an age: of stray; (mm-mt t on. A meet' m2 of {my North Victoria. Ag rvultural Sfceï¬y was held. at the Campbell house on Fnday attornoon hat to discuss and "range {or tho mun! full fair. '1')»th m lugelv attendgd. enq 59m important Mr. 'B'H‘ngsley, GT R. ngmt. and MI. E. Webstn. wheeled to Lindsay last Tueshy. We understand that a. new gener- al store is: to be started bare. Mm. Spoomer. o.‘ Snndcrland. has leased the sham on the corner. and will open' out a full stock of dry goois. croteries and boots and shoes. Although there aw :iIenty of storeghzra, there is al- ways room for one more,†this being an m M‘stmzcxonawt’tmgm . Mr. Rollie Freeland In; purchased a. beautiful new wheel â€" ths Massey- Harris. 7 A number of Vonr young people left on the excursion for Niagara Falls, but ha_v_e ngt {ganged homags yet. LO‘ 1U; NEWS‘L ETTERS POWLES‘ CORNERS. :Coneqpondenoo ta The Post). I: e‘ of those happy events that we he; )f once in a. while occurred at the msidenc; of Mr. Peter Mofl'att on “ft-:31) siay yawning, the7th, when Miss 313.? \I offatï¬ and M123. W,John- stoz we: united in marriage. The Rev. B. 1; le'Lch performed. the ceremony. It is me “335 to gin a description of the wcdd‘ng presents. as they were costly and numerous. The happy pair have tin good wishes of their my friends. We are very sorry to learn that Mr. Fetch. who had been visiting at his uncle’s, Mr. H. Folliott, for some time, has returned home; If you have no bicycle in these parts you are strictly out of it. Th? excursion to Guelph was enjoyed by_g. .few of the farmars around here. Our agent, D. C. McDougall, has a time line of washing machines. churns, harvest implements, etc., on hand. It is well worth; one’s while to call round The spring crops are looking good. around hereâ€"the prospect is bright for another good. crop of hay. If you want to be well informed take a. paperâ€"even a. paper of pins will give you points. 13.. Norm McLean is becoming an expert farmer. BOLSOVER. (Cm-respondent» to The Post). Mrs. D. McLean has returned home for a short rest. EM . Geo. Hopkins is néskmg things ibocz‘. w. 'th his peddling rig and egg "11%," 2‘ LINDSAY, FRIDAY. JUNE 61, 1899. Hot Times for the Farmersâ€"J. G. Ed- wards Co. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Mach nesâ€" J. J. \Vetherup. Clearing Sule of Summer Goodsâ€"E. E. SW. McGatfey. Great Clearing and Winding Up Sula â€"R. B Allanéi. Con. Don’t. Botherâ€"A. B'ginbotham. Homemakers’ Exmrs’onsâ€"C. RIB) valock Bark Wantedâ€"R. M. Real. For Sale by- Tander- Wesley Chidley. \ew College Song Bookâ€"G. A. Little. Segsmable Bargainsâ€"J. Sutclitte 8: LIST OF NEW A DVERTISEMENTS A Hunted mount of Cash to Loan on mortgage at lowest tutu. Notes dis. manta-3. Agent. for the lapel-inï¬nite Assur- ance Company of Canada, mo for the Union Assurance Society of Lon- don, Englnnd, (Fire), and the Scottish Union md National Fire Insurance Company. nudity, 26K!) Oct. 1898. in.“ r1...» The Weekly Post. Goo KERR CO. Me: ’s Urde'wenr, special for big men that v.21? no: shrink. Our stock of Staples in well snorted with myth'n,’ you should require. Whize Muslin, 26-h. wide, per ytrd . . . .56 Snmr. (2' Gorgon. good u .......... 35c Shirt. Wdau, special Saturday for . . . .451: Window Shades, worth 350, for ....... 25c Haw "V. ceiling md Cotton, . . . .. ...... 5c Lsdied rr Gentlemen’i Neckties, 6 foruzï¬c We «5:: special nine: in Black Dress Goods We mete e epeoidcy of White Malina. White Lem, Omendie Muslim. White Pi no, Deleines. Linen for Stu-u, Prints, Bi bone, Lew, Corsets, Clone. Stockings. LIdies’ Neckties. Callus. Belt.- Ind Belt. Bucklee, until notions of ell kinds, Shin n litts, Punch, Velvet sud Cloth Cepes, Rendy-mede Wnppete. mm; m mom or w 10 KERR[}0 Opposite Postoflioe, Lindsay 30 and lflSflIflflï¬B 300113, Cash and One Pliae. lohn K921 naay JOHN KENNEDY, new and a: rock bottom prices. Adam Block. Kent-st snorted with Resolution of Condolenceâ€"The fol- lomng was passed at the meeting of DY, Court Hartley. can. MnyZSx MI. Wm. 39m,“ Manning: Dear Sir and Brother. â€"_Sinoe it has pleased Aim ghty God. who Is all- â€"- wise. even as He is all-merciful and ENTS kind, to remove from your home so young and promisinga member as your beloved son William George. for whose sad death yov and your wife and fam- R’ ily, togelher with a wide community Deal. of friends. are even now this night hidley. m mourning. we. your brethren 801’ Little. Court Hartley, No. 979. here assembled. a where your facsis so familiar, and your e presence valued by all of us. do extend to you. Mrs. Manning and family. our heartfelt sympathy in this bereave- ment. Being associated With you not ‘nesâ€" only as a- brother in this court but as a neighbor also; knowing your high -E. E. regard for the true principles of re- ligion; and witnessing as we, and all Sale who know you do. the effect of the example as well as precept, set before your family. and knowixg they young ‘5'. man so Iater amongst us all to be'a ' young person of a Very estimable char- ’ . actor and Christ-like behavior. we __ must say' that it must afford to you â€"â€" a great deal of consolation' In the midst 1899 of this sorrow,even thong h it be great. a- to know. that he who is departed. this . life is gone only for a oeason. and 9R5 that there will bea day when you shall all meet and be reunited an individual family above. where all the redeemed shall be gathered, praising Him for- . ever‘mom.â€" S'gned 'on behalf of the It we Court. ï¬tter: Moran. Chief Ranger; C. On Sunday. June 11th Mr. Malcolm. McDonald'a' sh: ngle mill took fire from bLth unknown «use. and it, with $800 worth of shingles, wentup in mobs. No insurance Eco intends rebuilding at once. . Mr. Nosworm‘y and Mr. Camflnll. of Lindsay. were guests at the Chirpuw house last week. 1 , The many friends!!! Michael MacDon- ald will' be sorry to heat that.†was' drowned in Magmtawan River. n€ar Dunchurch, on Friday, the 9th. De- ceased was a 'son of Chas MacDonald. of the ninth mm, Garden. Boa met his death wh‘le in tin dischalte of duty. and up! to date his body has not: been recovered. Fv‘nn. She teams a hushâ€"and ï¬nd two ch'ldren to mourn her loss. Srrry are W! to relate the death or: Mrs. Frank Powers. on Saturday“. May 8rd in Michgan. Deceased had been marred a li-ttb our two years. and at one t._‘- gm yms known as_ pretty Lizzie come extinct, uut the first twenty to cl'mb into tho boat were. citizens ï¬rm with‘nâ€" éhn immediate vicinity. of Victoria Rand; in fact the town was twell reptesentri, and owned the boat Rosedala w: 3 reached when more wem taken on. and at Fenelon Falls the crowd was increased considerably. The A‘. M-Et:h».al is well worthy ofpa rmage, as com. art and speed are fountd award of her. and her crew can hard- 1y be excene of‘the League and zi-m-em'be'r of the Methodist church choir. The esteem in which she was held was shown by the m1ny beautiful presents which she received. All join. in In.wishing Mr. and Mrs. Anderson a. long happy3 and pros- perous life. (-From Another Correspondent.) About twenty of our best looking people embraced the opportunity of the excursion to Bobcaygeon last Tuesday, to attend Father O’Leary’s picnic, and judging from appearances all werewell pleased. One: thing I wish to mention is this: Why did. the name Victoria. Road appear so small on- the poster? It would seem as if our‘town.’ had: beâ€" come ext‘ncf, nut the first twenty to cl'mb into tho boat were citizens from with‘n- the immediate vicinity of Victoria Road; in fact the town was well represented, and owned the boat t‘li Rosedale wzs reached when more were taken on. and at Eenelon Falls ated in his usual pleasing manner. Shortly after the service the guests sat down to a sumptuous repast. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left at 4 p.m..,amid a. shower of rice and good wishes, for Lorneville, where they took the even- ing train. The bride will be greatly m=ssad, as she was one of our: most p9pqlar_young ladies. being presidept Sm‘th. Riva-Sec. (Correspondence to The Post). A very pretty wedding took- place at Victoria Road. May 3lst, at one o’clock pm, at the residence of Mr. S. Ceverly, the contracting parties beâ€" ing Mr. Frank L. Anderson, of Saltoun, Assa., N.W»T.,'and Katie May, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caverly. The bride was perfectly charming'in orange "blossom, silk lace and pearl passementerie, her veil being caught up with the regulation orange blos- soms. Miss Maggie Armour, of “Ar- mour’ Dale,†Victoria Road, acted as bridesmaid and looked lovely in white dotted muslin, relieved by sash and twig bows of rose pink ribbon in. the corsage, on the sleeves,and in her hair. Little Miss Josie Staples. niece of the groom. in a. 'pink silk dress, made a. dear little unidothomor, and presented the ring, in a. fancy gold shell. to the groom at the proper moment. Mr. Anderson was isted by hs brother, Mr. DeVid Ande ,ofWoodville. Rev. J. A. Connel, of ictoria Road, offici- (Correspondence to The Post.) On Monday. June 5th, one of the most successful barn raisings ever held in these parts took place on‘ the farm of Mr. A. 3'. Campbell, near Hartley. The barn was put up in alcouplc of hours, Over 100 were present at supper. in- :luding ladies and children. IMr. J. Driscow did the frame work and Mr. James Livingstone the masonry, both making a ï¬rst-class job. The siza of the barn is 52x00 and it is one: 04! the best in the county. DOILG, Vlalbw “It “In 52- L'l “1‘“!va 6 Our enterprising mercï¬ant, Mr. P. Barr, is making great improwments on the farm he purchased from W. Check- ley th‘s summer. Crops are looking fine bore now. {Mr. J. J. Pearson passed through on 11‘s way to Wilberforce: also Mrs. Jos. Webb and MT. LLB. Hadleyâ€"the latter to Good'erham and the former to Bap- tiste Lake. m‘lihere was an arror In last Post regards to Mrs. G. Wilson. Fenelon Falls, visiting at Mr. S E Eaanqcck'g. Rev. C. F, Hopkins will remain in this circu:t for the coming year. We hope he wil! be as successful as in the past. Mr. W. le. sr., left a short t'me ago for Uxbridge, were she in- tends to spend the summer: IRONDALE. (Correspondence to The Post). Miss E. A. Barr left for Lindsay on Eriday of last week, returning on Mon- day, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. P. Barr, who has for the past six weeks been visiting amongst her relatives in the countf of Perth and at Arnprior and surrounding country. On her re- turn she visited Peterboro, Lindsay and Kinmount. ,rVW-‘uv' . General satisfaction provauls here: over the appoin'meut of Mr. Kennedy, of Bobcaygeon. as contractor on the canal. Mr. Kennedy has had long ex- perience in. this line of work and will no doubt prove worthy of the posi- tion. . Mr. Jas. A: Gillogly, Lindsay made a flying visit to our! village Thursday of last week. ‘ vVâ€"v‘râ€"â€". Mr. A. N. Campbell is at present; grading and improvin the road in front of Mr. Spenoe’s rdwareutom. Nothing like improvements when Possible“. .. .‘ .. , .. t 'A 3mm qt our youn E people attendsd mm†barn raisin: at t 9 Port- “‘25:!“ Friday last, making the trip on ‘V I , , , __ - § VICTORIA ROAD. HARTLEY can in» Shag†Alice-Ethel took them to Pleasant Point. and attu- dinnor they may a. run to Lindsay. which was enjoyed. by all who went. â€T30“ ï¬rmerscot Verulam held their pic-nic on last Saturday, the 10th inst. and. as the day was spotted: one for a. pic-nic. the crowd was large and their annual excursion was a ‘an- Many of the farmers 61 this locality, who planted their pontoos before the heavy rains cams, are planting them over again, as the first thoy planted rot_t»d 3n the grgugd'. '_ ‘ the purpose of bidding good-bye to Miss Tumbull, who is to 10:20 hero on Wednesday the 14th inst. A most social evening was spent till about eleven o'clock, (when all :9- pajged tortheirihomoa. _ _ (Correspondence to The Post). Two very severe hail storms pass- ed over here Monday, the 5th, inst. about 3 o’clock, being accompanied by wind, rain and hail, which caused con- siderable (13111135 in Seuth Verulam. The barn belonging to David Lewis was carried at! its post for about eight feet, and Mr. Robert Robertson's stable, on the Bobcaygeou road, was struck by lightmng mg, and most of the dwelling yhouses of the settlement had the windows broken, someof them as many as fourteen or fifteen panes. Then in the evening about 7 o'clock another one of similar magnitude fol- lowed and broke a number of the windows in our village. However, on Tuesday night at midnight thestorms seemed to have reached their climax, when more direful in its effects pass- ed over this vicinity. Mr. W. Cash’s. barn, about a. mile south of this, was struck by lightning and burned, and as Mr". 0061: had no insurance on the contents his loss will be very heavy, as all his imp laments. poultry, har- ness and vehicles were destroy ed. Mr. Mc\eil’s house, about four miles from this. on the Bobcaygeon and Fenelon road, was struck and. the bolt passed down quite near to the bed in which Mr. and Mrs. McNeil were sleep coping. It gave Mfrs. McNeil sucha shook that she has been confined to her bed since, but it. is. hoped she will soon ne- , cover. A very pleasant rty was held at the residence of rs. J. Beatty, of A picnic is to be held at Bethany on Saturday, June 17th. A good time is oxpecbod. The Rev. Coons preached his last reg- ular sermon here on Sumhy last. He took for his text. John 14th chapter. 2nd and 3rd verses, “In my Father's house are many mansions," etc. His sermon Was highly appneciated by a large and attentive congregation. At the close Mr. Coune sang “Some Sweet Day,†aided by the choir in the chorus. Mr. Coone goes to College this year. and we wish that prosperity and suc- (1358 may attend him at every ate-p in e. Messrs. Levi. and Herb Fallis wheel- ed from I'eberboro on atmday em 21:: am‘. xeturnedon Monday. mummy. ’12»? said the roads in some pmoes wem but: fog wheeling. FRANKLIN. (Correspondence to The Post.) A heavy rainstorm passed om this neZ-rhborhood on June 7th and did a wood. deal of damage to the roxds and ï¬elds. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lytle, who have resided in Toronto for the past two yéars, have moved back to our pavillag again, and every person is glad to ace them in our midst once more. Road-work has begun in many places. The roads are badlyjn need of repairs. Mr; Patton and Miss Patton. accom- panied by Miss Thorndy kc. of Manvors' station spent Sunday wuth Miss Mat- tie Thompson. "in 'Jals Stemming in Millbrook on Saturday: _on 1093111933.? Miss Douglas and Miss Campbell spent Monday in Woodville. Rev. W.B. tucker spent two days daysm ' Toronto with his parents. Missm L. Ockenden. of Cleveland. is home for a. month's visit Miss Lillie Moore is home from To:- onto for a. short time. Miss Hattie Hunter left on Monday for Seabrig ht for a two weeks' visit with. friends. M}. Hiram Wilsonand G. Purvis, of Uxbrid‘ge. passed. through our village on Sunday" last on their way to Lind- Mr. A. Edwards is biby mingling his barn and making other repairs to hi§_pre1nises. Mr. H. Glendenn’mg. Miss Minnie Glendenn'mg, Mrs. Larrisu Edwards, Mrs. Wm Edwards, M353 Hattie Min- tern and Miss Emily King. bought ex- cursion tickets ’tor Guelph and Tqrpnto Mgnrday fevgnipg, Jugs 12th. Dr. McPhnil left for Toronto on qusda): mogimg. Mr. Geo. Douglas was in Toronto on Tuesday last. (Correspoudenco to The Post.) Mr. W. Ball, of Niagara. Falls, is vis- iting friends here for a. tesndays. .There is to be a strawberry festival here in connection with the Sabbath school in the near future. Mr. Will Lukeand Miss Roecoe Luke and Bertha Sonley have taken a trip to Buffalo. Mr. Robert Brabason expects to raise his barn this week. (Correspondence to The Post.) Mr. Ibos. LangmixL of Bowman- ville and hrr 3);) Charles, were the guests of Mr. Edward Bundle last week. Mrs. Albert Harman. of Markham. spent a Iew days with her father hero last week. BADDOW. (Correspondence to The Post). 01‘ late we have been visited with a. great many thunder storms. Last week Walter Butler had a fine mare struck and instantly killed. Durim this afternoon (June 5th) we had. tour thunder storms; two of them had a. largequantity of hail about the .sine of marbles and allies, but some of them 1 measured three-quarters pf an hour after they had fallen, and they measured over two inches one way' by one and a half inches. 1! this weather continues there will be a. lot of grain «imaged on low land. 333% yet to méet {be individual that will say, "David Sheriff told me» an untruth." Mrs. Shqrut apd_ {3111:in lgaye E'Syipaiiy'o? the mighborhéod in their great bereavement. E? was audio! air oldést and. most respected residents; a; true friend. kind husband and. good_neighbor. He was atriclly honoraule m all his dealings, and although he lived his whole Me of thrae score and ten {ear} in .0!" _mi_dst DUMFORD. (Correspondence to The Post.) On Thursday, 8th inst, the remains of Mr. David Sheriff were interred. in the l’resbyteriatn cgm:t_e{'y._ Mr. Sher: Mr. John Juan . wrung. of Lindsay, 1‘gaid this vi 1m (humus visit on ondny. 12th. Col. M Hughps, wife and. two daughters. spent Saturday night at the Chirpcw house. The Col. both looks and feels well. BOBCAY GEON. MANILLA. PI NEDALE. and near high ones. ' htninc strain or «Ii-chum “:1- mn follow the direction of lustre- ' Ming will not out 01' its way to six-it. high objoc . Mu)! objwtl no strut? which no on the aux-hoe A diachuge‘ may tabs place between cloud and earth. or batman cloud and cloud. ~ One explosion does not necessarily unload a cloud. of its charge. a»! it]; distributed over the aux-face of all or nearly all the drops of rain 3nd vapor. and by tho movement of the clouds 9nd friction of thou-sin mother strain l8 liable in the cam locality in tho I'u‘. A ‘diacharnvo or otroha is the “im- pulsive rush" of an over-chag‘ge 01' “crowded supply†at electricity. Mid results in equalizing the “potential†oproaitivq ugd neg; ï¬ve. __ BDV- A. Foster preached ixg the Methodist church Sunday evemng. Mrs. Dr- ï¬ner has returned from her eastern trip, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Laughlip. le}o will visit her parents and friends 111 Oakwood and Toronto for a few weeks. ’ Facts About Lightnin . . There must be an electric c 120,111 a_ cloud before there can be a 6-13- On Sunday morning the Methodist church was filled to overflowi , when a memorial service was held or the late Wesley James. conducted by the pastor. (the whole community was shocked at the news of his sudden death by lightning. and as ho had been a prominent worker in the church here before his removal to Manitoba it was relt that more than ordinary import- ance attached to the service. The pas- tor was given the text which our late brother had selected to preach from on the Sabbath previousâ€"John 6; 27, “Labor not for the meat which per- isheth." White flowers adorned the platforms as symbols of the pure chris- tian life commemmorated. Hymns 0! hope were selected and heartily sung by the congregation, for in View! of the earnest and blameless life wech not sorrow. as others which have no 31090- We cannot understand why one 18 taken.- in the pride of strength. "God hath ms mysteries of grace, ways that we cannot tell, but we know that “God is Love." " Chas. gWesley James, eldest son of our estsemed citizen, Wm. James. was led to Goddurimn service held in the old Methodist Episcopal church, East Oakwood. when the Dev. Charles Tay- lor was pastor. and though very young at the tine. connected himself with the church and had remained n consist- ent member and worker ever since. He wps always meromplary christian ls- borar in the Master's vineyard. wheth- er in ï¬bhth school or other bunches of church work, and was greatly belov- ed. He had. been a local minister for many years. He leaves a sorrowing wife and ad bed daughter. He was married to 'ss Sarah Lounsbrough. eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. nounsâ€" brough of Lindsay. Hecarrieds 02.000 life insurance policy in the Brother- hood of Chosen Friends of this town. Our villagers are busily getting ready for the 16th inst.; baits are be‘ng brighbened. lines are being tested. boats “will titted up. and in short everythingmll be ready for that morning. OAKWOOD. (00:599qu to fly; Post). ON SATURDAY. JUNE 3RD, sv‘ï¬a have This is the chance of your life-time. make hay while the sun shines One look will coax another. The small fraction‘we bought the whole of our immense stock at can ared ' ‘ the price other dealers have to m. m onlyzbe eclipsed by the pace: we wuu sen at auqng ans mt e. B. J. GOUGH, Lot No. VIII. 195 Lot No. VII. 145 Lot No. IX. 15!) Lot No. VI. 260 Lat No. IV. 235 BOYS' WASHING GALATEA sun's Bloc e and Lot No XI 78 Short Pam, In»: ad dark colon, a» Sailor eolhr 0 0 dmflwfliflnguluSlUOulopt-ice. ............ Lot No. III. DOZEN CHILDRENS CLOTH TAM OSHANTERS, o, . lug. wind or .02: crown, fancy trimmed, with plan of fun] (nuts. regal" 25:. 33: mi 5):, ate price. . Lot. No. V. 190 Lot No. II. Mr. Robert McIntyre not with the ad mistortnnqlut weak 0! losing his high bred poll» dpg. no sniml, it seem. durum I. Inc min storm got (at botwqen two 108'! and m drown- â€Mr. Alex. Brown i; of life. The best Misha ot Peniel people goes with Mr. and Mrs. Tucker to their new bone in Wellington. when the rev. gentleman In: accept- ed e very lucrative cell. Mr. John Osborne Ind a. very suc- cessful raising bum in minghie barn to a. more convenient place for a wall- to be erected under it. Mr. Coontlba, Of Sunderluad. Ind the con- ttec . Lot No. X. 10 E .3; 8 .1 It“ E 3' have cheuéd an'd' oénioled L - “9“?“ 7“?! 0108198506116 was over mdy to ext'end {Helmâ€"avg hand in time of trouble. especially gt _tho bedsido‘oliï¬hc_aiok. yherp Mann- A __ 7,--_3_ PENIEL. (Cor-Woe to The Post). I am sure we voice the sentiment of the people of this appointment when we express our sincere regret on losing our zealous and faithful pastor, Rev. W.B. Tucker. B.A.. B. D.. who has (or the long space of three yesrs labored unmet us with much zesl and earnestness, making many friends, end bringing may souls Into the strsight and nsrrow way. and those who were indifferent as to their spiritual welfare Were. aroused to the necessity of considering e never-end- ing eternity: . Also our Epworth League. *vhiizh is a. aociot of are} 5mm and is 3 gm); benefitto the you; people of this place. was instituted angler his pastorate. Be heard or “chain" seen. Mamuidtobothqurm in which lightning mitosis itselfâ€"- Forked or alum. shoot. and bcll or global". lightning. Shoot lightning is usually the reflection from norms tco far "away (or the thunder to be During storms avoid windm.doora. draltsmc chimney s. Inge accumulations 0! metal. 1.ch at people. or cattle. Avoid carrying detached unto! about your person. such ulog chins. axes. scythe; etc. Lot No. I. '0“- ones or nu bro-m â€â€˜3‘“ “° 3‘ Lumen whopkntod below thegronnd ' good beta th round anon. d! . . . 311! 83:1 all cit» xutlnil to a"! 3:! . m m goodcondxtnon are now replant- all of a discharge. ilk. u the need has rotted. The ear- lWhon comparatively dry, ' hm ' 1! bad doegn't away; not the worm. masses of mud in mountains or on no I A qmuty 0‘ Jewe_lry and some ‘ shores or hbe shone: is drunk. as it money RIM? nt 335. winch m stolen often h“ bean IOU tubes of mud;trom the reudeooeotflr. J. G Patton and. like gnu, “w. {m my on tin glut of Int Febmry. has been are smooth inside and rough gum“, toupd ludden under n lance near the Iqlwillcutclaulihudkmd. .W..-- __ __ __ Tin electrical “flow" or “rush" is usually on m- surface of rods 3nd othor‘ conductors. and therefore hol- low ones or {In hroad bonds irons good or better th-m round moo. an! orgy a_.nd I!!! ottm tail to arty any 01 course a wnneotion of positive and negative is alien nude in 3 line through .high objects. such uohumh spins. because thay am trequantlyin thou lines of least resistance. there- tom it is wise to avoid being near-such objects in storm. ,, 7 ,7 , aishnco." whether from cloud to ï¬rth or from cloud to cloud. ï¬no' d‘éi’liJgâ€"Z :5 349 220 185 9'. 0t Vroomn- L- â€than of {ll} 1!: mansion. B. .7. 00 h- Precant vi:- DOZEN CHILDREN'S SAILOR SAPS in in Star, Blue nod White mixtures. fancy mixtures; I100 Red. Nuy Blue nnd White. plain and mixed colon. ml» 35: and 40:. mm... ........... PAIR MENS GOOD UK'IEARABLE CANADIAN . TWEED PANTS, in Dark Guy md Black. sud Grey mixtnm, anon and wide stripe. and mixed patterns, well new with heavy linen (brad: a very novice-bio working smut. regal" $1 25. ale price. BOYS' KNICKER PANTS, In duk Tweed; sud BOYS' THREE-PIECE SUITS, induk Tweed patent, six. 28 to 38, regular “00, «I. prion..... ........ BOYS' THREE PIECE SUITS. in light and duh nhadou (in. imported English Tweed, single hunted, stitched 01110:. but Inlitn cloth liningo, s'zu 28 to 33. reach: 56 00, cal. prion. ...................... BOYS' THREE-PIECE SUITS, in ï¬ne Venetian Cloth Ind hill: Sm, in Black, Blue. Gray and ann, dag-at ï¬tters. lintâ€"ch- trlnmingu, remain $6 and )7, Isle prion, .................................... BOYS' TWO PIECE SUITS. in Navy, Bluk 3nd BOYS' TWO PIECE SUITS, in Scotch Tandy nobby panama, 35m 22 to 28, royals: $2.75, an]. mic...†BOYS' TWO PIECE SUITS. in nest duk pattern. nim22t028. regal-(.225, aloptioo, ............ BOYS' TWO-PtmE SUITS. in dark or medium pct- We hue never betrayed your conï¬dence 'and we ' '7 " ‘ other in town. wont start Gwyn. [rich Supt. nicely nude. sin- 22 to 28. rag oh: $4.00, III. print, ........................ , ..... buy a; MT. PLEASANT. (Correspondence to The Post.) Since I Inst sent you. a few items rm here have been various incidents of now in our midst. Our baseball team came out victor- ious in Millbrook : more 15 to 10.01: the evening of June 6th. the return match Eumtb "3:1 5' ' . m itwine; Mr. V ' m- ï¬â€˜o'mmbntnotoer- mud-modntnnnmomm ' Lest Tuesday evening. while the Y. 1180.3 meeting wu being held in the church. a number of rigs drove by going in the direction of Lindsay. and some of the occupents. we think. from the cheeriw. loud talk and swearing done. Etched. both manners. principle, and breeding. Sm: one said they were coming from Emily picnic; now, we m‘t any they did. but even if they did they did not leern any such conduct from the Emily boys, as they pass our church on their wey home from Lind- sey quite often. and they act like gentlemen. or [the people who bed some respect for themselves. ilnot {or other: NEWSBOY. Mr. S C. Moore. B.A.. B.D.. Victoria Univenity. is at present visitirc at his old. homo. We understand he will take charge of a. circuit this coming SALEMâ€"OPS. (Correspondence to The Post.) Owing to the wet «rather compara- tively little work is pt done at the root crop in this section, we! gone Mr.’ Thomas Osborino lost a valu- 3N0 cow on Tmsdny week. Cause un- known. una young son to antiwar. nurse. Mr. 30365 watch’ng. as in the dun of Seth. for thy_ dov: with tlgordry bunch. no Gleam. ‘, W513i nlo ptia, ........ “mommbumi’u‘: diam-mutinguiqg. u a we inaugurated at CLEAN SWEEP SALE and the goods have simply got to go. I which you must admit are unusual, m». Hunt; The Wonderful Cheap Man. mwmdthem “Mutant? m m Benz-vent in Lunmnu um 61“ Brutal: purchased Doing-M Ba! .0. m 380m Portugal. and 111:1: '5 m- occupying it :11 unve. thus W mm the Tmnsvul- lb Boon are doom-ed. They have m “a"! spirit and hardihm. £1; A M paper states thuL than ‘1‘ in that city over 25.000 childmn m ‘0‘“ m of age who haw-never seen ‘ public park. That’s bad {crxhe Wk t‘tt [I]. this town there are 31' m 7.“ Child!“ and aduhs in the an Waldo conditiOn. Smeie" b“ “wed Pith in other towns. and FEW tho establishment of one “W. but councils have turned t we!!!» tin demands they place "In in tin alliance class, along with Who. ‘: $1.25 Napleon .id that the two Russia ml! who' did most to bring his maï¬a: d M to its dimstrou Mine Wm antral January and General February. The Czurdxd mt include in Msdjnrmamem prqvosal the (01m 0! the“ generals who am still in tho oervioo of Russia. ever! The Dub of AMA having go: well beyond the span of lifa mmvd by the psalm‘ust, is waiting pmlxm himself. He has just celebrated his svvenil' sixth birthday, and published 2. minus 0! poems. which is his sin}; Inok since he was seventy llr._ G. Staph} and Mr. J. \':.noe. counculors for Mars. have returned (1'99 “gauging their: dgtjes at gown!!- Mr. 6. Mrs. of Salem hem hst week. It is xeportedthax one of our young I“ stay; out so late on Sunday night that hob-31nd to “bathe burn for it_1_mtil Kr. and How. of Janotv wore this guests of Mrs. Staples Mrs‘. Gobu. of Wont. and In. . of Port Hope, am Lb“ guest! of J. ‘W. Dundas. Mr. and His: mason. of Janezv were visitim at Mr. Bills' lanai}: moan. (Correspondence to The Post.) Mr. and Mrs: Haywood. of Tox'outn. we}: fleets of Nré-jlowood â€my $3.90 $2.50 $2.25 $3.25 $1. 90 193 . cognatly am they 198 75c 25s 858 EDITORIAL NOTES V01