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Dr. Eby, at one time a minister of the Methodist church in Kingston, now a representative of the great moral movement, is preaching some very remarkable sermons in Toronto, says an exchange. In his latest he made this bold declaration : CEMENT WORKâ€"All kinds of ee- ment work, such as private walks and kerbing cement floors, foundations, etc. CARPENTER WORK â€" Shinglii-g and and all kinds of repair work. Country jobs a specialty. SEWERS AND BRAINSâ€"All des- criptions of sewer laterals, water- works and tile drainage. ADDRESS 55 DUKE-ST., LINDSAY Or Free Press Printing Office. “Our duty is not, in heaven nor toi gea ready for heaven, but to plungef into our work on~this earth and (103 what we ‘know is God‘s will; if we. fall by the way we shall fall into our: rightful place in heaven.” i The man in the pulpit who is get- ting the most- attention deals with the great moral issues of the day. He will find much in current life to con- iuse and confound him. He will see the necessity of ethical teaching to the end that men may learn their proper relation to the state and to each oth- er. He will get down, like Dr. Frank Talmage, of Chicago, among the poor wayfarers, will catch their groans in the stress of life, and preach the gos- pel of helpfulness and love. Just as the army men will listen closely to what one will say who has been at the front, and on the firing” line, so will the working classes (and they re- present the great majority), listen while one who has been with them in the smoke and the grim talks of the higher and the better life. The bible has been described as an exhaustless fountain of truth. and it is ,ior to it the preacher may go at any time for illustrations as to the causes with led to the rise and fall of men and nations. It is the unfalli- ble treasury whence we draw inspira- tion for didactic teaching. But there is much in life that calls for sym- pathy as well as instruction. Shakes- peare has made the thought imperish- able, that there are books in the run- ning brook, sermons in stones and good in everything. The landscape, the life abroad, the very grind of the machinery which one feeds or attends in daily devotion, is telling some story which it needs the seer to interpret. Is it not the fact that in our chur- Is it not the fact that in our chur-l ches there is too much said about the} dead past, about the memories of oths er days, about the things that are crystallized in history, and too little about current events, about the things that have a pertinent effect on men and their occupations? Not that the one and only subject of interest is the relation between capital and labor, as some persons assume. There are other themesâ€"how the leisure hours may be spent; how the tired brain may be refreshed; how the worries of business and industrial life may be healed; how the ideals of the parents may be implanted in the children; how the careless may be interested; how the fallen may be lifted; how the aver- age man and woman may be raised out of their sordid selfishness; how the sinner at home may be soothed and satisfied while the shepherd of souls is away upon his holidays. The W eekl} Free Press, $1 per year in advance; $1.25 if not so paid. Postage to United Statesâ€"Daily or Weekly, 50c. THE LINDSAY The Daily Free Pressâ€"Delivered by carrier or by mail to town subscrib- ers, 25c. per month. By mail to out side points in Canada or the British Empire, $2 per year. PAGE FOUR. Oh, Dr. Eby is right. Heaven is not reached at a single bound, as'good Dr. Holland has written, but .by a patient plodding of life, a faithful dis- charge of every day’s duty, 9. com- plete 'and honorable and cheerful performance of the work which lies nearest at hand. Those who give themselves up to self-indulgence, who care > for nothing that does not con- cern themselves, have no ear for Dr. Eby’s 'counsel, but it is founded on the soundest philosophy. ARTESIAN vs. FILTERED WATER. In a communication published a few days ago Mr. R. M. Beal continues to uphold the alleged superiority of an artesian water supply ower a filtration system. Very‘ properly he pointed out â€"in answer to our previous objection that artesian water would not be ac- ceptable for many household purposes â€"that comparatively few of the town housekeepers use the present water supply, preferring to get their drink- ing water from their own or their EDWARD McMAHAN. Publihsed in Lindsay, Ont, by The ree Press Printing Co., Limited. R. J. MOORE, Bus. Manager J. V. McNAULTY, Editor. Telephone 271. fibe free [prees THURSDAY, J ULY I6th, THE GOSPEL THAT LlFTS. LOCAL CONTRACTOR. WEEKLY EDITION. ‘ Subscription Rates. FREE PRESS rel or cistern. However, these sources are made- quate and unsatisfactory; the well 14 frequently a culture bed for typhoid bacilli, and family washing day and the needed rainfall do not always con- nect. If we were to take a census of the housekeepers we feel confident they would, if given a chance, vote for lots'of soft water in preference to a supply of pure drinking water. 0m- reason for holding this view is the common belief of almost every house- holder that the water' in his or her well is pure and undefiled, and any- way that boiling removes any possible source of danger. If we could afford, an artesian sup- ply for drinking purposes, and the pre- sent for other needs, the situation would be met nicely, but that is im- practicable, and it would seem that the thorough filtration of our river supply is the best plan available. The following excerpt from an article in The Winnipeg Free Press sets forth the drawbacks connected with artes- ian supply: A... h ”I A; In an article in The Weekly Free Press “of July 10th, which was. for- warded by a correspondent in Fenelon Falls, the actions of several citizens of that village, in connection with the removal of some boathouses, by order of the municipality, were criti- cized at some length. The information suppli'ed‘ 'coincided with what had previously been told us by several re- sidents of the village, and the fuller statement was published by us in good faith, and in what we believed -â€"and‘still believeâ€"to be the public interest. Several slight inaccuracies in the article were corrected in our daily issue of Monday following. nun- vâ€"rr_., . The refusal of the City Council to vote iunds for the operation of the softening plant makes it plain that the question of the advisability of soften- ing the city’s water supply at all will have to be settled very soon. As far as can be gathered from casual refer- ences to the subject by those members of the Council who voted against the provision of money for water soften- ing purposes, their sole reason for do- ing so appeared to be one of dollars only. When the artesian well system was decided upon it was assumed that the water would not be satisfactory 'for domestic use unless softened. In July, 1897, the late Dr. W. A. B. Hutton is a report to the Citv Council ‘ said that, “to render the water from. “the artesian wells of Winnipeg sat-2 “isfactory for domestic purposes, treat-. “ment with a mixture of milk of lime- “and a solution of carbonate of sodium 2- ‘would be the best and most available ‘process. ” In his report, dated Sepâ€"% tember, 1897, Mr. Rudolph Herling, ad-l mittedly one of the highest authorities. ‘ says the advantages of soft over hard; water for a community may be stated? briefly as follows: “Hot water is ob-.' “tained more quickly and less fuel is “required. The saving of soap and: “soda in the household 15 considerable “The labor of washing is much reduc- “ed. The wear and tear on clothing “is diminished. Flannels last longer, “and do not become harsh and felt- “ed. Cooking is facilitated. The same “quantity of tea that will make three “cups with hard water will make five Messrs. Ed. Glaspel] and F. Met- calfe, the parties who feel injured by the article'in question, yesterday in- structed their lawyers, Messrs. Wel- don Knight, of this town, to serve us with the necessary papers claim- ing damages of $1,000 in each in- stance, but offering to accept $500 each in settlement of their suits. We believe the facts of the case warranted even stronger criticism than was used in the article complained of, and we are prepared to uphold the cause of decency at some cost to ourselves, hence we would not be willing to consider a payment of 2c. in settle- ment of the two suits. Let the fight go on. “‘cups with solft water. The palat- “ability if often increased. The sof- “tening process does not make water “insipid, iike distilled or rain water.” THE 12TH :AT TORY HILL. The celebration of the, anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne was held in this village on Monday, the 13th, and was a most unqualified success. From early morning the visitors came by excursion trains east and west on the LB. 8: O. railway, and drove ul- so in their vehicles‘vfrom points out- side the railway. Ample accommo- dation was. provided by Mrs. Reid, of the Temperance house, and Mr. J. H. Anderson, in the village hall. At 11 o’clock the different lodges formed on the square and marched in procession to the grove on the outside of the village, where addresses were delivered on “The day and why we celebrate it,” by Bros. Pickens, of Gooderham, Bros. John White, How- ard ~McGuire, Ed. Hammond, Bros. Battersby and Allan and others, af- ter which {the lodges again formed in procession, Gooderham, No. 11, be- being in charge of Past Master Pick- ens and W. M. White; 1114, Essons- ville, P. M. McGuire and W. M. Hammond. They marched to the village, where the balance of the day was spent in amusements of difier- ent kinds... It is very gratifying to the community to observe the evcel- lent and orderly manner in which‘ the large assembly conducted themselves. How’s that? Kingston Whig: The physician who found a sure cure fof lagrippe and ad- vertized it was prosecuted by the Me- dical Council and made to sufier un- duly, but the man who figures in a ‘ THREATENEDâ€"LI BEL SUITS. Proceedings of the Municipal Coun- cil of the Township of Mariposa, Mon- 'day, July 13th, 1908. The members were all present and the minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Mr. William Keslick, of Cresswell, informed the Council that they pro- posed building some concrete walks this summer and would be pleased to receive a grant from the Council. AL- £59011» 1.- °-â€"â€"' _,- Mr. Henry Fowler informed the Council that the ditch on the roadside on concession line 15 was not suffi- ciently deep to comply with the En- gineers’ award respecting Fowler’s drain. Mr. P. S. Mark was asked to see that the work was completed. Mr. Harrison and Mr. McNabb were present in respect to the Brooks drain dispute, in response to a notice sent to each person interested in the Brooks and Campbell drains" The reports are very authentic, and are furnished by the Dept. of Agricul- ture at Ottawa. This will be of great convenience to the farmers and re- flects great credit on the enterprising manager, Mr. F. F. Loosemore, who is always endeavoring to assist the depositors in every way possible. Now that the summer is well on.‘ The Butler house hotel yard was the the local branch of the Standard Bank‘ scene of a battle royal Monday night, have struck upon a plan whereby the] when a couple of husky tillers of the farmers and townspeople will be kept soil closed in a scientific encounter. lt posted on the crop conditions through-' only lasted about seven rounds. A out Ontario and the Canadian West. lthird party appeared at the end of the A handsome report board has been’fiith and sought to quell the disturb- placed above the public counting desk“ ance, but the heretofore enemies im- and there the reports are given daily.'mediately became friends and went at The reports are very authentic, and the new comer. Needless to say, he are furnished by the Dept. of Agricul-l received his deserts for mingling into ture at Ottawa. This will be of great something that was none of his busi- convenience to the farmers and re-' ness. He got a twisted nose, a bad flects great credit on the enterprising eye and serious damage to his wear- manager, Mr. F. F. Loosemore, who ing apparel, after which the other two is always endeavoring to assist the gave him the third degree by drag- depositors in every way possible. ging him back and forth through a ‘ mud hole. am.“ vw-..rv-,_ , The Lindsay Free Press and circular was placed before the Council. A copy of By-law 651 of the County of Victoria regarding the equalization of said County was placed on file. Mr. Hopkins, solicitor for Mr. Brooks, informed the Council that he did not feel like going to Oakwood to attend any more meetings in reference to the drainage dispute, and evident- ly the great majority of the pe0ple concerned were similarly disposed. , Mr. W. E. Yarnold, O.L.S., tender- ed his resignation as Engineer for the Township of Mariposa. -- ‘ 1- CROP CONDITIONS WILL ‘ BE REPORTED DAILY OONSIDERABLE BUSINESS DEALT SIGNâ€"THE TREASURER’S H .. - v .. _--__, “ " r The Treasurer presented his half- yearly statement of the receipts and expenditures of Mariposa, which was accepted as given, showing total re- ceipts of $5,491.50, and total expendi- tures of $5,188.03, and having cash on hand of $303.47. The report of the Union School sec- tions equalization were presented and adopted as follows: Mariposa pays 12 per cent. in Union 1 and Union 2, 53 per cent in Union 3, 52 per cent. in The Orangemen here attended di- vine service here on Sundayâ€"the Me- thodist church at 11 a.m. and the Church of England at 3 pm. They also attended the demonstration at Fenelon Falls. BADDOW. (Correspondenee Free Press.) Mr. and Mrs. James Butler have returned from a visit with friends at: Woodv'ille and Port Hope. Miss Linda Graham is visiting friends in Baddow. Miss Z. Suggitt is home for vaca- tion. IN THE LOCAL BRANCH OF THE STANDARD BANK â€" GRE‘AT BENEFIT TO FARMERS. Miss Jennie Suggitt visited friends at Cameron over Sunday. Mrs. Hugh and John Graham call- ed on friends at Sturgeon Point lately. Mr. Robt. Mason had the misfor- tune to have three of his ribs broken, but we hope to soon see him out Crops are looking fine, and business is pretty fair. GELERT. (Correspondence Free Press.) Gelert, July l4.â€"Walter Ruth, of Gelert, was drowned at Cobalt on Tuesday, the 7th. Mr. Percy Hopkins visited Sunday with friends at Cameron. regarding power transmission, etc. The majority of the farmers in this section are more in favor of power and light than of the telephone, so next winter we expect to see every-' thing in readiness to go ahead nexfi spring and erect 'a power line from Fenelon Falls to Powles’ Corners and some distance further. Mr. W. 'A. Gillie has leased\ his farm to Sun-Wilbert Glaspell‘10r a term Of three years. Monday evening as the maple were going home from Fen'elon Fans. Or- ange celebration. ' POWLES’ CORNERS. (Correspondence to flee Press.) The telephone meeting held in the school house here last Tuesday even- ing was adjourned for six weeks. A committee was appointed to confer with the Fenelon Falls Heat, Light and Power Co. for more particulars 7 Mr. and Mrs .A. Crandall, spent Sun- day at Fell’s Station. Mr. Fred Watson spent Sunday with friends at Cameron. 5 DEALT WITH AT LAST MONDAY'S SES- RER’S HALF-YEARLY STATEMENT - OTHER MATTERS. Union 4. 95 per cent. In umon u, 35 per cent. in Union 20. 60 per cent. in Union 20, and 99 per cent. in Union 21. - Tenders were received for the com- pletion of the open part of the Dunn drain, and the contract was let to Mr. David Harcns at $5 Per :03. uv-v- ._._._, Mr. Graham and Mr. Hardy were present in regard to the Hardy drain, and Mr. Washington ‘was appointed inspector to see that the work is com- pleted at once. The Reeve and Clerk were author- ized to execute a lease for a gravel pit. with Mr. John McKay. being a of the north half of lot. number 16, in the 13th concession of the Town- ship of Mariposa, '/.‘ of an acre, for $125.00. ' Mr. David Tate was appointed pound-keeper in the village of Oak- wood, instead of Mr. George Coed, who did not. care to act, ‘The first two were pretty badly shaken up also before they became friends; a fourth party appeared at the end of the seventh and things looked promising for a good melee. but just then a fifth party appeared in the per- The Reeve was authorized to pur- chase a steel beam bridge from the Hamilton Bridge 00., to be placed over the creek at lot 11, con. 6. grant of $25 was given to assist in building cement sidewalks at Cress- well. The Clerk was instructed to notify James Russell to see that all obstruc- tions were removed from the Han- cock drain. The Rmve was authorized to meet those persons interested in the expenses of the Brooks drain. A large number of accounts were ordered to be paid. including some $800 for stone crushing; $300 for grad- ing and repairs; about $300 for gravel- ling and repairing bridges; some $250 for drainage purposes, including $179 for the Dunn drain; $163 for gravel. including $125 to Mr. John A. Mc- Kay for the gravel pit at lot 16, con. 13. HOTEL YARD THE SCENE OF A SCRAP MONDAY NIGHT WHOLESALE REPORT BUSINESS INCREASING 0nd Monday in August. J. B. WELDON. Clerk. son of on} niigh'ti constable, who brought things to a. quiet. close. THE CLOSING HOURS OF THE TWELFTHâ€"THREE FARMERS ENGAGE IN FREE-FOR-ALL. Mr. W. B. Sparling, wholesaler, is more than pleased with the already apparent increase in business. He re- markel lately when called on by a Free Press representative that there has been a great improvement in sales during the last tyo _weeks, m fact the improvement had been so great that it surprised him. If that is any indication of what business will be for the next few weeks and for the coming fall, he concluded he would enjoy the largest trade of any season yet. Wholesale houses are. as a rule, a great indicator of times, and if they all report favorably one can generally take it for granted that prosperity pre- vails. The Toronto houses are report- ing much larger sales than a few months ago, and from all appearances there is a general loosening up in business.‘ CONNERâ€"In Lindsay, on July 2nd, GOULDâ€"In Fenelon Falls. on Wed- nesday, July 8th, 19%, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould. a son. DIED. " I . â€"â€" MULVIHILL-In Lindsay, on Tues- , Keeping Hi: day, July 14 19%. Michael J. Mul- V vihill, aged” years. 1 Teasâ€"He said he’d McINTYRE .-At Burnt River. Tnesy thing for her. day, July 7th, Mrs. N. McIntyre, Jaeâ€"And so she relict of the lets John McIntyre,1‘eu-_â€"Yes. and n agedfifiy'eusendGmonthl.thmhhe1-fiortnne. TRETHEWAY.-â€"On Monday, July DEYMAN.â€"At Gooderham, on July 7th, 19%, to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. THE WEEKLY FREE The Council adjourned till the sec- to Mr. and Mrs. way’ a daughter. . W. B. SPARLING SAYS THAT INCREASE IN SALES SUR- PRISED HIM. Bl RTHS. cent. in Utiion l4, New Busilm Has Been Started on Kent Street ALD. JORDAN AND MR.‘MYLES WILL SELL BINDER TWINE. have opened up the vacant store In the Soanes' block, where they intend to handle binder twine for all kinds of farm implements. They will 1'0 doubt Open up othei departments 1!- m the business develops. Messrs. Jordan and Myles are well known amongst the farmers. and are very THE 45TH BAND LEAVE .ON FRIDAY FOR QUEBEC p‘l‘he selection of the 45th band to go to Quebec has brought Lindsay before the eyes of the whole Dominion. The Tercentenary is something that arouses every province and people from all over the world will be in Quebec during the time of the celebration. Lindsay should be proud of the band, and there is no dobut but that it will reflect credit upon the town while in that ancient city. popular in THE R. M. Bl EN OFFER ness‘ The 45th Regiment band will entrain for Quebec on Friday morning at 10.50 o'clock to attend the Tercentenary, and will be accompanied by the com pany from the 45th Regiment which has been detailed to join the composite regiment of this district under Lt.- Col. Sylvester. "‘o’* , The following are the names of those who will go to Quebec with the band: Fred. Taylor, Fred. Timberlake, Bert. Green, George Ward, H. Weeks, M. Bowers, W. Heflerman, Leon Loezer, Sam, Ince, Norman Bruce, Stanley Preston, Mark Ingle, Harry lngle. Edward Elliot, J. Morton, Fred. Mar- tin, Arthur Nix, George Carruth, Char- les David, Morton Plank, Reub. Har- man. 0. Stevens, A. Bates, A. Hooper, Charles Way. _ _ - GOODERHAM. (Correspondence Free Press.) Gooderham. July l4.â€"A large crowd from here attended the Orange dem- onstration at Tory Hill, a few going to Fenelon Falls. Miss C. 0. Woods, of Buffalo. N. Y.. is visiting her son. Mr. R. C. Mc- Fadden. WILL BE TWENTY-SIX STRONGâ€" THOSE WHO WlLL GOâ€"LIND- SAY SHOULD BE PROUD. VV-l The band will be twenty-six strong, and will be led by Bandmaster Roe- nigk. ‘- 4|,A4_ Judgment - has just been given against the village of Harrisburg for $600 in an action brought by a citizen for injuries sustained by a Hollowe‘en prank played by some boys. The lat- ter had hung a gate upon a telephone pole and it was allowed to remain there until it fell a couple of weeks later. In falling it struck and injured Mr. Archambault, who then instituted an action for damages against the â€" Sir. John K. Irwin. of Cambmy, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Deyman. municipality. That The Lindsay Free Press com- petition is the one that is raising the keenest interest in town is evidenced By the fact that a wager to the etxent of twenty-five dollars has been made by a couple of our merchants. The conditions of the wager are as follows: “A bets B that 00.000 votes or more will be received by some one of the candidates." 0! course B is of a different opinion. and thinks that that amount will not be received. The editor's personal Aoplnion is week. Tessâ€"He said hé’d go through any- thingtorhet. Jessâ€"And so she married him? Tunâ€"Yes. and now he’ a going Alderman Jordan Mr. A COSTLY FRANK. Keeping His Word. 825 WAGER. L Gillogly, of Lindsay, business in town this BEAL GO. HAVE TAK- ZR OF THE ROBIN- N M'F’G CO. Leather Mfg. Co. Every candidate must be nominate ed by blank printed in any issue of The Free Press. There are no restric- tions as to the number of candidates in each district. The more the merrier. married or single. Only ladies over sixteen years of age are eligible. Nominations may be signed by parents or friends. This is in- sisted upon so that The Free Press can trace up each nomination». The districts simply represent the residence of the candidates. A lady residing in Lindsay, anywhere north of Kentrst.,‘will be -a nominee for the first district; a lady residing in Lind- say south of Kent-st. will be a nomi- nee ior the second district, and so on according to the list given in another column. No candidate will be per- mitted to transfer votes to another W» -_ -.... mat-Io won‘â€" I» --. The special ballots for paid-up sub- scriptions will be credited as follows: Two years’ subscription to daily Free Press, $5.00, counts for 2,500 votes: one. year, 32.50, counts for 1,000 votes; six months’ subscription, $1.25, 400 votes; three months’ subscription. 75c., for 150 votes. One year's subscription to Weekly Free Press, $1.00. counts for 400 votes. No subscription for more than two years in advance is accepted for The Daily Free Press, nor for more than five years for the Weekly Free Press. If subscription is intended for the United States, 50c. extra must be added to each weekly subscription to cover extra cost of postage. but the ballots will count the same as Cana- dian subscriptions. A limit placed on the paid in advance subscriptions in order to bar a candidate from receiv- ing aid from wealthy friends during the last stages of the contest. To make the contest fair and above board, no nomination will be accepted for any relative of any member of The Free Press staff. The Free Press reserves the right to reject any nom- ination. Subject to the approval of The Free Press, any successful candidate has the right to name a substitute, if she is, through illness. or any other valid WIW .. "7 column. No candidate will be per- mitted to transfer votes to another contestant after the entries are made ct The Free Press. oflice. The right is Mummy ”w. v"- v” at The Free P 3 office. The right is reserved to withdraw the ofier from any district where oniy one candidate is nominated or voted for. Oi course ig is adxiaable to nominate a candi- date early. so that her friends can start collecting ballots for her and help her in the campaign .._:._a,eA .‘n fry”, a». al,â€"-v_- .. lot the name f the candidate to be favored. Candidates themselves will probably solicit subscriptions and make collections in advance. This may be done for either old or new subscribers. The candidates will be provided with temporary receipts to give subscribers. who will receive ofli- cial receipts when the money is turn- ed over to The Free Press. Rural subscribers and candidates are re- quested to make remittances by postal note or money order. uvw v- Subscr'iwbeâ€"rs'to The Daily Free Press will receive the paper by carrier in Lindsay, or through the post oflice if preferred. Rural subscribers to either the daily or weekly receive the pa; at through the mail. Will u»: an. .â€" ........ A coupon will be printed in The Free Piesa each day, and will also appear each week in the Weekly Free Press. Each coupon will count one vote, whether clippedrtrom the daily or weekly Free Press. There will be special ballots issued to subscribers who pay in advance. the subscriber must turn the ballot until the time limit marked thereon and turn it over to his or her favorite in the race. Either the candidate or the subscribers must turn the ballot into the circulation department of The Free Press before the expiration of the time limit, otherwise the ballot will not. count. This is done to avoid extra clerical work in the last week of the campaign. These special bal- lots cannot be replaced if lost. The best plan is to immediately turn them over to The Free Press when the sub- scription is paid, writing on the bal- LA District No. lâ€"All north of Kent-st, in the town of Lindsay. ‘ District No. Sâ€"All south of Kentpst" in the town of Lind y. District No. 3-11) Villages of Fenelon Falls, Bobcaygeon, and the townships of Penelon and Verulam. District No. 4â€"The villages of Woodville and Omemee, and the town- ships of Msnvers, Eldon, Ops, Emily, Cartwright and vaers. District No. 5â€"Thc townships of Somerville, Bexley, Cox-den, Dalton, Luton. Digby. Iongford, and the pounty of Halibnrton. . o __.._-‘- ._ -mâ€" Ann The Free Press desires to be per- fectly fair in this contest, and all can- didates accepting nomination must agree to abide by the terms herewith set forth. }eeéon. Jumble to go on the trip her- self. such substitute must be named five days before the party leaves Lind- Following are the voting districts in The Fnee Press Montreal-Detroit free trip competition: "'l‘lvafier ébntest will close at 9 o’clock Saturday. August 15. and no ballots whatever will be accepted after that r' if u The contestants running in any one of these district: must'live in the dis- trict in which they ”Q running, but as permitted to receive votes and ”cm subscriptions from any terriâ€" D IN YOUR NOMINATIONS. AND TH N HUSTLE FOR VOTES. VOTING DISTRICTS. OFHBEBS FUR QUEER General Otter Will Comm“ Troops at Tercentenary. “m6: 60ml Order Contain M A of Those Selected For the ArmyGorHeneral Cotton g ml ArmyGot‘don and Genergi Bud“; Divisions. 1 Ottawa, July litâ€"Militia 8909111 (lets just issued contain the names“? .‘he whole of the officers selected 15‘; the staff of the army corps mg be Mbled at Quebec, to take ”1 in the tercentenary Celebration 4 the foundation of the city. The 03, core selected are as {0110“‘5: Genera] omccr commanding, Brig. diet-General W. D. Otter, CB, A.D.C.’s, Gupta. E. B. 1» Pan R.C.A., and Douglas Dawd YOun‘ R.C.D.; Lieuts. L18: Macnun, Pl. noveense IN THE FREE WE?s Vux v----- ___ _ -7 _,, After a year there he came to Nia- gaya a.week ago and took his own life. Fhs w1fe and son are in Pembroko. Goulding of Toronto Wins His Heat :2 Olympic Contests. London. July 15.â€"((‘.A.P.\~In the third heat of the 3,500 metres walk yesterday, Goulding of Toronto main- tained a 50 yards’ lead thrnughnui- His time was 15 minutes 54 mmgds 3.0.13.7; Lieuts. L. S. Macnun, Pf. D.G., and Stanley C. S. Kerr. RG‘ Chief stafi officer, Col. F. L15 sud. A.D.G. A.A.G., Major H. A. Pun-x, D50 R.C.A. D.A.A.G.'s, Lt.â€"Cols. A. T. Thom son, 37th Regiment, and 0. 1i. Talboz, 17th Regiment. A.Q.M.G., Lt.-Col. J. L. Biggu. C.P.A.S.O. D.A.Q.M.G., Lt.-Col. J. G, 143nm; and Major G. A. podge. (f.\.S.C. his church work as usnfl- 5‘ ed going to Quebec with his r the Grenufiers. next week. Canon Baldwin was born in Dec. 20. 1340- He ‘7” ‘ b, the 1m Archbishop dewin dam devin leaves 119 In the final 3,500 metres walk. Lar- ner easily defeated Webb, Krrr and Goulfling in 14 minutes 55 seconds They finished in the order mmed. In the final 1,500 metres rune Shep pard of New York caught Vfilwn up the tape. Hallows was third and Tax fourth. Time 4 minutes 32-5 .wwgdé- Canon Baldwin Dead. Tomb. July 15â€"381". Canon A? thur Baldwin, for thirty-six yea” motor of All Saints‘ Church, died sud; denly gt 1.30 this morning at h‘ dance in Pembroke street. while in Germany h ed coin: to Quebec with iris regime!“ the Gmndiers. next week. Carey, v, â€"-._, The army corps will be «in'ir three divisions commandmi b Gen. W. Cotton, Col. W. I). and Brig-Gen. Laurenci‘ Bur: spectively. The brigadiers in the sex-n sions will be as follows: First division: Lt.-Cols. J. l and W. C. Macdonald. Second division: LL-Culs. Mason and John Hughes. Third division: Lt.-Cnls. l". botson. G. E. A. Jones and McLean. Officer commanding westci-n gent, Lt.-Col. J. A. Hall. 0‘ went, Canadian Millgry. . Regiment, Canadian Artillery. Field artillery brigade Ofiiz'vr com. manding: Lt.-Col. J. Davidsun. wt will have as his brigade-majur. Major W. C. Ward, 10th Battery, (CPA. The whole of the ofl_icers frnm Tc. -u-v -â€"â€"-,- ronto vého wiliibe employed on eithi-Y the headquarters or dézisional >1afi:. will leave Toronto to-day, while 111: N.C.O.’s of the corps of military smf "'F‘iéid'éhiuery brigade manding: Lt.-Col. J. .5 Regiment, Qanadgax; A‘r1 N.C.O.’s of the corps of mun clerks will leave to-morrow. In the hammer-throwing Con Walsh threw 159 feet 1-2 inch rim" ~‘-__ -. . -.. -pnt .11.“ In the first heat of the 20-kilnmeI McCarthy of Stratford wa: riX Meredith won, in 38 minutes ‘21 5 onds. In the second heat, Andre! the Canadian, was sixth. King-‘1“ won in 32 minutes 334-5 secmxdsu In the filoâ€"kilometre cycle mm. :“3' demon. the Canadian. wa.‘ ”m.“ Hanson of Sweden won. Time 34 mil}- utes 5336 seconds. Morton sor‘r‘ichw' In the fourteenth heat, Renard “"m' and Dreyfus and Morton of Toronto followed. Time 55 1-5 seconds. 30““ and Anderson scratched. _ “.1 wu Aunt! Duu av: awuw. In the 600 yards’ bicycle raceflefl N°- 2: Bailey beat McCarthy of mm? ford. Time 504-5 seconds. .111 he“ eight, Andrews, the Canadian. W0“ _‘ ,~__J- on tape. Time 534-5 seconds. , .In the fancy diving, heat one. Gfld' us mgde 82 points, Freyschmi-it 78. and Zunmerman of Canada 74. The fist two quality. The Canuck’s 501’?" dwe was may applauded. *Ofliwr commanding am 1‘. Benson, R C. A. n THURSDAY. JULY 16th, .‘ HOW CANADIANS FAREU. Suicide Was Toronto Man. f6; éhgincers, Ca pt. \V In Charge of the stated officer com m comm» 5m Rep â€"â€"Mr R. Anal ew York Bl ‘-Mr. J. R. PE 5N â€"Miss Whi ,mst of Dr. fi’ Ottawa < .I‘ _ (Special ‘w 3;: Peterlmrn. J {A nivcrsury n1 u go duWH y. The first Qery train si nmbers of George-st. is c wway and livq ”‘ce business. fien- so much is here 10-day. were among mrched to CH1 fie Sylvester B! 1* received, and s greatly ad Dark the lodgd firm up again ’CThe mob thl wall area was Ger seen befd Q‘clock before 1 ethren of tho ‘ wn George-sh The processio %ndard-bearert (1 followed 1)} L O'Reill." the solem HBISHOP GR EATES BAND PR (Daily F iAYu JU '. Fr. ‘oumy ““N bu