The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ '2?“- Ryan, of Omemee was by, ‘ ’ 3 for a snort tune. ER JackSon. of Whack. V “'3 on business toâ€"day. m M’s Evening Post Jr G Hurray. of Fenelon Falls, . in to" “dai- Jr. has. Rick, of Wilberforce, intown to-day cm bushes. Jr. J. H. Blackwell, of Fenelon m m in town last evening. [-Ir. Inc. Curtfi, of Toronto, is Lb“ owing to the serious illness 3 Blather, Mr. Peter Curtin, in in Onmnee. LII. and Mrs. H. Strickland, and ”A. Greene, of Toronto, came Hun Bobeaygeon Sunday in their Pm Holiday's Evening Post. -lr. Geo. Rea left on Tuesday Hosedale, where he will mume 'Idnties as inspector of concrete ”I: m locks at that place. 4mg. Fred Nug'ent, of Lindsay, iGen Fowler, of Toronto, spent E 4, J Morrow, of Penelon Falls, E” j. to“ tO‘dfly L-Jr n Walters. of Fendon Falls, g in town to-day ’ 4:. Frank Gem), of Fenelon Falls I“, in town to-day. 4:, nos. Curtin. of Manilla was i m to-day. 7 w 'â€" _ J. Geo. Thompson, of Bobcay- 8" as in town this morning. ‘ 1'.an Latins and MW L8“ Hamilton, arrived in town 1' a! and left for Haliburton Fred Graham, of Fenelon min town over Sunday. :1“!!! Ryan, of Head Lake. r. aqd Mrs. Alex. Walsh, of ant, paged through town this I: for Toronto and Hamilton, they will visit. BDoia Elliott, a clever young d great promise, leaves this I) accept a three weeks’ en- :35 Elizabeth Curry, 0! Toronto, A. m Vida and Eda Curry, of . J. McGabe. of the Trent department, came down from 112 Saturday night on his way (m Friday’s ““0111. of Penelon Falls, though 1:0 Toronto this we” at Citizens and 8mm mm; Out Gates condition remains about the Henson, 0f Milhbrook, 0n basiness to-day. ’3 Burnett. of Bobcay. to" this morning.- Im- James Moore, of " Were in town today. ‘1 J“Meson and ‘son, “a. Weredn town to- Campbeli was in Fenc- 3. Robert Johnston, ', were in town to- U4 ‘5 Evening Post. [ay’s Evening Post) Wells, of Bobcaygoon. Led to Haliburton to- the illness of their spent Sunday in Beaverton, of Burnt River, ! Head Lake, town on this morn- l wedding Bells won him the team“ 01 an. , Mr. Smith had seven of _a twin?- His wife died about fifteen years 880 and two at his familyt viz" Thomas my lulu. Umuxa: "a uuusu w! many other stories of the warmer life of Mr. Smith, but it is sumcient to say that it was similar to that 0!" all the first settlers, who |by reasoni of the hardships they endured and by ceaseless resource may. be called . the makers of Canada. ‘1 In politics Mr. Smith was}: Libero’ a1, and from early manhood was an, active member at the Peed-‘ytefian I church. He was widely known for the honesty and integrity of his“ char- acter, éhile his lu’ndly disposition Eighty-five years ago Mr. , Smith! was born in Northumherland county, . England. There he married Isabella Morton, and at once, in company i with his young bride, he set out for Canada. They crossed the Atlantic, in a sailing vessel, and eventually! reached the village of Keene, where ‘ they lived on' a farm for a‘ few years. I Some fifty-three years ago they mov- ed to the township of Fenelon and settled on the present' Smith homeâ€" stead. Fenelop was then covered with dense virgin forest, which was, then penetrated only by a few'Nazed }‘ paths. Mr. Smith was a man eyeing-9 ular activity and vigor,‘ and in the early days he walked all the way from Rosedale to Keene. a distance of sixty miles. Farther in those times than now, because then the 1 only road from Rosedale to Lindsay i was the circuitous route through .18- IV lay and Cambray. We could ' relate ; 1 Two popular young people of the mm were united in marriage stat. law's church on Monday morning death it could be truly said, "Noth- ing in his life became him like the leaving it. ” THOMAS SMITH. On Sunday, May 2nd, there ; away at his home near , one; of the oldest and worthieet residents ‘ of Fenelon township, in the person; of Mr. Thomas Smith. He hadbeenl in declining health for the past six months. Without any apparent pain or agony he slept peacefully away. murmuring to those about him that he was going home to Jesus. Of his; [ 01 Toronto for the past eleven years. Deceased, who was 31 years of age, had been ill for a year. Mr. Avery was bom at Coboconk, in 1878. He resided with his parents at 17 Mc- Canl-st., He also leaves one sister and four brothers, one a Yonge-st. druggist. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the above The death occurred on Sunday at the King Edward Sanitarium, Wes- ton, of Lester H. Avery, a Yonge Blanchard recited with splendid ef- fect Drummond’s “Last Portage" The gathering at the close partook of a dainty lunch served by Mrs. During the evening Rev. Father 0'- Sulliven and Prof. E. Kylie, of Tor- onto University, who mm the ori- ginators of the reading circle. con- gratulated the menibets on its pro- The reverend gentleman was the re- cipient of a. hearty vote of thanks at the hands of Senator Mcfingh remarks by reciting several of Mr. Drummomi’s best poems in“ a delight4 ful manner, and also paid a warm tribute to the ability or the dad Miss M. Flurey also rendered a de- We“ of ”middleman" F. J. O'Sullivn LESTER H. AVERY. to Obituary. Mount Pleasant cem- I The thirty-sixth national confer- !ence of charities and correction will meet in 31161110 from June 9th until Lthe 16th, and over one thousand 50’- i chi workers are expected. The ad- idresses and discussions‘ will be led by distinguished and experienced men and women, and every phase, of so- .cial and charitable activity Will be gfully covered. Mr. J. J. Kelso. 0! Toronto. is a member of the execu- ‘tive, and has been sped-1W 'addition to the Trent fleet. It fill , patrol the whole Trent waterway {from Healey’s Falls to Lake Simcoe‘. [It is .a. sixty-footer, trim and bat, cently 1 to convey a friendly invitafipn to Canadians to attend. The mvitaflon should be widely accepted. , ~ ‘ and has been doing duty on the Bay of Quinte. It will be placed on 1151: cars at one of the lake shore towns and taken to Peterboro. waters to protect the fish by pre- venting, illegal methods in fishing. Capt. Hunter, of Beneville, was in Peterboro in connection with the matter, and from the inhalation gained the “Maya" will makes tine Within the next week or ten days the'Pro‘vincial Government will put a new born child. They cure all min- or ailments originating in disordered stomach or bowels. Mrs. F. S.- Young River Herbert, N. 8., says.'â€"-“I have used Baby's Own Tablets for consti- pation and stomach trouble and for when my baby was teething, and I have tonnd them the best medicine I know of for these trounce." Soldflry medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box' from Dr. Williams! Me- dicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ftheu we will seek God. " We should bemraying to God through calm and storm whether failure or prosperity fprevails and not be like ‘bata who :can only see when darkness is on. lets are sold under the guarantee of a. government anélyst that they con- tain no opiate or harmful drug. They can be given with awolnte safety to Most of the soothing syrups and powders advertised to cure the ills of babies and young children contain poisonous opiates. and an overdose may kill the child. Baby’s Own Tab- by faith. Some people say “In fail- ure, when we are at our wits' end. ‘bats, they see only when it is dark. A great my people only pray when things are going wrong and when they see there is no hope for them. Some sailors pray when the sea 1. calm, but most of them pray only when the mast is trembling in its socket, and the waves are dashing over the vessel. The just shall live New Steamer on the .Trent Canal National Conference of Charities Psalms 107, part of the 27th and sun verses, “At their wits' end, then God." I! you were to tell a mu that he lived by his wits he would be inclined to feel insulted. but when wecometolookintothemtterwe find that the idiot is the only man who does not live by his wits. Even the ssvsg'e' lives by his wits and jexercises them in msving provision for winter. There is a time. how- ever, when men is at his wits' end, when he has-nothing to tall back on. If wits had no end we might be to-; day without any religion. God is] moment in St. Andrew's. Linda”. greatly interested him. 7: six years ago. He noted with pleas- ure that the congregation were mk- mg great headway in the work which from the same pulpit and to th'e accepted a. new charge. He expressed be benefited in other ways very mac congregation present heard m Profit and pleasure the words Which Wefipoken to them by their old friend. , Rev. Dr. Helium's Splenlid Address in St. Andrew's Church Sunday A GUARANTEE 0F SAFETY A Sermon by Former Minister Mr. and Mrs. Burke will reside 1:: Lindsay. At the conclusion of the mass the hlppy couple repaired to the resi- deece otMr. aners. 1". G. Rb' gett, St. Paul-at, where the wedding in the Trent to (allover everythm More him. August 28th to Supt mummy lost his tooung and in letter dun/in the ex‘ hmnt backwnrds struck his head of cm not,” midst some shelvinx. inflicting a Nation“ W! nasty cut 8mm 01 m- adam. took on so» no you!" ”f:â€" ,{ A 99% «w tended to. mfir m ”k j. On Saturday evemnx 3 citing who had imbibed tpo much liquor drifted next week. As soon as it was they would give it to the council as the company is very anxious to do busi- ness with the city. It is a. well known fact that the city would like to purchase the Burleigh Falls power and hue been for several years. From the discus- aio'u which took place last night, however, it seems more than likely that something definite '11! result very shortly. Times: An emergency meeting of the committee of the whole council was called in Petcrboro Friday night at the request 01 Mr. J. A. Culver- well,’ of the Central Ontario Power Company, Limited, who desire to place before the city a proposition whereby the city would purchase Burleigh Falls power and have a good supply of electric energy for all time to come. Mr. Culverwell waa accompurled by the solicitor for the company, Mr. R. J. McLaughlin, K. C., of Linds'ay. and Toronto, who ia a prominent shareholder. ‘ These two gentlemen placed theirl proposition before the council. They wanted the city to Purchase Burleig'h Falls power and develop it than- eelves or to purchase it developed from the company. They said the! are having a report by a prominent engineer prepared now, and that it wouldbereadyaboutthe end 0! The City of Pentboto W2“ Casidet the Purchase of This Pom Raleigh Fails PoWer Perchase the street presented an nppeernnce which might be expected if Ringling Bros. circus had struck town. Vin Inlay street, with great difficulty the Chief worked his way through the maddening crowd, and landed him at the door of the police sta- tion, where our popular carter. Mr. Jack Hepburn. arranged nutter: to the satisfaction of the chief. end Mr. West. and by this time the 'jng' having recovered from his lndlspoei- tion, was allowed to depart to his happy hunting ground in Moripoan. i found it very cold. for he took nu overdone of “dope" with the reeult thatouhiewnyhomehefelt went about the "hooks" end hid down to rest at the friendly door of Ir. Ste- phen. weet Simcoe Itreet. The chief as Police we: immediutely telephoned for. who. as usual we: "Johnny on the spot" and could be seen teuring down the street nt the rete of thirty milesuhour us timed by our Fly Beck. After some difficulty the fish- erman was nwnkeued and quio's us ‘ lightning the Chief had the nippere on his wrist, thus averting what might have be‘m n tragedy. The pro- wssion started for No. 1 police etu- t'iop at 5.18 p. m.. with Ham West and Jack Hepburn ready to bell the prisoner out. and followed by n howling mob of school children, and by the time the grist mill was reach. ed the excitement was intebee. and Thehpcrimofaluipou Ina: Procession Was 3 "wins: Success hope for his speedy recovery. Six stitches: were renamed to sow up the cut. Mr. Wnite’s many ”and: {tatehieremniflnxmforalewdnn Mr. White we: on hi! wheat Ind Val crossing the rulroed at Colbome 1t and Victim-oven when the front wheel nought 1n the trnck, throwing itsridertotheground. Hie bend struck one o! the flee. inflicting a deep gun about three inches long. Hr. White was picked up in a semi- conscione condition and tnken to his any It. Goo. White met with a Emu mwywmt It: Had â€"Six Stitches haired Thrown from Bike While Going Home nut have : About 1m that the Canal: Nnflonnl is deter- mined, to hop not merely thrust. butnomedmnoeinndvnnceo! the W. In n11 other lines; flu ugjdr is form ghoul. In exhib- itiolnllkmdn. bind music. on!!!”- gjnl nttnntlonn. nothing 5" M overlooked tint will help to In" tionsonthhoranyatherconflneot- tux. Toilet mmfim in pro- 337 feet long by 153 feet wide. and provides 48,000 square feet of exhibit floorspace. Then'illbefonr en- tranm with ornament-.1 peanuts over each entrance, end duo over the corner povflionl, ad 3 bolu- with concrete foundation and support- 01 trusse- 01 steel. It be in keeping with the two million dollars worth 0! other build!!!“ which give the Cam Nadontl 31' mutton the most ammo and but ”nipped exhibition wounds 0'1 a” continent. This new structure is 0! red Dm‘ The new Tmporution bunting. the but addition to Canadi- Nu- tional'a Exhibition City. is to ' ho Ike Traumatic. killing About to be Ended for Toronto's hit Canadian National New. Building f Evety Coupon with a suggested name must be nailed on or Delete May 22nd, l900. to beengble to win a pm:- The person who FIRST $066 the name edopted will win the prize. and priority of sug- Send $1.00. for which the paper will be sent you for ONE YEAR, end with your $1.00 send your suggestion for the name o! the nev publication. Use the Coupon. This generous prize offer is entirely free to sub- scribe". Every prize winner must be a Farmer. Stock Breeder, Horticulturist. Fruit Grover, or in some way madly interested in Agriculture. It will have a correspondence department, giving the most reliable inform- ation on all subjects of interest to its readers. replies being written by the best mogulzed experts in the different depertments. it will publish accurate weekly reports and statistics of all the leading grain and live Stock markets. It will have its own special crop and stock reporting service. It will publish special reports of all important Fairs, Exhibitions. Live Stock Shows and Conventions. It will publish free to its subscribers plans 0! economical and sanitary homes barns, outbuildings, etc., specializing on concrete construction. It will cover thoroughly :1! depirtments of Stock Breeding and Raising, a Gnln Cultivation, Poultry, Orchardlng, Horticulture and rdcning, Soil Development, etc. ‘ It will be edited by Mr. J. H. S. Johnstone, for ten years Associate Editor of ‘ The Breeder’s Gazette.” Chicago. which is well known as the best Stock Journal in the world. He is also the author of “ The Horse Book,” which is the recognized authority on horsecraft. It will publish reliable and original information on all subjects of interest to Farmers and Stockbreeders all over Qanada. I- _.!II --..-_ -L-_.A ,_I_o - A, . on. .- _ __ The new publicatlon will be a large illustrated weekly. The subscri ti prlce will be only $1.00 per year, though it will be made the best farm iournpalgg h---‘|- Canada. The Judges will be: Mr. Wm. Rennie. the wellinown Seedsman, and author of “ Successful Farming.” Mr. Thomas Graham. 0! Graham Bros., Claremont, well-known Horse Breeders. Mr. J. H. S. Johnszone, editor of the paper. As we announced last week, we offer $500.00 cash in prizes. First, a prlze of $300.00 to the Farmer or Stock Breeder who will send in the best suggestion for a name for our new Farm Weekly; then, as a con- solation, 20 cash prizes of $5.00 each, and 50 cash prizes of $2.00 each to the 20 and 50 persons sending in the next best suggestions, making seventy-one prizes In all. 1 it DESCRIPTION OF PUBLICATION We tri i0 merit vour confi- dence by obuming seeds from reliable sources. Selected ac- cordinghwthe depu-t'menc 8 re- icb us our guide. than» walla all other well- knowu desirable as an abundant yielder with high food value and remukable milk producing qualitiesnnd :1 th- erthe best of the interm iate yellow vu-ieties, We have re- cpived u: ugple fig!!! EUPP'Y 9f DUNOON’S Does the experimenting for you. The Icientific fame!- knows this tad appreciate-a their recom- mendstions in the difler- eat kinds 0! sad acts upon their advice knowing that homagetthebestretumsfmm the kind. they udvise the use of. In musics. they particularly single out YELLOW LEVIATHAN mentalFarm CONDITIONS MANGLES euionwill hedecided bythe POST MARK ON THE NVELOPE in which the winnin coupon is mailed. in this way nll who submit sou ons will enjoy equnl chnnccs to win the money. Subscribers in Novn Stands and British Columbia will hsve enctly the same sdvsn~ ages as those in Ontarioâ€"no more, no less. This is absolutely the only sdvertisement that will am. So cutout the coupon sud send in with your suggestion for n name. ’ We wsnt agents to take subscriptions. Address TIE COURIER PRESS. LIMITED. Box [58. TORONTO Con-hr Pun. m We! "Caulk . MW. 80: 158, Tm and not to w I¢.mm youngw Wkly MmmuWuwumM-ymm n3... onon-I000.coon-unnu-oo.noc 03.0.0000...- $9.:Andrew’s Church. 1’. 0. 39X 211 THE BEST PIANO .â€" BwaBellPi-noorofl‘l If there is anything about the house that needs painung or ;mnishing. come in angget the finish made pa:- ticnhfly for that purpose. J. G. EDWARDS (0. LI N DSAY. COUPON IooO‘o-Oo-olcOo-vn- “The Peeple’s Candidate.” 'OR ORGAN OOOJODOIOIIIOOOIC