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The Landlord and Tenant Act in Canada is a relic of the feudal ages, yet the tenants who are much more numerous than the landlords seem to be helpless in securing its amendment. In other business transactions if a man hires, say, a team of horses, it is taken for granted that the horses will be strong enough to .do ordinary work. for which they” e leased; if a. man hires a boat: the e-is a legal presump- flan.tbst the boat will float and be Prof. Norton’s words, while intend- ed for the United States, are of much wiedr application. They may be read and studied by Canadians with pro- There are four great wastes accord- ing to Prof. Norton, which are the more lamentable, because they are un- necessary. They are: preventable death, preventable sickness, prevent- able conditions of low physical and mental efficiency and preventable ig- norance. The magnitude of these wastes is testified to by experts com- petent to judge. They fall like the shades of night over the whole human race, blotting out the fairest years of happiness. And he submits these facts, “cold and bare,”-â€"],500,000 per- sons must die in the United States during the next twelve months; equiv. alent to 4,200,000 persons will be con- stantly sick; over 25,000,000 homes, consisting of 25,000,000 persons, will be made more or less wretched by mortality and morbidity. “We look with horror on the black plague 91 the middle ages,” he says. “The black waste was but a passing cloud compared with the whole visitation. Of the people living toâ€"day, over 8,- 000,000 wil1 die of tuberculosis, and the federal government does not raise a hand to help them.” 000,000 01 our entire population. Eight millions will perish of pneu- monia ,and the entire event is accept- ed by the American people with a resignation equal to that of the Hin- doo, who: in the midst of indescrib- able filth ,calmly awaits the day of the cholera." To quote the Professor further, “Thousands have been expended in stamping out cholera among swine, but not one dollar was ever voted for eradicating pneumonia among hu- man beings. Hundreds of thousands are consumed in saving the lives of elm trees from the attacks of beet- les; in warning farmers against blights affecting potato plants; in im- porting Sicilian bugs to fertilize fig blossoms in California; in ostracizing various species of weeds from the ranks of the useful plants, and in ex- terminating parasitic growths that prey on fruit trees. In fact the De- partment of Agriculture has expend-i ed during the last ten years over $46,000,000. “But not a wheel of the! official machinery at Washington wasf ever set in motion for the allevation§ or cure of diseases of the heart or: kidneys. which will carry off over 6,-9 ed to this late date without such a board. One might naturally think that with any civilized Government of the people by the people, the health of the people would be the first consideration. Yet, as Professor Norton, of Yale Uni- versiay, pointed out not long ago, while the Department of Agriculture at Washington spends $7, 000,000 on plant health and animal health every year, not one cent is appropriated di- rectly by Congress for promoting the physical well-being of babies. PAGE FOUR. Both the great political parties in the United States have declared at their national conventions in favor of a national board of health, similar to the state and city boards now ex- isting; but broader in scope and use- fulness. The remarkable thing, the Woodstock Sentinel-Review thinks, when one comes to think of it, is that the country should have remain- ers, 25¢. per month. by man 10 um.- side points in Canada or the British Empire, $2 per year. The Weekly Free Press, $1 per year in. advance; $1.25 if not so paid. Postage to United Statesâ€"Daily or Weekly, The Daily Free Pressâ€"Delivered by carrier or by mail to town subscrib- ers, 25¢. per month. By mail to out- side mints in Canada or the British CARPENTER WORK â€" Shinglii'g and and all kinds of repair work. Country jobs a specialty. SEWERS AND BRAINSâ€"A11 des- criptions of sewer laterals, water- works and tile drainage. ADDRESS 55 DUKE-ST, LINDSAY Or Free Press Printing Office. CEMENT WORKâ€"A11 kinds of ceâ€" ment work, such as private walks and kerbing cement floors, foundations, Publihsed in Lindsay, Ont, by The Free Press Printing Co., Limited. :R' J. MOORE, Bus. Manager J. V. McNAULTY, Editor. Telephone 271. THE LINDSAY LANDLORD AND TENANT. ad of the ordinary uses for which an article would be hired. But (Ebe jfree [prees EDWARD MCMAHAN. FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH. TH URSDAY, J U LY 30th, LOCAL CONTRACTOR. ' FREE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION. ‘ Subscription Rates. At any rate, Prince George is set: ting a cordial welcome in Quebec, though not as cordial as his father’s distinguished subject, Gen. Roberts, is getting, and we on this side learn with enjoyment of the picturesqtie carnival in the ancient‘eapital. . , These are but guesses, as any fore- cast of the future must .be. Any one. of a dozen possible happenings might change the course of events. Suppose the present osmosis of inhabitants continues in the northwest until a majority of Canada’s population is American. Where would the vote "of the new citizens carry the country? These are facts which cannot be esti- mated at the present time. There are many things in the Brit» ish connection which are irksome to the young northern nation, but it can- not be questioned that there is a deep- rooted love for the royal family in Canada. It is possible that when in 1950 King George V., or his son, King Edward VIII., comes across the water he will be merely moving from one of his royal capitals to another. On the other nand there may be no royal family ever. in London on that date. Whether that independence, if it shall come, will take the form of com- plete separation as a republic, or of political division from the mother country in all ways except the reten- tion of one king for both lands, is a problem that is full of interest. What will replace it? The shrewdest observer hesitates to hazard a predic- tion. Union with the United States is less likely now than at any time in the last half century, to all appear- ances. Imperial federation, the hope of many Canadians only twenty years ago, has few advocates to-day, and the numerous schemes for its realiza- tion have been dissipated one by one through contact with actual events. Independence seems the most pro- bable outcome of tendencies now evi- dent across the border. ' It would be a safe guess that a royal visitor a dozen years from now will see a change in Canada almost .as sweeping as that which has intervened between the two comings of the heirs apparent. Our northern neighbors are apparently very near the parting which divides the old and new ways. The colonial status will not satisfy much longer. Fifty years is a long time in the history of budding nations. The father found an inchoate collection of colonies in 1860. The son sees a unit- ed Domlnion, fast forging to the front as one of the world‘s family. Will a Prince of Wales come to Canada in 1950.? What- will he find if he does come? It is true that the George who is now in Canada made a flying trip through the country in 1901, but at that time he was only the Duke of York, his elevation to the higher rank being made after his return to England. to welcome a Prince of Wales, says The Detroit Free Press. Albert Ed- ward was on this side of the ocean in 1860, and until this week no other bearer of the title had stepped on the American shores. About half a century has passed since Canada has had the opportunity : When you have no rain for ten or twenty hot summer days, take a sprinkling can and. thoroughly soak a flower bed eight by ten feet in size, and you will begin to' appreciate the grand scale on which the great God operates in distributing the vast ram areas that water whole continents of burning hills and plains, and filling the long lengths of mighty rive from mountains to ocean with -over- flowing floods! What almighty eng- inery is brought into play to produce such results! What unspeakable wis- dom and mercy and loving kindness are manifested by the harmless and munificent control of such miraculous forces! The massive sun and his fa mily of magnificent worlds are, in- deed, the wheels of the storm and “weather mill” of Almighty God! [F.Vv V..- fifact, if th roof blew off the house an iunfortunate lessee would have to go [on paying rent for it just the same, ;and the law is such that the courts [are almost powerless to prevent the ilast cent being taken out of the poc- §ket of the tenant. As reported in the }papers recently, and quoted by the §0ttawa Citizen, a man in Toronto 3rented a house and two days after a rain storm occurred, with the result that, not only was the house rendered uninhabitable, but the man’s carpets and furniture suffered considerable damage. He naturally removed to a. habitation that would afford him shel- ter, but he was sued for the rent of the other house and had to pay it 'ust the same. In the ordinary course J of equity outside of the Landlord and Tenant Act, not only would this man not have tc pay for a house which did1 not provide him with ordinary Shel-4 ter, but he could recover against the' landlord for the damage to his furni-é ture and carpets. Under the Land-i lord and Tenant Act he has no such‘| recourse, and has to pay for the alleg-I ed shelter of a house‘ which did not shelter him. It is about time some' public-spirited legislator took the mat- ter up.-â€"Exchange. i LONG TIME BETWEEN THESE VISITS TO CANADA. when a man rents a house the moment hesignstheleaseheisrespomnble for the rent no matter if the roof leaks like a sieve when the fi_rst rain storm any ‘- uâ€"v. occurs, or if the walls let thecold in so freely that no amount of heating will keep it comfortable in winter, or prevent _the waterpipes freezing. In - 1‘ -1! A]..- LA‘QBA -n GOD’S GREAT PLAN. pay running expenses, without laying aside any contingent fund to provide for necessary repairs, etc. We judge from the article [in the Advance that the . town. finds itself with something of a whiteth on its hands.” pear to be an unbounded success in Wingham! It will be remembered that a couple of years ago Wingham purchased the electric light plant from a private company. For a time things seemed to run smoothly, but now, according to the Advance, the plant is in bad shape, in danger of breaking down at any time, and the Council do not see their way clear to raising the money to purchase the necessary machinery to put the plant in proper condition. . . . Those who had the works in hand , seemed satisfied with a suficient revenue to The Seaforth Expositor draws at- tention to one more of the usual fail- ures of‘ municipal ownership and operation: “Municipa lownership does not ap- Winnipeg Free Press: With the possibility of Dominion elections in the autumn the Conservative news- papers and public have begun again the hornblowing and bragging which were so much in evidence before the disasters of 1900 and 1904. "Hope springs eternal in the human breast.” Kingston Whig: A man may be a first-rate preacher and a very poor jailer. That is Toronto’s experience. The spoils system is very properly named as far as Dr. Chambers is con- eerned. It is now estimated that nearly 600,- 000 people will become beneficiaries of the English old-age pension scheme, and the first year‘s expenditure will be $40,000,000. Here is. a proposition that will make the people think. It is reported that 25,000 men will be wanted to help in the harvests of the western _ provinces. Here’s a chance to make big wages and see the country. Earl Roberts is to be made an LL.D., of Toronto University. What does he care about this bauble. To- ronto is given to some very cheap ad- vertising. I With our increasing population, ourI Iadmixture of races, our nearness to Ithe States (whence come manyI Icrooks as a refuge when their ownI’ country proves too warm for them) and our comparatively defenceles position, the question of developing' and reorganizing the Provincial po- lice is an improvement for which On-I tario cannot much lcnger wait. The work is a big one and therefore theI greater the necessity for taking it} in hand at once. If the Government would take a forward step of this kind, and do the work thoroughlyfi they would deserve well of the Pro- I v ince. I . An increased sense of security on the part of the people would speed- ily be found ample compensation for any reasonable expense. An outrage of any kind would set these forces at work and speedy capture would fol- low. A few lessons would impress the public with the value of extend- ed police work and would likewise prove a suitable warning to the law- less. With county forces it would be comparatively easy to arrange pen- sion funds built up by contributions from the Province, the county and the men themselves. With certain in- comes for those injured in the course of duty or grown old in the service, good men might be attracted and these men led to consider police duty 3 life work and perfect themselves ac- cordingly. ‘ The cost need not be excessive, as there are numerous duties which an active and intelligent police could‘ perform. For instance, the need for‘ special officers to carry out particu- lar acts would largely disappear, as many of these duties would natural- ly and properly devolve upon a re- organized and efl‘icient force. The proper carrying out of the licensing} laws for instance, might as well be considered, as it is in England, a} police duty.’ I It might further be well for all but the largest centres to be policed by? the ._county forces. This would solve: the problem of making many small: forces efficient. With a county force. there might be drilling centres at convenient points, where men sin- tioned throughout the county mightI meet for a few hours’ monthly dril‘ avoided. The Province can never be was efficiently worked altogether from . Toronto. The policy of allowing and bnsrne encouraging local initiative and 10- States. cal responsibility should be followedt “Bm while the central government shouldi across see that efficiency is reached and menu! maintained. the re ‘ ‘ ~ -â€" ham 9 IBM-IC- Too much centralization should be avoided. The Province can never be efficiently workeg altogether from “ ~â€"-:â€"â€" A-) lines upon made. W I“ Vvu wâ€" vâ€"' are aranged throughout. at least the older portions of the Province. The necessity for the work is admitted and Nlm‘bwv v--- ____ U people of the Province are at the mercy of these or any other wander- ers. “Hold ups” and similar outrages will continue until_ eficient patrols 7A AL- sity for a new Pronncuu ponce upuu county lines, find-Review, could not be ‘ than the escape, and. the wanderings at large, of seven prisoners from To ronto jail. Under the present obsolete arrangemente the gneat bulk of the -â€"- .6 {ha A stronger illustration of the neces- A PROVINCIAL POLICE UPON COUNTY LINES. EDITORIAL NOTES. which advance for helm and bicycle races and a log- rolling contest between two of the crack lumbermen of the district The events, com prising a list of over 40 field and water sports. will begin at 10.3) 3.111., and will be followed by a baseball match ”so: a special pm the 'Aug. 12th. when the progressive vil- lagers will celebrate their annual civic holiday. For some years past the event has been growing in importance owing to the interest displayed by the many tourists who summer there, and this year’s programme has as- sumed large proportions. a_s a locket Coboconk Civic Diseases. Smallpox ............... Scarlet fever ............ Diphthe'ia ............. Measles ................. Whooping cough Typhoid fever .......... Tuberculosis ............ THERE WILL BE A BIG TIME IN THE VILLAGE on WEDNES- ‘DAY. AUG. I2. Diseases. Smallpox ........... Scarlet fever ....... Diphtheria ......... Measles ............ Wh00ping cough . . Typhoid fever ...... Tuberculosis ....... . Provincial Board of Health returns ‘ from 713 divisions of the province give .843 cases of infectious diseases, with #249 deaths in June, 1908, compared ’with. 1,023 cases and 240 deaths for June, 1907. The total deaths from all [causes was 2,117 from a population Fof 2,070,000, making a death rate of {12.2 in 1,000, and for the correspond- ing month of last year 2,087 deaths were reported, causing a death rate of 12.1. The following comparative table show the increases and decreases of the different contagious diseases: j Tuberculosis is the . Most Deadly Disease SMALLPOX NOT DANGEROUS â€" COMPARISON OF CASES IN ON- TARIO DURING JUNE. are busy with the’harvest. Collec- tions are also a little slow. Local industries continue active preparing for fall and winter.” 3 At the offices of the Grand Trunk ,and the Canadian Pacifickwhich com- ipanies keep a“'close eye on the crops in the West, it is stated that plenty Iof rain has fallen in all parts of the j country during the past week, and the goutlook for the crops has still further iimproved. General trade has been [much encouraged and large shipments 30f fall lines are going forward. Every effort is being put forward to prevent a grain blockade, both companies in- creasing their stafis in order to pre- pare for the movement. The farmers and business men, they say, will have plenty of money shortly. More Optimism. The mercantile companies report trade as improving. Toronto says that sorting orders there are keeping up well and fall and winter business con- tinues brisk. In the matter of dry- goods there are some authorities who go so far as to prophesy a record sea- son’s trade, although this opinion is hardly general. A firmer tone is re- ported to textiles, and there is some talk of later scarcity on popular lines. Regarding Western Ontario, Brad- streets says that “general business there holds a steady- tone. The move-‘ ment is somewhat quieter as farmers ; All roads ‘will lead to the romantic llage' of Coboconk on Wednesday, THE WEEKLY FREE According to bankers the western trade continues good, and travelers report a good business in all lines, and the outlook for fall excellent. Everybody Happy. Everybody is optimistic. The out- look is certainly bright. “Business is surely picking up across the line,” said a prominent manufacturer to-day, “judging from the remittances our firm is receiving from there. A month ago we couldn’t get a penny.” This week. however. mane] has been much freer, and particularly is this so in regard to firms who do business with firms in the United for as sales have been concerned there never was any dullness. The whole- salers and manufacturers have been able to dispose of their goods without dificnlty. the trouble being that they have been unable to secure payment Spirit of Optimism ' Abroad in Canada Montreal, July flawâ€"Business con. tinues to improve all over CW8. according to reports receivedâ€"that is to say. collections are better. ‘So far MONTREAL REPORTS THAT GOL- LECTIONS ARE BETTER AMONG MERCHANTS. Totals .......... flréady i Holiday Sports 170 16 fork in the barn of Mr. Thou. Syer. and by mischance stepped too far back and lost his balance, falling onto the barn floor. a distance of over ten feet. He was carried in, Dn Mo- Culloch and Johnson arrived noon, and after considerable time he W consciousness and_ is now dog); well. Bank, Pontypool. i3 39¢an thy: with his friends in In "in. Herbert Johnson happened with In accident inst week an might. easily have prqva} fatal. £19 Em?” V flit. Glenny oécupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday night. in the absence of Rev. Mr. Snowdon. (Correspondence Free Press.) JANETVILLE, JULY 27th.â€"-Mr. C. Aruge, jr., and Mr. Lewis Fellis in- tend leaving for the West tomorrow (Tuesday). Mr. Fallis intends to visit his brother at Port Arthur. and from thence proceed to the West on s. pleas- ure trip, while Mr. Argue goes direct to Winnipeg. McCulloch and family leave shortly. Miss 11ch hes been visiting her cousin. Mrs. George Brsdburn. The berry pickers ere much in evi- dence these days. Some Newsy Notes From JanetviIIe NARROW ESCAPE FROM_ FATAL ACCIDENT -- MANVERS RESI- DENTS LEAVE FOR WEST. Ball Point is becoming famous as a summer resort. Several people from Toronto arrived here to-day with their camping outfits. "in; Tedford returned to Peterboro after spending a few weeks among friends. We are pleased to see Mr. George Werry in our midst again. He is ac- companied by his daughter, Gladys“ of Tonawanda. vrâ€"v___ ._ Master Jesie Bailie. of town. is spending a few days at Henry Eyre’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Lee spent Sun- day among ifriendsr. -. “A ‘7... Mr Wilson, of the 45th regiment, returned from the Quebec celebration on Saturday evening. and reports a splendid trip._ v. 0‘. 7. A____ :- ”Mast-er Leslie Jewell, of Petetboro. and Master Gordon Arnold, of Fenelon Falls, are visiting at Mr. Geo. Dunn' s. l 6 v i itably. Mr. Ed. Dunn is preparing to oc- cupy his new house, as the plastering is now completed. A number of young people from here attended League at Powles' Corners on Wednesday evening. Haying around here is almost over and the farmers are commencing to cut their fall wheat. Baseball in Cameron is a thing of the past. The local sports are too busy at their harvest to turn out in the evenings, and we miss the usual Saturday evening gathering. Alsilre threshing has already oom- menced, and the steam whistle can now be heard in the early hours of the morning. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Wm. Cundal, of Mowbray, N.W.T., son of Mr. John Cunday of this place. had the misfortune to have his collar bone . broken in a game of baseball. 1 Miss Lizzie Cundal, of Toronto. is: I home for her holidays. vvâ€"-v v- out of nvé, who tried the entrance ex- amination, succeeded in passing cred- UUWyu . v.--_ _ Mrs. Jos. Tamlin is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. H. Har- rison, while Mr. Harrison, in company with several others. is away picking huckleberries. The teachers and pupils of our school are to be congratulated. Four fir. M; Maybee’s. Mrs. A. Miller and children. of Fenelon Falls, are visiting at Mrs. Joseph Perrig's, sr. *“ J-‘â€"- .- {any Anny-"v... Mrs. Thos. Hewie returned home on Monday after a month's visit with friends in Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Hall. of Camp- bellford, are spending a few days at Montreal this week, to the name 01 her parents. Mrs. 133. Hewie spent a few days this week with her sister. Mrs. J. Simpsog: -. o ,,AA____A.I LAMA Ah church on Saturday evenins‘ day afternoon. by Mr. Johnston. were ‘very interesting. and with rapt attention by a . Elder Thompson replied on Sunday evening, and the interest shown in his cod by a crowded discourse was eviden house. He instill holding meetings during the week and purpows presch- ing on Sunday evening next on the interesting subject, “God.” Mrs. Ferguson. of Toronto. is visit- ing at Mr. Richard Naylor's. Miss Sarah Lake, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. John Mrs. R. Sutton was the guest of, Mrs. 11. Bytes over Sunday. ‘ Mrs. (Dr.) Langsfo‘rd returned to? BRIGHT BUDGET. ' FROM CAMERON MANY VISITORS GOMING AND GOINGâ€"BALL POINT BECOM- ING SUMMER RESORT. (Correspondence of hay with. the hay regiment, '5; Reports received so far of this It you": apple crop are more favorable film: but year. of improve their positions by getting rid of the oo-operation aiSfln‘eedGG Their method was to ofier higher prices to members of the ubociations who would separate themselves from the organization and sell independ- ently. This year they are pursuing the same tactics. and it is to coun- teract their influence that Mr. Hod- netts is stirring up the association members. unfortunate. Crop predictions indic- ated that there would be a shortage and, therefore. the buyers bought freely and at good figures. When prices were high. buyers thought to gather. It is possible, however, that some of the smaller associations may go down before the fight put up by the buyers against them. aim to which Mr. P. D. Hodgetts,1he director of the Ontario Fruit Bureau, is directing his eflorts at the present time. He is circulating reports and literature among the members of the association in order that they may realise the importance to themselves of the association and stand well to- Apple Buyers Arc Against the Farmers To save the (ac-operative associa- tion: of fruit growers from 'the av take of the upple buyers is the WILL ENDEAVOR TO BREAK THE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS OF FRUIT GROWERS. He appeared before Magistrate Jack: son this morning, and upon the report of Dr. Jeffers and Dr. Ross, of Kirk .' field, His Worship ordered that th 1' unfortunate man be sent to the To ronto Asylum. I D‘rvnb I'In‘iIUIIInIâ€" â€" I'v'* TORS SAY HE IS INSANE. Shortly afterwards the 21111111». 3.; ‘ worn-out worker felt it \\ :1: :I‘rl him to retire. and he delixmd 12:: Duncan McArthur, who was taken .charge into younger hands 1110:" 4" ""0 CUSWY last Thursday, on the the present pastor of Bellexilh. F. 5 ground of insanity, was ordered to bq Father Twomev. Since I‘m he sent to the Toronto Asylum this morn-1 waited for the call and 111‘ 13‘” '- ins. He has been kept in the jajl which comes to all who can g: \1 since Thursday last awaiting examina.; he a good account of 1hr 1r 5 1mm" “03- ' uship. May such reward b1 11< 1111: He unnamed before Magistrate .:Ia.ck may he rest in peace. DUNCAN McARTHUR APPEARED! BEFORE MAGISTRATE â€"- DOC- ‘ TORS SAY HE IS INSANE. Will be Sent to The resolution recites that such dress is not. consistent and lumber de. clues that Glenn is adorning his per- son beyond its natural possibilities. i Boyd, of Spalding, has introduced 1a resolution reciting Glenn’s attack on women's apparel, and in view of that attack, calling for a committee to find out why “Glenn has appeared upon the floor of the House dressed in a fancy ‘soda water’ suit with socks which put the rainbow’s hues to shame, with a collar ambitious to cut off his protruding ears, and a necktie of changeable silk which reflects as he moves the crimson of his nose, with his face closely shaven and covered with talcum powder, and his hair with all the cockleburrs carefully combed out, brushed back from his high iorhead, and carrying a hand- kerchief scented with German co- logne. " Atlanta, July 28.-â€"The bill before the Georgia Legislature to prevent women from enticing men into matrimony by alluring styles of dress promises to prove a boomerang to its author, George Glenn ANTI-RAINBOW HOSE BILL IS A BOOMERANG FLAMBUOYANT ATTIRE OF | AUTHOR LEADS TO COUNTER ATTACK AND CU'I’TING CRITICISM. by the occupants of Manita cottage close by, who worked hard to keep down the flames until help arrived. The new fire equipment. consisting of a couple of ladders and a dozen or so pails. came in useful. but the lack of a pump on the street proved a se- rious drawback to the crowd of eag- er workers. The nearest pump was Mr. Needler's, over 300 yards away, "viv‘ostunately'it was found that the blue had broken out in the detached kitchen. The fire was first observed On Tuesday morning lest the act» tsgers were thrown into s. state of panic by the news that Mr. W. A. Goodwin's pretty cottage on Fourth- st., “Cherry Tree Lodge”, was on fire. Everybody grabbed a pail or two and rushed to the scene, realizing that if the fire once obtained a. good start, the Point might be swept_clean. ,w W‘â€" he ‘at Sturgeon Point Today \ 1;? W. A. Goodwin’s Lodge 8an 23%? OOOUPANTS WENT FISHING WH!LE DINNER WAS COOKWG~THE N BLAZE OBSERVED BY NEIHBORS. WHO GAVE THE ALARMâ€"BETTER FIRE EQUIPMENT NEEDED. Toronto Asylum the apple buyers were good (fine, the steamer returmflé about 8 o'clock. The vessel presented a’ 3‘7 Mace as she passed SW" 80011.1’oint, being brightly illuminfi“ ed nth my electric lights, some 0‘ V'MLhad colored shades. PETERBORO STEAMER HERE- MY. the Str. Otonabee. the “flip of the Peterboro Navigation °°-- cqnveyed a huge Sunday school am from Fenelon Falls 1“ But-hm. The trip was made 7" 8004 fine. the steamer returning lthe 13k“. but resorts haw HIffPTN 'oonsiderably. Even locally lln' diff”- ence is felt, ”1d inBtead of an incrvafit’ ‘in humus, there seems to bu :1 slight M11118 OH. The United Stain ha"? felt this more than Canada, but there w my 99130118 in this Country Who canont afford a vacation up Uu- lakes. With the pleasant showing thw crops .have made this year. and the mm mm in commercial emu-rprise- Yh‘ch he been much in evdenm- dur- mg the put two months, no doub1 the Vin“! of 1% will be a prosper 0'! one. and this of course will help MW mterially in the followinfi The financial depression during 1hr past winter has no doubt mmh' :1 dif- ference at the summer rc.~ur:_~ this year. Persons who in form-r ycars had cottages up the lakes, hold mien- did dances and gay house purxim‘. are this year very quiet and Spending 1111’ summer at home. The wuri>ts >1 cm to be on the increase in some part”? Summer Resorts are nst So Popular this Year .mMXS O... ZO.._.<O(> .239; mar-F uÂ¥<._. O... 0242.. E >m202 m><I UJaOmA 3mm l The Catholic Register in 13,; iweeks’s issue pays the fullme; [graceful tribute to the memory 011:: late Mgr. Farrelly, at one time pans, priest of Lindsay: ' A life of eighty-one years. fifty- seven at which were Spent in 1':- l priesthood, is a record by no mew common, but this is what \ionsignt: Farrelly, the long-belox ed priest (- Belleville, has left bdllnd hm. Though it was only the prop} amongst whom he had lived so long. who knew him best, yet the name of the late revered priest was £11m iliar to many both in Canada and the United States, and wherever it wa- heard, it was saluted with admire tion and respect. In the Kingston diocese Monsigu-Lf Farrelly had served under five pr» lawsâ€"Bishops Phelan, Horan, '. Brien, and Archbishops Cleary is Gauthier, This in itself gives sonâ€" idea of the length and extent of ‘1:- labors. To the peOple of another diocese he is perhaps best remunbr ed by the many tributes to his “on: that went forth to him, at th. tin of his golden jubilee to the priest- hood, and by the sympathv “hictlh loss 0 fthe beautiful church of St Michael evoked, when some 3*. 2r: ag- it became a prey to the flame-s. ‘ Aipne, legal 0mm 1‘ I 1‘D\'\.'i, ‘ t. 5%; (Daily hm I “itâ€"Mr .Jaeh < flough Bros." mil filidays. ‘ â€"-Mrs. F. .1. Mi ville, is the gm >1 “d Mrs. D. $11K: Mr. Barry Hm ... nto this nmri _ . ew weeks with: firâ€"Mr. Frank Sha spending :1 fvw parents. Mr. al pn. yâ€"Mr. W. F. U' ““716th ('f Ups. 581th for ><'lli" d fie mend. ,igrâ€"Mrs. Merry. h ' 'tchvll and Mi ‘ d, and Miss G onto, are visit Idouost. 'â€"-Mr. R. Stimson "wards (‘0.. h mnant pUSltlufl “liiams Paint C “ town a visit. â€"â€"The many frlc‘l Md}; will learn mfinemenl to tin Inst week. Hr in ctremely painful r\,_“ re (‘nl H n Trib Jte to Late HAD SERVED UNDER FIVE PRE‘ LATES-WORK COMPLETED- WAS WAITING FOR CALL. We understand that Mr. Gmdw loss is not covered by jH‘uTancoa “Cherry Tree Lodge" 11:» been W5 pied for the past tun (lays by MIN A. Rose. traveller for W. B. Spurn; 00., and family. All are fond“; fishing, and as it Sw'lllo-d a sh“, waste of time to sit around dog; nothing while dinnur was 000%: they decided to try for a fish. \lhj out on the water a spark doubtless~ caped from the Stow: and (:1nger trouble. but .9 there were many helpers“: adequate supply was mm (”mm ing. The fire was confined Wm MOD, although tht" Cottage mi and another located a fvw ff‘et My westward, were on fire N'Vcral tin»; The absence of wind helped my. forts of the fire-fighters, and Perm; prevented a devastating “”3113er tion. 1 Hunsmw, JULY 93m Mons Farrell} [mt week. Ho i1 firemely painful 1'. “ivâ€"Mrs. C01. Hu ‘3 w her daughn-r», ween. and Mi» 1 “ans the gllv'rf: Funk-nae. an‘l): .-. :2 9m amt uh,- Tm ;visiting I'n‘l‘ Mil e9, of tovuv. a Mr. Thomas 511 _ ‘ Fee Lumlu .- (. ing from Buiuc > Mr. F \Vullur‘ rks, left 10“!) _\e r returw-d hun‘ spending a f! \\ Miss Lena Fuwf had bu-n HM .has n turnui M, is holida is enjoying the v. J. W. Wa‘ '8. left yesterda; home, to attend 'â€"-Mr. R. Stimson “Wards (‘0.. h madam pUSiliUfl “lliams Paint C (u town a visit. oâ€"The many trim Nady will learn mfimamenl to 1111 7 ’ (Daily Frw . Dr. J. H. Ii. ‘ d, was in tum iss McCullc returned hon with relativ iss Evelyn . is visitix -Hr. Ed. T. Biol 7 at home, havinl bee Tercemenan u per R. O. Ste: ary pleasant time (Daily Free: PM Mr. W. Newman. 1n town to-day. in town to-day hpt. Fee left charge of the '1'. C. E. Stews mu Indepem hitter and Oliv< m for a few d :v. and Mrs. Presbyteiian h town for Rot I. A. Edwards Gibson. of T1 Hrs. Walter I yobooonk, are >AY, JU B. Cha‘ DH \' id ’cterbo r1 I 111