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mmga wwws YLVESTER 11’?“ 0° LINDSAY mm! AY 109 M. J. CARTER, - 4o Kent-St. W and Iron with Brass .UV""“‘"’ H For any Depth of w°"' 33mg secured a firsmlass experienced P mp Maker, a”! prepared to supply first-c1888 pumps promptly. Wm Will receive careful attention. hm! Pumps! Pumps ! The Kind You Have Always Bought czuuma ' You Have Always Bought, and which has been ‘ ”gag-01- over 30 years, has borne the 31mm of ff 3% and has been mndolmder 1113 per. £m sonal supervision since its mess “ , , Allow no one todeceive you in this. '3 Gangsta-fats, Imitations and “ Just-ammo,” are but y gum-meats that trifle with and endanger the health of mm and Childrenâ€"Experience against Experiment. \9 "a _ ““2. For a long time gYasses were used only to assist 11) reading ”Rework, but with inflected knowledge of the eye. we are 1 we” adjust lasses to »i .-ove the sight, theteby urging Chronic Hcafifche’ Neural? and many nervous afl’ecuons filmed by eyestrain. . . d If your eyes tire easily, do not wait till senous trouble "10?? Have the strain removed ; the sooner «the easier. Prop- eriy adjusted glasses will do it. vâ€"r'- 'â€" nal’anteé 'satisfaetion: aria is a harmleg substitute for Castor Pm. 50:0, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleggnt. It contains neither Opnum. Morphine not other Narcotic mhstancc‘ its. age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ”‘1 31133-5 Fevcrishness. It cures Dian-baa. and Wind Colic. 1c relieves Teething TroubIes, cures Constipation ”d pmmlency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother's Friend. “Wear Progress Brand Garments â€"-â€"the brand that has made Canada famous for its durable Clothing.” For wear, for style and fit, for all the qualities that are essential to good clothes, Progre§§ Brand Suits and 'Top Coats arcithe Canadian Standard by Y8. all°e experts in relieving ayostrain, WhatfispAS'ror-HA Why Glasses are Worn. In Use For Over 30 Years. f] guarantees satisfaction L‘E Sold and gnaranteed by TN! CIWA“ COIN". Y? IOIMV ma. It.“ cm. which all others are judged» Opposite St. Andrew’s Church. Look for 'the’label that CASTORIA BRITTON BROS" We are ofieriug the very best goods, fully guaranteed, at clos- est prices and terms to suit pur- chasers. Patronize your own town and get value for your money. Pianos, organs and Sewing Machines. LIN DSAY. ALWAYS P.=0. BOX 217 Cylinder, 2’11)me HE ’POINT : ---STORE BROKEN INTO in haste off the steamer to learn as quickly as possible what damage had been done by the ice to their 'm't house or landing place. . To :the Evening Post representative MLGraJJam stated that the ice went out of the lake at mine o‘clock last Saturday morning. paasmg the poi-1t without doing any damage whatever; the [high water and wind did what. was wary. STORE BROKE INTO. Dr. Kaelamhs whitle strollingz‘around the Point looking for damage done during the winter found that the lake veranda door of Mrs. W'akfiey‘e store‘had been forced open. The win- ter shutter had been removed and Ithe glass broken above the lock allowing the bolt to be drawn from the inside. The baa-had doubled its width. com- paring favorably with many inland lakes. and Sturgeon Lakeâ€"well. it is fine». The near Pleasant Pointnsbo» was. in places, beamed wwth 'snmv, and faintly in the blue haze stood Sturga’in Point. In about fifteen minubeb the manger! made outtthe lone figure standing on the upper wharf ready to welcome the first boatâ€"Mr. Graham, the village Con- stable and carter. As soon as the boat landed the. ”angers aprang The housebreakers mtre clever enough to break open the lake door “here they could not be distal-02d as they could not be seen from (1)9 road. '1‘ value of the amount of goods Ita e'n has yet to be ascertained and inth-a meantime the local police have been put on the trail. Every oll’em year or so st. Walkey lus lost housefumishings and this year centshzly caps the climax for audacâ€" ity. (Unless-something is done to pro- The Evening {Post April 80. Yesterday morning. at 9.45. the steamer Katlecnicft the town wharf for the first trip of this season to Sturgooh Point. [wuh a main number of passengers (:11 board the Kathleen sailed swiftly 1y down the river avoiding skillfuly the heavy impediments ot'early nan- igaJtion. The ordinary marrow and shallow Sougog appeared like a wide and mighty torrent boundlew in ex- mat. for woods, stumps, etc., have gone beneath 1th: aurtace. LAKE AND RIVER STILL VERY HIGH Evening Post Reporter on Board Stt. ‘Kathleen’ Which Made its First Trip of the Season CUBE BY BUTICUHA M CITY MISSIUN Young Woman Found in Awful Con- dition'with Scabiesâ€"Body a Mass of Snres fmm Scratching-Jried Many Remedies for Seven Weeks -â€"Result'Was Discouraging, Bui “While I was doing missionary. work in the lower portxon of several 53th I found it necessary to know a httle of the em of 11 few medicines and after a w ' 91 found that a little knowl- edge of Cuticura. was about all I needed. Oneofthem-ybadcaseelhadtodeal with was that. of a. youn woman who come to us not on broken in a irit but in a most a. ul condition p ysieally. Our doctor e ' her andtoldusthaat shenadseabies (the itch) inci ient areszs. rheumatism. etc" Broug t on tom _ and the efi‘ects of her ragged 33d hfe. “Ham: 7 ~- (IA-h4- ITCHING TORTURES “HOW TO CUTICURA wot My â€" W -â€" tchmgand she asnotyableto retainsohd food. Wetriedman agood goodtonic was $01M bedand bat with a. rubbing of and sulphur. We workedhard hardfor seven weeks pand you ehow discouraged we were when, filme all that time. we could see so little toimprovement. Oneday I hap- pen_edto aCuticura advertisement telling how_ a_ little gal.)_.-_hfg Peen Boathouses Have Suffered to Some Extent For Manon ml“. baby W aged 7 mouth. 10 mumgwold.mlnnnd or . menu. For ”mom“ mi: to 5.1: Gnu-pa. mun-11°- A Baum m.0ut.-â€"w2d1.’al\ ... Mrs. L. Landia said to be a pro- minent. Brooklyn woman. at at n opposite table at which were tenuo- Iroes. men And women; - x But the one table in particular which attracted attention was that at which half a dozen white women ,wew seated, and where the dashing young negro, Captain H. A.'1'homp- sou. sat between two prominent .whxtc girls from Grecnpoint. BLACKEST MAN AT THE FEAST Mrs. A. Stirling. a white women, pccupied a seat at the same table at the left hand of Dr. John A. Morgan a west Indian, who was the blackcst man in the assemblage. Mrs. Morgan sat near Protfessor Walker. nndim» portuned him with (319550“ during the dun“. - Whether by accident or design. all .of the white women save three found when (they reached the tables in Peeks restaurant, No. 140 Fulton-st..tmt the seats beside them were to be oc- cupied by negro men. Many of the men were as black as coal. WHITE GIRL AMONG NEGROES. Miss Mary White Ovington, aBroâ€" okiyn society girl, who has been pro- minent in settlement work, and whose father is proprietor of the Hotel St. George was the only white woman who occupied a seat at the speakers' tu- ble. Negroes were clustered all about her. .On her right hand sat Wm. H. Ferris, colored graduate of Harvard, who told later of his effort to im- plant his "Boston education” in me South. At this table also sat. [lam-i ilton Holt. introduced as "editor-m- chief of The lndependant“ and whose subsequent utterances on intermar- riage stirred his audience to enthu- siastic appiausc. ABULITICN 0F CASTE At the left of Miss Ovingtou was seated Editor V.illard of New, York. Smiling Post, and his plea for "0- quality and abolition of caste spirit” a few minutes later drew forth an- other wild outburst. i 1 Under certain conditions the var}- ous corps wild, if «they go to Quebec. obtain my four day’s pay for the en- tire year. These conditioxs are that they may go in full! strength; on the other hand, if they elect to' go at fit- lty per cent. of their strength they will-draw but eight days’ pay. trans- portation :in both cam being pm- vided. The Evening Post April 30. The orders issued from Ottawa re- specting the military ceiebratlon at I("he Quebec terccrmenary in J ul y, are. in consequence of the regulations af- fecst'mg the pay of the troops tor this year who are intended to take part in it, causing a very great deal of discumon. yes advocated the other night. at, a .banquet of the Cosmopolitan Society .of Greater New York, where twmty ,white girls and women dined side by side at. _a. table with negro men and Women. PAY FOR TRO0PS Besides this a considerable amount of minor damage has bzcn done. Bev- cJ'al ot_ the cottagers opened their cottages yOSIterdaJ with a View to moving down next week. while oth~ era played golf or walked to the good old springâ€"which by the way is now .fulll of leaves. 0 White Girls. Black Men Sat Together at Dinner in New York New York, May 1.-Social equality and intermarriage between the moss The lax-gall aunch and bomthouse of MI: A. 0. 1103;: 0! Oakwood. received a- considuable shaking; «the doors having been torn off and the shore oribwork lmead so much that it may that away any timr. Alt four o‘clock the Kathleen left for town and after an hour’s run landed all safely at the town wharf. Militia May or May Not Gethll Am- ount-«Arrangements Cause Discussion rd lumber making one think that axe had been used. ThoJaunch house doom of Mr. -W 11- lacc Jonas‘ and J. C. Grace are wide open. the fastening: having been torn away. Mr. Geo. Milne'o bootthoum ha. tbs door libtod of! its hinges and' the side moved in scvemf inches by the Power of the water. The whole side of Mr. Thou. 8!:an ant‘s bonthouao in reduced to omnsh» tat her property. Mrs. Wakley guy; she wihl have to tadkc everything cp to town in thd fan. BOATHOUSE DAMAGED. Thuterrific wind storm of the. last few days lashed the mine into waves of great size which hurled thanb'iveu against the sides of the babthousea like a battering mm. 5â€"“! ed in white persian Iawn with n'rlo green trimmings carrying pnk car- nations and fern. The groom was aaistcd by Mr. Bruce Arkwright. brother of the bride. The Groom’s present to the bride was a diamond brooch. and to the bridesmaid a chosen: of pearls. .At- .tcr dinner was served. the happy couple lefit on tho 5 train for Toron- to urd other points. The bride's tra- vdlfling suit wan blue India's olothnnd tan hat tad gloves. Mr. and Mm. Goodman WEI! be at home to their “kind. aw the 2“!) at May. . ‘ On May 4th last year Lindsay wu wiyiud by I heavy (III of snow. and at home places in the neighborhou-l fully six Inch. 0! the human) (ell The wuthcr Inn mama, tog-1.3g a due ( r 50!“ In an: don $532... sum-any. t 3 bounudt of thta carnation: and mm. She was attended by Mia flaw Lamb of Lomdsay, who was prettily oostum- A very pretty but quiet wedding lbook plaod April 29th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Arkwrightntosu- dale. when their eldest daughter Min- nie was united to Mr. F. J. Goodman. of the acne place. The oer-31mm;- was performed by the Rev. Mr. Qhatee 0t Cobooomk. The bride looked very beautiful attired in cream voilutrim- Ine'd satin and over lace car. ngz'u In «the evemng after receiving the hearty congratulations of mu present, Mr. and Mrs. 'Littldon departed for the “Cataract .Vilduge" where they will mpide. Miss Chara Pavia. sister of the bride acted in the capacity of oridas- maid. while Mr. Arnold McGee of an.- vil'lagq was the groom‘s attendant. Special to the Eveningl’ost. The bane of Mr. and Mrs. Jab. Powles Watthe scene of a very pretty event on Weinesdny, April 29. when their eldest daughter. Mil-n Jennie. Powla m‘the scene of a very pretty Mr. Mossom :L'uttleton of Fendon- Falls. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Cragg of Fenelon Falls. in the presence of about fifty gueafe. The bride entered the nicely chv muted parlor at 3 o‘clock to the strains of a wedding match play -. by her duster. Mia Ruby Powles. 8:13 was mttired in a. ham costume. .-1 white orguldio and untried a hon-{:1 of white cnrnations. 'A DIVIDED WORLD. The world has been mapped out inâ€" to sections by the men behind ‘tho max-em» ," for the purposes of their own. that is to any. each religious de- nomination has bum apportioned‘ a share in the heathen would I): which, so «to speak. they are xwponsiblc. The Baptist church has been given a ac- tion of the Indian Empire. with a population of some 18.000.000 people and of the $500,000 to be raised this year they are to contribute something lure $65,000. 80 every church is an:- ious to do something towards *his and Itha local church in giwng $1.00) Ix stand of $450. is doing the c.1u 1!. scammrafivdly' of the majority of. churches. Mr. erd Walker was chairman of the. mectmg. Mr. Geo. Bunton spoke on "Chris.- t'an Stewardsh'p," emphazng the fact that it should ha a joy and a privilege :to give to such a. worthy accse. at least tumble subscriptions tomis- sions. They have done in in Hamil- ton. Toronto, Ottawa, in tact every .wheer. So not to be behind inthis rrspect the Lindsay church got busy and so to speak. has done itself proad That the amount will be forth coming vpon the appointed day seems a [orc- gone conclusion. Enthusiasam was very plentiful and many suggestions were made as, to how to go about raising money. But first Mr. A. D. Kitchener had nude 3 speech on the Lamen‘s Minoan: Movement,-â€" what it was. where it. “as founded, and what it had become gixing a general review of the work néeomplished. The meeting was held for the pur- pose o! deciding upon something in the way of an increase and it was no surprme when the unount uamedSl- 001;, was mentioned. INCREASES ELSEW HERE It has seemingly become the gen- eral custom all over the country to The Evening Post April 30. Lindsay Bap‘. fists will this your mo-e the in double their subscription; to mis- sions. At all events (hut in .what \i as decided upon gt 3 moc'nz ot the Baptist Layman in the Sunday School Hall oi the Baptist Church last night This means that lnn'tetd of givmg something like 8450 to missions they Will give $1000. Lindsay hptists will This Year Give $1,000 to Missions-Big Meeting Last week. DOUBLE THEIR SUBSCRIPTloNS Snow Fall This DI! Lu! Ya: MERRY WEDDING BELLS. THEIR PRIVILEGE. Goodmanâ€"Arkwright AN ANNIVERSARY THE SPEECHES. Littleton-Powla 'Mas. might causei some damage to ipoultry. he at once proceeded to g-st ! a. gun. He returned and shot the ani- mal. Upon picking up the carcass he _._was considerably surprised to discov- fer that he had. committed a serious ;breach of law“ which he thought I next. might entail a large fine. How- ‘ ever. to remedy the nutter as for u Nu m his move: he brought the otter in to Inspector Bradshaw. who. of course. wu. forced to confiscate the wind md bring the matter he- (ore the notice of I‘olioe Mtraw . Jock-on. It in aid thtt in flow at his Hgnonnoo or print the mind many awn. M mu probably got oft. Evening Post of May 2. - . leliam Eggleton, a young hie-e5 farmer. inst night shot an otter in mistake for a stun. At least Lint is his contention. While wandering Ahxough the premises of Mr. Hom- tic Moor. lot 5, con. 6 o! 093 township, with whom he is employ- ed. he was startled to gee a 5:11.111 animai running swiftlyf over tn». ground in the orchard. Concluding that the. skunk, or whatever it 1 His Lordship, Bishop O’Connor. ”is nothing cclcbrattd his nine ee- th anniversary of his connecmtionto the diocese of Peterboro. Imdd theisiallawmflet 8 o’cbckat St. Peter's Cathedral. His Lordshippan- tifieeteti ‘at a sdlemn high mass. He was anisted by Rev. Dr. 0’Brien,€high priest. Rev. Father Galvin. deacon. and Rev. Father Kelley. sub-deacon. Mr. Victor McFadyw' acted aspen- ta- ot ceramics. There was alone congregation present. besides the chfldren from the three schoois. At the conclusion of the service Bish 1<p O'Connor made a very feeling ad- ‘dresa to his people. He asked them for their continued prayers that he would properly fulfil the duties his position inrolved. He also asked for the hanty co-operation of the whole ccngregutiou in order to make a suc- ees of the diocesan work. His Lordâ€" ship thanked the peeplc fer: the ex- pression of (their love and esteem for him. as shown, by the large number \\ he attended the mass. . In conclusion he asked for the re- newed prayers of the people of the parish «that he might be aimed for many years to labor with his pcogi'o. for their welfare and happiness. William Euleton. of Ops. Commits a Grevious Blunderâ€"Game Inspec- tor Bradshaw. in Duty Bound, Confisicatess the Skin. MANY SAW HIM DROWN. He went on down over the has in full View of men who would. have dtne anything to save him. Aft}: that the body was not men tho 1;!) 15¢va effort is being made 'to find the realms. Dis dca'th in no uutimely and so sudden a manner has shacked the on- tixe cunnnbnity. The late Mr. Tor- nmc. who was boxn £2 yams ago in Penelon. figs well-known and wcli' liked ucvru town. He had always (can! employment in his native vid- 1336. and was temporariiy with Mr. J unkin all: the locks. A slippery plank: ’J't is said, vns responsible for the death of Mr. Tor- range as the log he was handling was scat mund with a swinging nation the monientum cenying him off his too insecuxe position. He fell back irto the racing water and thmgh both he. and the men made tralnti: eltorts to Sew his life all was in win. The deceased was a' brothaoin-law of Mr. Goo. Carew of Lmdsay. YMCA notes His Lordship Bishop O'Connor Celebra- ted 19th Anniversary of His Con- secution as Bishop of To"rance, along with William Park- in. Alfred Jewell]. and Lockmstex Tom Junkin. was: working at the locks fixing the! atop-dogs. A boat owned by Mr. Chas. Bur-mm wan posing through and an 1W1: was being mafia to stop the swift cur- In full View at a. number of men and boys Clamp}: Torrance of Fe 2-- 1011 Fails. 22 year: of age wu'drown- ed this morning about halt past eight. He fell into the locks and wall wri- eld down by a current caused by the opening of the gates at that time was fine carried over the radii. Up tit} ulutehourtodayhisbody hadnot been recovered. - Populu Young Imof the "Cataract Village" Curied Over Falls-â€" Was Assisting at Lock and Slipped .Ofmeody Not Recovered. .108. TORRANCE. DROWNED OACT ARIN 3L. 031A- 4 You m Alum wt MUCH REGRETTE D. FIXING STOI'-LOGS CARRIED 0F. Mr. Thomas Baker, of Burlington- : tp.. who is the candidate at the Li»- enle in the coming provincial clan.- Iion. is one of the most popular men of the riding. and a municipal mm of large experience. While the mrtv regretted that Mr. W. Richer-d {and it necmry to retire. they feel that in Mr. linker they hue e winning candidate. He in thorouhly conver- unt with the public questions at the M. end In really k Nor in all wen-tn .wh‘nh tend to the we" 1:1.de. .,, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. JANE'I VILLE. Operat’mniz, Surgery and Dentistry 8.. specialtyâ€"6mm "’OOO§Q§O WALL PAPER and have laid In an entirety new supply. Call and see them be- fore buying, 9.6969990609609000“ Must-Ii... . 33232.33” : Duringthelastweek : we got rid of nearly : all our old stock of 6090009999000000090 niaht. OFFICE-46 Peel s‘., between S. A. Burnett and Curling Rink. 6 Geo Spozwn Principal I 60066000090090.9000 6§90109900099909090 ? Enter- Any Day. 2 Gndutes of the Ontario Veterinary College. _ BROAD 8t. NEWTON VETERINARIANS. nuns", - - ounuo. Sold by Grocers ind Stinkeepers in bib. and 4-H: Tins. COCOA West Durham Liberal Ganidate W. G. DUNOON. Local Agent STANLEY L. GILSON A delicious drink and a sustaining food. Fragrant, nutritious and economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust health, and enables it to resist winter’s extreme cold. thoroughness. prognuiveneu. utility, en. thud..- cxpems, no out wmhwonis Column. Stenognphy, Telegraph}. um comes in any lubject. No vacation. NOW Ready! EPPS’S INSURE YOUR HEAIJ‘H \% mo COMFORT SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. flleEY BROS. Patorbora 308mm “@680 You cannot £ny ham a new $3. m... 'receive prOmpt attention day or MINORITY, ”Outbtwb’ml- on stormy da 5 by wearing 4):, (lean -Li Durabkght