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us at Benham, the Behavie, N. Y., murderer, will be electrocuted more on account of hie decidedly bad reputation then because of direct proof tint he killed his wife. m...» ‘ “cunts. In View of the class likeness between the symptoms at these two common dis- eases, may not: further investigation in this direction he likely to develop vnlnnble know , both to: the 1:19 and for thou-meal advisers? poo In is one o! the most important discov- eries of the closing years of this century that one of the commcnesu forms cf is so closely cauntufeits, or simu- haes, oonsnmptian. that even expert medical men are swat-times led to mistake oneior the other. Mr. Lynn's doctors did not commit this czar, yet. seemed to be unable to overcome the reel disease with which he sufferedâ€"chant: dyspepsia with its_ oompiioegioos. ~ u-L,,A,s LsL____ "Everyone thought," continued Mr. Lynn, “that I was in a. consumption, and could not live. i saw doctor ulcer doctor who sounded my lungs but could find nothing wrong with zhem. They gave me medicines but I obtained no benefit from them. “In June of 1332 a friend bought me a bottle of Mother Ssigel’e Cuntive Syrup, and asked me to try it. When I had taken halt the bottle I felt so much better that I got back to my work. M appetite returned. and I could eat an away my meele. having no pain after doing so. Soon I got up my strength, end weemes strong and well as ever I was in m e. y reocvery gave greet sunrise to all who knew me. I tell everyone that Mother Seigel'e Syrup saved my life. and hundreds of people nave taken it on my recommendation. You can use this state- ment no you like. and refer any one to me. (Signed) Jonehen Lynn. 17 Bust Parade, mm nwpemhms N°Y:§5Pg}§‘2°:fi_ Ignorance is the mother of mistakes, blunders and burgiesâ€"she most expensive things in this foolish world. There nre‘ millions of poor people who might havu been rich but in- binndersâ€"their ovum amazodgrdelse‘»; sngdhosger @1355 mi nrcy swhomghum“ ‘ “are“. 9"!- . - seen alive “‘b “ “ the .591“: . ’1313" says Mr. L7nn, "m 3km to fail me. I was 10w, heavy and Week. and could not account for is. I had no desire for food, and when It was placed before me I could seldom touch it. After every worse! I took I had no the chess and gnawing at the pit: of the stomach. _ - _ h [try to fancyâ€"”mar, iyre'hearty men who can your three nu meals a day without the sense of a stomach, ghen 5130p like the dead till the bank 0‘ day. BuE 30,1011 can} fine, It] _ '- ._v -'__vâ€"- “I get. little or no sleep, andnever felt rested, feeling more tired in the morning than at. night. Gradually I dropped untll I was only a shadow of my former self. For over seven years I never knew that it was to have an gmtite. I wonder where Cepv. Kiéd. the femcus pirate, hurled his tree-50:05 And so do you wonder, and lots if other people. let: have day: is: n: In many places but have‘nb found a penny cf it. yet; nor will they until (with the (dds dead against them )nhey happen to stzi‘xe the right spot. imDSAY, FRIDAY. AUG PLEASANT POINT CAMP SONGS. M}. ESWARDS 60. he ST. CATHERINES. Call and see the up-to-date Welland vale 111m. 60., Made from the best material by expert werkmen in the perfectly equipped factory of the ELEGANCE. SPEED and DURABILITY and are sold atrthe POPULAR PRICES. ‘Dominion Says he tech 2. {rainy-ache Out of sight. 0h, to-niuh: l 11 ten his air] He aimed for -‘eer an I shot. a. up Alwnys puts his hair in curI, And gets tigh Say. you fellows, lend I hand With these dishes, It’s your turn to ch tho! grub Am! clean the fishes Hurry up, m-uig‘rz'. We fix“, Ned. you Hugged my lamb clean shirt. And you've not. i: black with dut, I feel vicious. Jimmy guzzfed all the ctke Late hat night, Take t spill into the drink. For you need itâ€" I don' t. think ' Just to see you makes me wink. l shou d smile. Thou you'd better soak your héad For awhile. Aw, than, Billy, pm Ibo bread, Thgt's the 9”]? ! In my than: my bent in: men. And his ace looks polo tad wi zen As he asks me ‘0 bgyian, For ’tis there the tired than: Katya}: kpoy. " Gooseberries stay on the Xunb. 1a the cum) law. nut. and aim, " finn't. intrude on me wd him,’ An, just so. Tie the hammocks last. and strong, Swnnging low, Looking up into the sky Dmmfly. Screw curl papers yet more tight, There is nobody in sight. We expect the bws uknizht. Eagerly. BURiED TREASURE. On the scented grass we lie Lu: 1y, â€"â€"are renowned for Eat uni slaw and many he, Hunk» muges we we, A few short. weeks “"3 100‘: like freaks, Live a He hath free and a!“ Singi “ Dole: tar niouw.“ J. G. Edward: can. how nicc I think I look 7 In my “091:.â€" Enron BC \‘5 AND GIRIS AGENTS he leafy bunches bend , A: yo wok. BICYCLES. ALL BOYS. auadiau wmt '- shock ! And so do :t‘ner people. :37 places but yet; nor will iced against as right spot. 0: mistakes, est expensive There are might have, rushed for safetyâ€"sons jumped to the their ctr/54‘“ m 5; ‘oeen alive 75 Mr. Lynn, . I was low, not account d, and when uould seldom I took I had as at the pit Id never felt the morning rapped until former self. - knew u-hat By men who iay without Veep like the But no, you :inned Mr. nption, and the: doctor could find my gave me .__ _nh A___. ,r , .r l ground. but others could not get away in “10118 in ' time, as it struck Mr. Jae. Rayby and Geo. 1 ’l Accxosx'r. â€"Oa Friday lsst,at the raising of Mr. Geo. Brook‘s barn. several of the men had a narrow escape from being instantly killed by one of the large bents falling back among the men. had been raised into place and the b23603 were being removed in order to "L it lean out to get into the girts heat", gen the next one, and 3° 19119? 52793“ placed to keep '5 ”3’3. (’fimg back, when a cry was ’3 .‘f-d LDBt the bent was falling. The men Armstrong, son of Mr. J as. Armstrong, of Somervllle. It was thought at first they were very seriously injured. but we are very glad to state they are recovering as fast as can be expected. How so man escaped is truly a wonder. Mr. Edward Hopkins also had a narrow escape, as he was on the beam of the next bent in the top of the ladder. He only shoved himself a little sideways to dodge when the ladder was smashed to fragments from under him. The breast beam no doubt saved many lives, as it did not give way under the heavy fall and thus kept the bent from crushin to death those that were help- less no or it. No one in particular is responsible for the accident as many saw the stay lathe knocked off. but no one seemed to notice in their excitement that no other braces were against it to keep it up. The accident, though bad enough. is really nothin to what might have been expected, an many are to-day very thankful for their miraculous escape from what might easily have been a fatal accident.â€"[Bobcaygeon Independent. The bent. ! l me points P. S.-How much dam abuse for the doodad you am the wind into the rubber with and where do you ”I!" Deer Sirz.â€"I live on mi farm near Ham- lllzon. Kenn, 311157 years old and just a little sports. My nefl‘ew in Indiana boa ‘ himself a. new bicycle and sent: me his ole one by irate. and ive learned to ride sum. Its a pile of fun, but my bicycle Jolte cox:- sldemble. A teller come along yesterday wish a. blsicle that had hollow anun rub- ber tlres stufi‘~:d with wind. He lent me hissln and miit run like a. kushlnl He told me you sell injuu rubber just the same sshlssen. How much will ll: be to fix mine up llke hlseln? Mine is all iron wheels. Do you punch a hollow hole threw the lug'un rubber or will I have to do I: myself How do you stick the ends togetherstter you gel: is done? If your “j“finmbw " “f “d? 1’ “u": .n' “all 3311‘: any caper emp ‘y can I ml: out here in Rummage. I A Bicycle Order. â€"1‘he subiolned letter. published by t1 0 American Field. [5 said to be an order sent by a. Kansas man to a bicycle company: A great cure and a great testimony. “For ten years I enfl’ered grentl from Heart Disease, Flattering of the euro, and Smothering Spells, made my life a tzrment. I was confined to my bed. Dropey set in. My phisioien told me to prepare for the worst. triedDr.Agnew’s Cure for the Heartâ€"One dose gave me great relief, one bottle cured the Drops, and my Henrt."â€"Mre. James Adams, Syracuse, N. Y. Sold by A. Higinbotham. BERfi’nNGé N on vial-j gYde’rtiineq rcr those who have been trying the cbances f 3:- huckleberries on Dlgby racks. ImpmvaG.-Mr. Geo. Finery is veneer ing his new house with red brick ..... Mrs. W. Rich has gas into her premiqes next: to George Mason's ...... M1. Wm. Thorndike has newly rcofed his large barn ...... Mr. Rennie has put up a large veranéah in front of his hcuse, and quite a lot of outer imnrovements have been carried out. Too Warnâ€"The wondexfalfiy in: weather iagolng damagg to standing cgopg. OAK W000. Correspondence of T8! Poem Pansoxanâ€"Mrs. Grundy. Omemee. ‘nnd three daughters, and Mrs. Thexton and one daughter, Millbrook. have been visiting their mother, Mrs. R. Webster, here, and their numerous relatives In this vicinity for some weeks ...... Mr. J. L. Hogs, wife and two children. have been utting in a weeks here and at Washbum sland park. There has been a large number of summer visitors here lately, and quite 9. number away ...... Mr. and Mrs. H.122 Murphy have put in some halide-ye at the Khan: homestead, Mrs. King'sf cher. - ILLâ€"Mrs. William Brunket had a very seiaus attack of illness but is slowly reeovering ...... Miss Annie Gardner has been very ill ales, but is mending again now ..... Mr. El. King has been in poor health, but is also lmprofiug. Norm.â€"S. E Hancock has purchased a new mower, which we trust will prove to his satisfaction ...... Some of the young men or this vicinity are talking of going to Manitoba, taking in the excursion that: leaves about the middle of August. but will surely not forsake the people by not coming back. . . .There is e tarmere' picnic expected here before long. also a party, as there has not been much enjoyment for the young folk lately. ROY. Bam.â€"Raapberrlee are quite plenti- ful here this year, but huckleberries are not so numerous. PnsoxAL.â€"Peter Barr. of Gooderham, {e spending a. few weexs’ holidays with his people as his former home. During his absence his Esther Is an Gooderham attend- Inzfihhe store u 3:11 he returns. Droply Cured With One Bottle. [Correspondence oi Tu: Post] RUNA\\'AY.â€"A lively runaway occurred Rae: Situtday; a young isdy and gentleman went out for a drive, and on their return. while getting from the rig to open :he gate. and leaving the lady to drive through, the horse got frightened and bolted. threw. ing the lady from the rig. She was injur- ed. but we are kind to ieam not §erio_usly_. PERSONALâ€"Mr. B. S Blackwell, prin- oipalof the Mr. Hareb school, wno has been home during vacation, wheeled thraugh on Sunday in company with Mr. W. Nu eat, of Omemee. They gave the Elliott ouseacall. Come again ..... Mrs. Smith. of Michigan, 15 now paving friends a vlsic in Ms. Horeb ...... Mr. John S'suce, of Pennsylvaals, is new home paying a. visit to his many friends. John ls locking well and all are glad to we him. PUT TO THE Pawnâ€"The vlctory is not always to the strong. as the school teacher mid when he killed the skunk with a. brick-bat. [Special correspondence to In: P0313] Tar: Twm.rrn.â€"Ac an early hour on the morning or the 12!: July 11133 were seen to float. The post cfiioe was proudly sportlng three. and the suburbs at the village did thelr part. Young and old took in the day. The girls of Ms. Horeb are a credit to [he villus, » mfNoirx-Our correspondent devotes two or three pages to the history of a little un- pleasantness having its origin at the soclnl. It is a purely local affair and should not he discussed in the public press ; it the facts are as stated the church authorities, aided by public opinion. can eif:ctunlly deal with the case.â€"[ED. Post. NORTH VERULAM. [Congondenee oi Tn Poe-l.) TH: Tn mo in Devitt'e settle. znent on the 25rd ulb., in aid of the Sunday school. wee e sueoees. It rained heava most of the evening. The ten was served at the house of Mr. Joesph J unhin ; utter the tee all repaired to the school house. where addresses were given by the Revs. Messrs. Creighton. Foster and Shier ...... In connection with the tee a. social was held in the school house on Saturday nloht. VICTORIA ROAD. We Mom at m Poul Gl'r YOUR school books from McClel- lmd. Kirkmld. Anything on mum-a0 to begin the new term to be has there.â€" 78-" .w 782v; PALISTINE. con-pendan- d In! Poor.) A Sncur. stock of whoa! supplies at ficplolland's, mama. at low price-.- {Cam ol‘rll Pour. Scaoor. Boon mus-Manna. otfloCldIsnd’gK â€"-’B2w. b‘ UR Y’S GREEN. M 0 UA’T HOREB. IR()N.DALE. KIRKFIELD. N EWS-i Y. J mom. It you hove not yet begun the eeey work or home dyeing. let an assure you that you miseepleunxeondloeemoneyuwefl. Look up your faded and dleoolond gu- ments st once, and use the Nomad Dyee; mwmueurprlndwuhmm. A costly wool or sllk dress that has become spotted or faded can ln a. very short space of time be made equal to new. No garments or metal-Isle need be thrown away or sold to the second-hand dealer because of lost: or dlnzy colors. An out. lay or iron: ten to twenty cents for Dismond Dyes will recreate every piece and save my doll-re. This Increased Interest In dyeing work. and the great success that attends It. comes from the use of the celebrated Diamond Dyes that are so easy to use, so true to color, so pure and brflllent, so feet and nnfedlnz. Home dyeing is now one of the true homo arts, a work that is artistic, an occupation thathae become nieaeant and fashionable. People in easy ciroometanoee who give their attention to the work of home dyeing also find it a most profitable recreation. â€"â€"Greatrix la a genuine joker. In the evening at the Benson house he played a great joke on one of the trainers by apply- lng a dose of 3 nice treeh beside the face. As a result the poor 1 ow hnd e rather yellow-looking eppeerenoe tor a tew minutes. It wee e finest advertise- ment for the Steam: bloyo e. -Cecll Elliott is e greet: comic singer, and genuine good fellow. He entertained the boys In the evenln at. the Beacon house to a free concert an II e “wee small hours" of the morning. We understand the Bicycle Club wlll be a loser to the extent: of $25 or $30 es a result: of the day's sports, but the members have good reason to congratulate them- selves. as they have paved the wsy for :- blg day's sports nexn season. THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST" 6. 1897. The 95h event, the two mile lap me. was called 03 owing to the heavy rain, which drenched many of the spectators hetero they couldnnd shelter. 7 Yfi-EEâ€"r. It was slippery work turning the earners and Elliot; tell, but the others ploughed along with dogged pereistency. Houghton finished first by about 50 yards or better. but to the dissetietaetion of every person referee Wilson zeve first place to McLeod and second to McCarthy. on the ground that- Honghton had looked behind to note the position of his oppon- ents â€"e.n act: contrary to C. W. A. rules. but really only enforced when riders ere batched, when to look beek- ward might. cause a collision. Of course the decision stands, bub Houghton has the sympathy of every fair-minded person aging‘to the eherp ruling. -. _ A Fashionable and Money- saving Work. Two Mile Professsonal Handicap.â€" This race was a “cotter." McCarch and M Leod started from scratch - . E. gong 1150.114.0 125 ds kmag-5k; Batten: #3,; «max yd:: uc er 3"“, dough ‘00 held his full “lead for a few rounds. when 3 sala-lfrz’mwer set in and soon the “4191's .‘?‘.’ ’eels wore throwing mod and m... Three Mile Amaleur Handicapâ€"This was one of the best races of the day. Arm and McEechren started from scmzch; Wilson was given 75 yards. Rickey and Walker, 100 yards, and Net- tress. 200 yards. The scratch men had a hard chase. but Axcon succeeded in head- lng Wilson; acanhren found the pace too hot. and was contents to allow the bags: to precede him over the tape. Time. Mile 0 en, protesslonnl. â€"Entries. Mc- Curzhy. moss. Greatrix Tucker, Blay - ,Duubar, McLeod. Wonby theiatter ia-ya close finish. McCarthy aecyond and C. Greazrix third. Time, 2 45. Mile gum, Amateur.â€" Entrlee. Ralph Axton, ranctord; A.Mcanhern, F- A. Moore.J. H. Power,N. S.Frenoh, E. Gaa coyne, A. Gaseoyne. Toronto: Alf. C. Perkin. Lindsay; W.B Rickey, Peter- boro. 'l‘. Nattraee. Millbrook; M. G. Walker, Peterhoro; M.J Yeats. Orlllla. Axcon crossed the cap e first, Walker aeo- ond. and MoEachren third, but as the riders took over 3m. to make the distance, while the novice men had covered It; In 123.1eee, Referee Wilson sent them over the track as sin a libllo label. 1m: mcu finished In the same order, but managed to out the time to. 9 45. Zwo Mile Handicap, amateur LB.C. riders only.â€"-Enhrlee, A. S. Perkin. N. S. Hangman. AILC. Perkin, Robt. Bell, J. P. Taylor. All. C. Perkin captured 130 place, Bellan. Tlme,6.22, One Mile Amateur (boys under 16) â€"En- , tries. Robe. Bell. M. Sylvester, Lindsay, David Wilson, Toronto. The latter won handily, Sylvester 25d; Bell was game all through. but lacked wind for the final spurt. Time, 3m. Half Mile Professional, best 2 in 3 heatsâ€"Entries. T. B. MoCarth , C. Great. rix, -â€" Tucker, Gandron team. ecil Elliot. Angus McLeod. Tcronto. B. O. Blayney. Braniford. F. J. Dunbar. Stratford. let heatâ€"McLeod. McCarthy, Greatrix. time 1.30; 2nd heat, McCarthy. McLeod. Great- rix, time 1.2145: 3rd heat. McCarthy. McLeod. time 1.19. The laet heat was intensely interesting. and was the event of the day, McLeod making a desperate light for first place, but missing it by a few yards. One Mile novice. â€"Eatrles,A. S. Parkin, N. S. Hon ghhon. Lindsay, J. B. Power. W. E. Fensom, F. Abraham, Toronto. T. Néttress. MllMlbrook Ed. Mousall. Port Hop 9, and J. Yeats, 01-min. J. B. Power let. T. MNattress 2nd, G. B. Gordon 3rd. Tlme,250. When Searter Geo. Matthie and J edges J. D. Flavelle. W. Steers and G, H. Hopkins, had completed the task of mark- ing the course for the handicap events it was nearly 3 o'clock. At that time the strand stand held probably 500p3rsons, and 100 more were scattered about the grounds The cifi :ersâ€"R. J. Wilson, Kingston, cfiicial referee ; H, J. Noeworthy, 1‘. Stewart and J. H. Bart. timers; W. Lve and L Knight, scorers ; R. N agent and F. Snannon, clerks at the course, were on hand in good time. Owing to the heavy rainfall of the night preflous the country people natu- ally concluded that the races would be postponed, and such indeed was the intention of the officers early in the morning. About 10 o'clock. however. a glimpse of the sun encouraged all to think that the west spell was over. and the word went forth that the races would be heghccogding to_prog_r_am._ _ _ _ _ Despite the week's lneeesent rain the trsok was not In rally bed condition. thanks to the watchful one and attention bestowed upon It by Consul A. L. Comp- hsu and Mr. Ernle Boughton. . Water had lodged at the north-west sonar, but a drain was out In and sawdust scattered and well rolled, and even the visitors expressed surprise at the excellence of the some 3! er learning the extent of the doynpour. __ _ _ __ the new under the unhvénblo 61mm- ntanooa rather than disappoint the rldm an_d thg pugflo. _ ‘ A 7 at for aeoord Smashing-Borne hut Work by the Luannâ€"Loon! Ped- elerl nuke e. Good Showing. Public opinion is lonewhut divided u tothewisdotn diepleyed by the Lindsey Bicycle Club in holding their reoe meet on Thursday after e full week of wet weether. Still. those who know the note hold they were Juetifled in doing eo. Lut year the noee proved dleeppolnting through no hult oi the olu vlone eng mente prevented the or riders enter a; this year the boys unused for a circuit meet. and u may of the riders errived on Wedneede ; evening it you thought heet_ to‘ hol 1 Tho Minna-condition. but Un- M'LEOD, M'OARTHY AND OTHER ORAOK RIDERS TAKE PART. Poor Attend”; Owing to Un- favorable weather. THE BICYCLE MEET. TEE RACES. 513511 sailing" “Winâ€"SifiaoTnéx'i to in? their xpected than )1thth Pémflfl d tam ' wife ii; nndnonoo ably tyne An Exciting Experiene. Barrie Gazette: Dr. Lake, Fill. Gal. hraith, and Alt. Wilkes, of Erie. and J. Bryce. of Toronto. have beeloamplng at Carthew'e Bay. in Lake Since. and on Thursday of last week they extrienoed a very exciting adventure. which Iolnded a narrow escape from drownin and the severe bulletins they recei from the elements of wind, hail. rain anal-sun sea will be memorable in the lies of tin: quartet. On the afternoon inqneetion the fiarty left name for Hewkeone, per J. Carley'e schooner-rigged Danxleee, on. dufnneall. The start was pasant, a steady breeze blo , but whneh were still one and a- ullee iron-ogore a heavy squall swooped down, hug] the MB over, her 100 gnnwale Glyph aha tookinhalfaharrelofwater. Jib eail was torn olentireiv exes ehanl in lines. Every movable c on the deck E E a E E E E mm...” summer?" M w r . which was now drifting toward bu for long. for the wind now and carried the boat out to There was nothing for it but schooner and give chase. WI foreealls close hauled they e the runaway. but almost in: other squall struck them. the y m snatched from their hands an as never seen again. The sailboat was w send dingheforeaterriflc mele,a vymn was accompanied by a severe ill storm, ‘ while the wind was a perfect cane, and the sea running monn . T3. maete were stripped of all rag of canvas four and Half feet in casinos, but the boat tore al with credible velocity before the win . eh! at every wave. The storm past Grape Island to the N the crew landed and a B O n Two of our men go to Dlnom to-mor- row for 3119911de to recalveonr mu. which we will glad to get. at having recolvod my news from home It”. The fishing and shouting at goodâ€"we kill partrid with sticks; we ought over 20blg fish is morning with he hends. so we have tresh food to go wih our pork and beans, etc. Our cook nuke the best bresdl ever tasted; es to our work, we are routed out st five in the morning, mo breakfast. end then the exeeen go to work, and the packers curry he packs after them. I chain or run as of the instruments. end help the held later. snd note the hills, timber. and soi every 10 ohnins. seen 99.1110- 0! their camps, md one big 313‘s; camp. They get a bg tree on “”8 up on it some mrt of all the things they catch, es en oflerlng to their nodeâ€" tem‘ skulls, deer” feet, binds' wingu, fishes' heads. etc. They on!) this their totem pole. and hold their paw-wows round it. The mosquitoes and black dies are very bed ; they torment ue by day end “2! “E F.“ W 11"!!!”- i. v___ _._..., v- - “VI--m- “This is an odd country; the day we left Ignace it was so hot the: we 29°14. not 939? "5'1? w‘aaeihé‘tf'qschez deep. The camp was photogrsphed June 6st in the snow. and I teal: a photograph or the country Iron: a tree top. and was 880 leet above the lake ‘e mi. The line we arenow running is the most northerly in Ontario. We started from Ignace, on the C.P.R. and after going 10 miles in canoes ran our first line 36 miles north. We are now near the boundary of Ontario nnd Kcewn- tin. I have the naming of the new lakes \ that we discover, ea in some future map at the country some of my fair Moods will find that I have not forgotten them. though as yet I have been too modest to bestow my own name on anything. I have not seen a human being ance leaving Ignace except two equewe and a papoose the next day. Though then are many Indians we have not meg-n7, 53:1,." _--_ -A..- -1 A‘v In the Rainy River District. Through the kindness of Dr. J. Neohndo we no onnblod to mks the following ex- tracts from a letter wrltm by Mr. Ernest Neelanda. who Is In the Buoy River du- trlct wlth u surveyln rcy In of M33393. _chkson, Rig? 0! Fencion Illa: Canada's Greatest Celebration of the Jubilee Year. Fully alive to the times the management of the Toronto Exhibition. or as the title runs this year, “Canada's Great Victorian- Era Exposition and Industrial Fair," is to be conducted on a scale. from August 30th to September llth. that will even trans- cend any former efl'ort made to promote this, the most popular. most comprehensive and most attnctive annual show held on this continent. Already a sufllcient num- ber of appéications for space and of notin- caticus of entries have been received to warrant the highest expectations. The management huVe increased the number of medals to be awarded. and have made . many improvements .to the buildings and grounds, showing that they are resolved to leave nothing undone that will enhance the pleasure and comfort of both patrons and exhibitors. They have also determined on a special feature that promises to prove the greatest outdoor spectacle in the way of emertainment that Toronto or any other city has ever known, outside the world's metropolis itself. This spectacle will take the form of a reproduction of the wondrous Diamond Jubilee procession in London. Agents are now across the water hlrln and buying the necessary properties an costumes. which will be an exact replica of the uniforms and costumes worn h the soldiery. the sailors, the nobility an the yeoman of the guard in the magnificent precession. Scenes will also be reproduced of the ceremonies at Buckingham Palace. St. Paul's Cathedral and other places along the line of route. Many interesting spec ialtiee will also be introduced. while at night the eil'eot will be heightened and magnified brilliant illuminations and fireworks. ct only will spectators have brought home to them the grandeur and unity of the empire. but they will hm tioally taken tome to Old London. dwelliugon this grand feature the material aspect of the Exhibition must not he lost sight of. thereiore it is well to mention that entries of live stock. and the majority of the degartments. close on Saturday. August, 76 . Programmes containing all details or the attractions will he issued about the 10:h of Anrust.â€"77 5w. Wedmsuuonm. A choice sacrament of Wedding lulu tlons in all the latest designs. printed with new type. at Tax {Post cm nnd no samples. nomis REMEDY 00.. Punn'mu. CM 9:. Hobbs Pm. for Sale In msnsn 0231.3 PHILIP MORGAN. Drawn. nouly bpp. P. fining tried moat m kidney moody wanna-nu. Ibo ”who:- 01 you I Kldnoy ll of Clark Bros. and u: t that I would gm than n that- ough trlll. I has taken the first box tad pun ottho uoond. Ind now I cu: as am my bunch. bu ontlnly late no. . W. Mason. Jmuwwn, N.Y. BACKACHE HOBBS nuns uâ€"..â€"â€".. A- CURED I __ __ v u u I _."I vauld step 'dflnkln'," laid Mr. ‘ W WWW 31cm In a. w ‘ Lushtorth, “but I can t mom to." "Cnn't m. am word so!" echoed the mu: who was cor- “ ’63:“. bmofimr m acted. “No. Szoo drinkln’. wife would , Eat a nowdhat. 32"??1 N “a to an new man ms 0 mm ' . Where would and. Whltchu- solo“ t'ave ?' â€"“Dld you 5th tun latches“!!- 0° Slfimt?"undthedncldumn thing mum. no“ nu um wand ucmi dis: anon from It. hung the ounce of getting 3 th ducking. I! thank mm ugh olsmmukelytolrrlkon moan cyclist thsn s nun who but when shelter beneath I tree.” - â€"Mr. J. Riggs'euction euie oi bicycles on Saturday wu u v estishctory oneâ€" tor the purohssars. ere ere the nemeo end prices: New Bnnee. (lady'r), Thou. McConnell. 8:!) ' Viking. Joe McConnell. $48; Alert. W. 3. Steven. $29; Stunner (Indy'e), W. H. Stevens. 88; Columhie. W. Boxer. 850: Columbia. (edy‘s). Dr. Noelends. $50; Fleet, 822.50. -â€"Ssndwiched between emsteur bicycle reces 9! little consequence. at Cincinnati on Ssturdsy. Hurry sidweli. of Coviugton. Ky., in 3 mile may for time, made the distance in L46 35, breaking the world's former emteur record or 1.479. mode by Amos Hughes et Denver in law. The nee was from 3 running start end wee psced b e qusd. It wee run on the Chester srk henked track. â€"Eslt the riders who oonplsin of un- comtortnhle saddles are victims of ignor- enoe a: the mom: attitude. E‘s: do not uoe e proper y. out 1 decently modelled saddle on: he ugd without discontort it the rider will t s hirshsrcoihiswei htouhlsieet. odo this electiveiy toe-cfiu ere necessary. It issmisteheto suppose thst these useiol uppiinnces; m dunner-on. The rum .â€" [BOON] men Constipation 3°jE‘5-"j mhmh". “L -1- blcyclee tn the province of Ontario. There I- very little due 1: head. for there Is no tom 0: restitution. The estimate he fimdéhfnwgwmthn means; 100.? o, e repreeen en - veetment o! momma. _ who.“ '1" put Rm" et'ggg‘y73. A mantel: tum who hes tented hie chelnleee wheels over8,m0milee oi med in ell com end conditions. an the wheele will he of higher gou- then the chain whee end records will be emuhed by them adore. â€"Mondey more as Mr. M. O'Brien. 0! the Peterboro lleglete stem we; whee from Chemo to visit Rev. Fether therton et owneyvllle, the‘ velve of one of the tire: geve wey end he wee obliged to mete e hugeln with e termer to drive him toLlndsey. Be boxed gp the wheel end cent it on to the rectory â€"One of the fpsnleet enthentlo stories 0' cycling 1! the: ct Wm. Schultz, cl Brooms. whose motor biogcle recently ren ewey with hlm. Hie nepthe motor reineed to respond to hie ed’orte to stop. end he wee token for e teacher end hunt- ed by the police. After e mile'u oheee he "caught. The deteile wonld ii: I comic opera scene excellently. â€"’I'he New York World thinks um next yeu- wipe will and wheel: ooeuog :eu then good“. enough“ I.‘ The: any to Sf on mine en no reason w the heap! wheels ebonld non ne eold n: 0: F3 W0" ”- Collars â€"A chelnheoontnnthlng. Itnener elly note ether lee own onnky will. no ter M‘ u on ll concerned. 1: clicks tor leek Pa 0! on on [honor-become: eenrteltot on. Somettmee on will do It good. end I Lamps. then earth It won't. Alter ell, graphite le she only thing It never objecu no. â€"SJme pereons have n wrong idee re- guding the "clamp" in the price of ‘Coluxnhle hlcyelee. The price of the 1897 wheel he been reduced to $75 in the Staten. but the Cenodlen list price le $90 â€"Mre. Sareh Pierce. 0! Gleeeboro. N.J.. men-1y w yen-e, is leaning to ride e b She in ninth; excellent women under the lnetrnetion of her son. who to neu- 50 year: of eke end an e;thneleetlc wh so. â€"Hyelop Bree. at .Toronto. bicycle deni- ete. cite:- the helence cl ‘9? high-undo wheels at 850 each. end any they no @9133. to menuhctnne e high-antic bl which they will cell for the eemeexnonnt. Bicycle Notes. â€"Severnl lending N ew York damn-tuner.- tel stores are selling new high-grade bicycles to:- $21.50 cull. Preserve Your Mn“ and Mn them bound at the omoe at T8! Poet-the cost will not be excessive, whtls the satisfaction will be great. \ "workable eeononiiee that he hoe so for eifected. We remember well the utonieh ing powers of reenperotion that the Grand Trunk noedto s.end we ereqnite moored to welcome their return: but. first. we require some evidence in the ehepe ct steadily inereeelng reoei ts. and hitherto it hoe not been iortheom ng. By means at good management and oereinl flnmclng the debenture stock have been restored to it sound footing, and we hope thnt beiore long we ehnll be able to any the some oi the guaranteed stock; to do so at preeent would serve no good purpose. and might cause nnneoeuery dlnppo ntment hereafter. l Bu: everything will (ligand on the me ens-hing. nud unless ey improve we doubt whether the results of the current six months will be much better then in the corresponding period of 1896. You cannot go on outtlng down expeneee tor- ever. end it would very nah to cuppoee that Mr: _Hcye will!» ehle lo continue the of. Panelny It my be tonnd In the next hell-a1 ecoonnte thnt the numeu nu funded. Jan I: It I: In to fund the eocnmnlnted delclenoy. should the ehueholdeu no desire. But. in In, cue. even Meaning that thou mumm- cen be gtt out cf the rayon-tour cent. heels. turn will be e permnnent Addition 0! tome £26,000 to the ennul axed chug... It Is not 3 huge nmonnt, oertnlnly, but. ‘ considering the nut-ow margin thet In It meant "nibble for the gumntoed stock 3 on the moat revenue assumption. It Is] not without lmportnnoeâ€"mpreeentlng. In £393. 1 2 per gent. on__t_n_e wanted. I E GRAND TRUNK MTG. .1:th. mWNonIat-doo. Mud. mammary W «a. G.1R.hthhwho:ruuulodmot god’s Mummmtoluon "H II “Courtship o! flaunts-M" the do. or something from on. at SW1â€" Mhl Buns-You. but ’ooutumeu; we Wu“ noun-nu. Mr. Pomâ€"Well. “no would acquire naming without. than, t ; the "Birth of Venus" or “The Tomptntlorz i of Eva." w. mum m a. 3m“ wwm I y o ' , or one mot ace -‘ m r d” expel-inn ”14°” The boume- o: :u- eummd mm dny, “hum m .' . Tho nut. like 1 wondrous place 0! alas, Jlmpuutohllhthdl magnum: , . . fltomhllmmtmhllgot ‘honlato-dnydhomnuhinubnghtndmr. " and Driving any the My cu- ct 1110; Mb, bonus ‘5. m untu'm In you the Patron the noby town w. quietly rest. 3 Fallon the uhvo of hlhion'a Juloul suite. â€"Dmmu¢r (to his win, who bu jut M . We, ll ""10 chndun, one mother love, M on. ' And loop '0 ”mum sing st «amide. "I t. Tum Wodnguw¢lcunloaonlndlovz â€"M(II amt m qum OIII't "Bl.“ be the No." Ind " Lord, with m Ibidc ondnnomonlijmt'orouhbm' u, §__ “flowâ€"gozw taunt”!!! uh. Haw Annng--_-_-- 0 m I! n _ Qh_ ,. - - â€" HOGG BROS, Fancy Prints, Zephyrs and Muslin Dress Materials, Ladic;’ Collars and Waists. Men's Fine Lace Boots at $1.75 a pair. Fancy Toilet Setts, Dinner Setts, Odd Dishes, Glassware and A car load of best grades Yellow and Granulated Red p’aths Sug‘rs extra quality, special prices by the barrel. Glass and Stone Fruit Jun. all sizes. Harvest Tool- - - and Machine Oils. - BINDER TWINE? SPECIAL VALUE in Grey Cotton at 5c 3 yard mm for§et mam SURPRISE. here all season, at lowest prices. JUST RECEIVED ‘l 73' BEGUN ”V ISE [S HALF DONE \S is made especially for Wash: ing dothegmakej them clean and fresh and Meet With li ttle rubbing. It's bcjt for this find Nay Farmers can depend on getting Jnelirlelth. The Very Best LAWN SEED ALSIKE, RED CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. 401m llama. Surprise 8082. f EPILES Hog: Bros. Highest Market Prices Paid for â€"always on hand PlLes'swggésgg: ABSOLU'I'BL!’ 0mg. slflmls-z ‘ 3 In? Int “1‘! 311193 {on-flan. 1.4:- hrâ€" inn-gar JOHN MA KINS, William--1. No 3». r. The AdvICc U men of at: As you are I human body W the to lonfl 5' freshen up by It is px-r cat You may save OB home, .«nd 1: Your clcxke m. The!’ V4 LINDSAY me. There tire mu; keep 1): iflht summer Is the be»! When taking one a robbing the bu~inc~ an investment :1 deciding to let e I: to as to 1 mu {m to 20 um '11th the better to mature chm will l when It Is :bmwn 2 like a conceseion {rigidly "‘It!- ,,A x I TELL YOU Oman and Son The merchants wt old dgyg" when :1 month shout once mttodhscem t 1‘.â€" m listens with a“! m of old wholeul «by: when. as employ down tn the warehcuw nevu- mtm. \‘cu m ‘ Mtlgns._or, comrrll‘ertga Kennedy, Da um I: the access! (In. 01 harry. notse an lore Worries th- Awm Of-Nervou [muont Ouccomn Then is more Wort m routine life of th III-II than moot peop‘ duties are multifarious Vendor tint he frtqlle victim of nervous Domain, etc. 1:) thin Willi-Inf P.nk I'm.” “M the nenune s “in, medicine, :31”). the nut to a Mural Lumber, Shinglaf 86'. “'m. Chum. Wilt minister Is Out... awnâ€"“I hm Mt from the use Pink Pills drowsy and my work. bud, and my net *0 be out of gear. liulé attention to band myoelf growi gag- (Emmi: lflin tutored to 8001 M circumstances $0., a good word fa I was outioned Ont, uni wu boardi 8 Innkeeper, who DI. Willium' Pink 1’ “IO. sud thanks :0 t 1h. Willisms' l’il 80h! to the root of I m and build 11; Milieu the net v kLgd-Yafia Bobqnykeor W on 1 M notice. . m 8‘74 and 5 ed anywhere u: -. LUMBER PAINTE WHOLESALE the cast of m: um, and the: U» nozhmr U wall-seasoned every house a of the cxceller trying as bun want anythinfl 1111268 0! uddiuoas s radius c nus“ A OLERGYMAI 31;le l5 deeig Worth S TAKE A HO from the seem to I The D?! Go Isn't Doors Inside IT’S SI! n'nn. One one! full