young men are. taking awry op- , portunily to trip the light fulllunlc. 'Wn- artl plcunod to me that our boys havo- upheld the good name of the town and behaved vwiscly and well. Dr. E. Whlte is having .1 building erected for the purpose. of a drug Nlllrl‘ and residence. and mtcnds Ira-oping a full wk of drugs on hand. The- doc- tor says our people are situated in a healthy locality, and ace not subject 2 to the many prevailing epidemics, for which we are grateful. Among the visitors to Kinmouut on ‘ the 20th wo noticed Miss M. Foster, and Mr. McBride, of Arguc‘s; Miss Neill, Dr. heelendmlhyor Walters, Mr. W. A. Leigh. of Lindsay; Miss White. of Toronto. a guest of her brother, Dr. , White. t”Mrs. C. Wellstood visited her daugh- r. Miss A. Thompson, our talented teacher. spent this week with her fath- er. Dr. Thompson. of Omemee, and also ' attended the teachers' convention. 3131338 KNIGM.â€"At Toronto, on ‘ the wife of Albert nghtffiysza‘ofi McDONALllâ€"On May 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald, ward, a son. ~ mu..- WALSBROUQL‘REYNOLDS __ 0n Darth-at... cast my 25th, at the residence l bride's. mother. llh'n'onto Imago}; J. w. a... Entitled: Wane-l 1 Rev. who! " m Stylish Clothing that was bought below the actual cost of the manufacturers, and instead of reaping the double profit ourselves, we the benefit of the deal. been given to hundreds of month, and the sensation from $2 to $5 on their summer outfits. our bargain windows. the price ticketsâ€"Such as these : All Hot Sellers: All Popular Takers. Sumr. . r Caps, Outing Caps, and K .J. The Wonderful lllleap llan, - - Clara, at Lindsay on the 24th.' ”wh- *0 mum w. Valentine Bey- qive every Proof of how low we are buyers during the past Increased crowds are Don’t pass Corner without investigating Q“. a 9 is spreading. Don’t pass our ____________.â€"_ Bicycle Suits lor lien, $2.95, worth $5.00 Summer Suits tor lien, $8 00, worth $6.00 Fine Business Suits for [an $5, worth $9.50 Black Worsted Suits for lien $7, worth $18.00. Scotch Tweed Suits for lien $8, worth $15 Boys’ 3 piece Suit‘s, $2.40, worth $4.50 Boys 2-piece Suits. $59, worth $1.50 lion’s Black 8110’ Hats, 85c, womb $1.50 Ian’s Fine Fell Hits, $105, worth $2.50 Youths' and Boys' Hats, 508, worth $1.00 CClC-LbOllliS cheaper than going -< “fififlfififii “manna-Qua ‘9 am lla barebeadcd. \Ve submit IllCSC few sample prices to represent what M «301;: we are are :wC-y to do in Clothing, Furnishings and llats. 321351. 3‘ W. . GOUGH Corner Kent and Williamâ€"sis. : . | Gondron 31cm . l i in the deem r I f the repair mm, There noti‘ - in in It f It him. Thur. “c no impractical ‘n in. room (alum-putat- that need hi.- euontiou cx cry day. S nun dealer: think no lilghlv of the Gun 6! n I; that they are l flaring their a ‘-:a‘.i-d high- grade wheel- lu exchange for 93' Gondmm, (but love dose em. you m'. hard w nrk au‘l er.‘ ~til: no good In new. Goudrun merit in men zed even by our own c mpntlwr . Huerta Ewart t Leigh ~Knight, ' Agents T ‘M Kent-st F0. ' New Advertisements. ‘ “”“‘“““‘1,u1ss lllTllHELL’S cirrus SILVEBWABE. ; Weareshowingallne otFruitDishsaseu-y Spoons. Oold Moat Fflspgou-Holdere, 0 . tom 1 See them. up. '“ ’ fluid Incceu. and as a realm orders nnfiouring 1n and the m. "Mins- or goods are the newest. and cold at. low pried. A splendid display of Drei- googifi 529 ‘22! ill Ill the newest designs. he nu- xunnx Department is {inn of w goods. tailor-made Suits. 3 our h and Wedding. and all the betul‘fd owl. for opting and summer are 8““ kl. colloid and prompt attention. 3 M I! you have not yet 'ven your order P it Help the â€"vlyr (lam M catapults.)