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' , \ BUT HOW GOOD With the great majority of cloning, little or no attention is paid to iiiportant details. It. is a question of “now cheap,” rot “how good." we have found that cost looks after itself in the satisfaction the wearers of “20th Century” and “Progress Brand" Clothing enjoy, and the persistence with which they demand these garments. The makers permit no extravagance or waste and they never allow prices to debar betterment Prices From $10.00 to $25.00 M. l. CARTE _j \ '\.â€"_â€"â€" inches, out of the Fraser River. .L ___ - _ . ”a“... __â€"______________.._i____ ' I‘ " ‘ ' ' ' ‘ do of 45 ”fawtam’fifilgfim {g@@@, .9 ' Ion the other machines are ma 2 a we 4. m t 8 . W" TRY: FHA; ' m i" cloth or silk. Mr. Gibson test- ers Hsls.msll@‘@l@@.@@@l- It“ , FE?- ied the latter kind, and found the! (‘50;7 @ ‘ . th 5%; A FEW 1g; sag too much, thus wasting e 5?? § lifting power of the machine. The m @ f ' - - all E; wood planes will carry one thirs E} Q l more weight Wlth the ewe power. A'n . .l . Elly . [The planes are made of the silver Ea ' @@ spruce. One of the propellers 8 feet ~""-’ » . . i3 €25}: long, is made of Douglas f.r, and “a ,the other, which measure 8 feet 6 I is cut from a log taken fill [.43 1' li . n % . mill @ The machine weighs 800 pounds, g}; land has 325 Let of lifting surface. 5Q; , @E It can attain a speed of twenty .M , . ‘ _, . - - " . , - its 1 Vi. ~ Inc-12g Silt; Gloves, In Tan Black, :@ ImSIGSO per hour girl is eals.ly hand ' " ' , . - . , - e . wing to e ecu iar con- Qg . . .. . ., cc, 1. button length, mu-qm- @@ _ ‘ p . . Nu l- -. . L .. / -. . . structlon of the planes, if it were 7:- l. . ~ g a: ') to 5%. Spectral price 35c ~~ ' - 357/? ' " '1 'V' ' ,3 {5) turned over in the atr it would E”; @551 right itself almcs: within its own i375. . . Gs, in: and beautilnl snowit'c of 7 yr” length- The front and “3°“ Plan” 4" H’ vvv I I ~ . . - . ‘ L ‘ , \ . . . £321 ll» _ ll ELL‘ popular tactics, :i all col- @133 a” 3” feet “9"”: “1’” helps ‘0 33$”; ‘ . my,“ 7454 retain an accurate balanca. It is Q? ‘ @3837 equipped with a t‘lO-horsepovver Gib- {:3 .. _ 1 "l 1 . . c/ééfl son gasciire engine. which provides of??? ,. ~ "“7'7'w-FE) Pllf‘lti values in night dress ”@353 ampie power. The machine is cap- ‘32 ‘ 'l w: Llfllt‘rs. t‘lsttlcozts, watii~i.’s _/~j able of carrying two passengers be- LEZ; L; 4 , ,‘t-JZ‘, LIIri ::c, 616. @@ sides the driver. $3,: (£3411 The Gi‘lson multiplune may lge talc Eff" . Irv all: Table License-new fi‘fi 9” 31W” m.two hours by three 2‘2 c, m 1,“. _. .p I. .. men, and this feature in Mr. Gib- ;;-; ~ ~, ll in .- .o l- lo. nil, lit -lun _@ . . . ’32,; ~ ; ”W" sons opinion should make it val- rn,:. ’ . ‘. 3,: . ’r' v A . g3. . ‘ éfigj Liable for army scrv.cs. It may he ~/‘ "Ixo L n . 5.7% 54%;)" tt-a: out in all kinds of weather, f; . ’ t . ~ if link-l} Ill 5 .‘5 111.} 3.4 321:, @t@ and the wooden planes will not 5.3; f’“ ~ » ., j}: e” :5, Cl}. (.53) stretch as sill: does. The frame 73" fig trestle work is of light, though :31, mm +‘ u i + . l 93} strong conscrtzction. and the weight 5/; 7; ., . . {mu ,_ i sl‘ :rllitai) O filament-S fair ”LEI all comes on spr;ngs, which lessens 51¢” 3““ 4 ~ ' ‘xtf‘l 31:. we Our? spt’Clil Vail”); 131 g the jar when alighting. Should the L57); -i....-â€"-, «,1, pn‘fufz [trench art sateens, English ‘5‘; engine stop working in. the air the ell-[l lwg ‘ ' . L ‘ “rungs '0'. cushions, quilts, Wln- @Eifii _3 machine would not turn over, but 7:18 ijl f. . ‘3] ,, - _ , . - '. t t , L l. F's/,1: l . , v _ 1,, [‘Ilttb from 12312-8 to 300 pct yPI'd s iwouil f.oat gen ly to the e-rih, un Egiidl @@ g der perfect , control. as", I E33 tTâ€"F- @l Mr. w. w. Gibson, the inVentoris Q7. 33]?) “v .E l a Scotchman, who came to Canada. :6). ' ' l, _ 9 vv . g4: W .. advise you Of the fact that we a; when five years old. He lived in 05:17 a3": ' f . , 35$ {:1 ,3 t. gig-(31113 to close our store on Corona_ @ I the Provmce of Saskatchewan until ,9; Li e, 7:, 2' . , @l’four years ago, when he came west M 0.. 4-4.], June 22nd. Also during July A . . . . lbw 3,1 a l,- “”11 z~ . 5 , l k (to Victoria, and interested himself 'r a" ‘9‘ ‘l‘y‘A' -1 . . . - r3341 :3, “:0 St at O C 0C p.m., Satur- g3 ’ in avnticn. He did some flying in l l'vl';;', . "a :3: v' .. 1. .. . . 5%,? uj§ Lg‘lvegied. @ lVlCtOFla last year with another ma- ; JC’” 3/75 X «‘chine, which he, himself made. Hel $13 ' ~vâ€"~~::â€"‘ _.___‘______ :is assisted by Messrs Wood,- an: .a-..‘ 9 . - - $5. In“ r - {8111613113 of Victoria. If his invent a; 31.3; A g '59 Q @ lion proves a success, he proposes :5, a; 323“}??337} 9% c __ irstahiishing a factory in British 3’ .4 usgndaiia a @E 2 Columbia, for the manufacture of Gi'b 34;; m ‘ «3,4 A /E=r1 I son multiplanss. He figures that the .1»; .1 _‘ .‘ ‘ “5,33 ONE PRICE .inachme Will cost about $000. Be~ 1:33.: Sides exhibiting the machine in Van- 2;: 2.7,: .‘xn . - _. J ‘ " ' ' “and, $.flr,~;:.w7_;_g- "a...” ‘. couler at the fair this summer he sill-L: .«o ‘:-â€":;r rseurrzzll :\ 52' "as“: , a S: 'l 3‘7 I LB - - :34‘ 113 A; if; 5;;1 .\'~rix’,‘ti_};‘%f\>@3 fig $§3'® $.ng IS also deterrmned to be the first ~ ‘ ‘~‘- {and ‘~"‘t“- 5? d ’T’I ‘ (G?! TIC-Bl ”“63 @533! to fly from Vancouver to Victoria. Amos. SULLIVAN i FRACTURED HIP I On Sunday afternoon, Thos. Sul- "I ..... . “‘“Jiuv-v: D11" P“ v. ‘ . ”es the , T n ’ ‘3 incc . one of its kind in existence. The l’ t 1 W _ . 2 user; 503 ,, . - . . man a en ear 0 d bo ' - ‘3:th 2“ “f V" . outstanding feature of difference, ' y y, met With a painful accident at the new C. P. R. bridge near Distillery Creek” He was playing on the tressle work when he fell to the ground and fractured his hip. Dr. McAlpine attended his injur- "ed at th from other aeroplanes is the fact In. 3:, - . ' 8 Ma“ In lthat it has 40 planes, whereas the . l . fins greatest number any other has is NOT Row cREAâ€"RW llTHE EINDSAY POST MR. ' BORDEN BEGINStWESTERN CAMPAIGN Winnipeg, June 20.â€"-Mr. R, L_ 301-. ien. before an audience of 2,500 peo- c1ai unIOn,” and that' commercial union would mean “political union.” This was “V’ ,, greeted by loud cries of l 0. . ‘ HIS SPEECH WAS CAREFULLY GUARDED l ple, who packed the Walker Theatre 50 overflowing last. night, began his ‘Herculean task of persuading the ! people of western Canada that reci- lprocity is an evil thing, and that the gzconomic. national and Imperial ob- iiections to it, outweigh all that can l'oe said in its favor. He marshaled :n succinct form all the criticisms. ,Logicul'or otherwise, that have been fwaged against reciprocity in the Com- lmons during the past four months, find very frankly declared his unwav- lerizzg opposition to the policy of free: trade, which the farmers have been emphatically and insistently dc- mzinding. The reciprocity issue formed the kernel of his speech, but. the pill was sugar~coatcd. To palli- ‘ate the bad taste of his corrective medicine he first. humored his audi- ence by offering a few relishes. Mr. Borden was given a rousing greeting on rising. rIhe audience rose to its feet, and the cheering lasted several minutes. The cheers Continued, too. Mr. Borden began by announcing ‘tliut he had received a cablegram from Premier Roblin in London. Pre- ‘ntier Roblin wished "hearty success" to Mr. Borden in his campaign, and "confusion to those who seek to dis- integration of the Dominion and the British Empire.” Mr. Borden then went on to an- nounce his message to the west. He proposed, if returned to power, to carry out this policy; I. To appoint a permanent tariff Commission, which would form a tur- iff on the basis of the needs of the Country and not on political exigen- sins. 2. To give the western provinces the control of their own lands. 3. To give the operation of the Hud- son Bay Railway to an independent Commission. 4. To place the terminal under public ownership eminent. operation. 5. To- provide aid for the chilled meat trade which would put it. on a stated basis. Mr. Bordn attacked the reciprocity pact on economic grounds, and met with some interruptions. But he found some supporters. Then he passed on to deal with the question on national grounds. He de- clared that the, pact meant. “commer- 1New Health and I New Strength for Suffering Women Aching Backs, Tired Limbs and Soil. tting Headaches Need Not be Endured elevators and Gov- In silent patience nearly every wo- man endures suffering that castsa shadow over half her emstence. 'An aching back, tired limbs, attacks of ltaintness, and backaches and head- aches, need not be part of a woman's life. Such trials indicate plainly that ltlle system reqaires the new blood that is.supplied through the use of I‘Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 'riiése Pills Iare valued by suffering women, who Ihave used them above all other medi- 1cities, because they give the rich red blood that makes women well. bright and at their best. Mrs. Fred Collard, lPoplar Point, Man. says: I “I can give you but a very small es- timate of the suffering I endured be- fc-r I began 11512111; Er. 'l‘l'illiams' Pink Fills. Afttr the birth of my first child ‘ I sufiered intensely from ailments that too often afilict my sex. This was complicated by an attack of bleeding piles, and the agony of the days and nights Iendured is almost past com- prehension. I tried many remedies but they did not help me in my trouble, and froma healthy young woman weighing 140 pounds Ifellaway in weight to 95 paunds. Igrew so Wish I could hardly waik across the floor, and there were at times I hardly knew what I was doing so great was y agony. I went to Brandon and consul- ted a doctor who said that nothing would help me but an operatoin for both my troubles, and thatl' would have to remain in the hospital for at least six weeks. Being a farmer's wife Ifelt this was impossible, and while in Brandon I met a friend who strong- ly urged my to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills telling me that they had cured hEI‘ trouble similar to mine after an operation had groved of no benefit. She had such strong faith in them that she gave me the first box, andI began using them. It was not long beforeI found much relief. I continued to use the pills the rest of that summer, and the result was that, they restored me to perfect health. I told the doctor What Dr. Wil,iams’ Pink Pills had done for me, and his reply was that he c onsidered what they had done for me little less than a miraclef I have since recommended the pills to many others who have suf- :fered from woman’s troubles and they always produced beneficial results. I hope that this statement will be of benefit to some other suffering person These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had bymadl at 50¢. a box or six boxes for $2.50 fromthe a. l l “Edward Blake does not agree with my young friends in the gallery,” re- torted Mr. Borden. The crowd laughed. Somebody call- ed out “Increase the British prefer- ence. ’ Mr. Borden did not hear It. Instead. he went on to comment 0". Sir Wil- rid’s attitude in London. The mentions of Sir Wilfrid’s name drew loud cheers. “We’ll see whether you will cheer soon," answered Mr. Borden, and then went on to describe Sir Wilfrid’s ut- terances as meaning that Canada would be loyal in time of peace, but “neutral" in war. There was silence. ”I call that a dishonor to Canada," said Mr. Borden, in reference to Sir Wilfrid’s utterances. Mr. Borden concluded by asking the people to “let Canada finish her work which she began in 1867.” Again he was greeted with cheers. which kept up some time after he had taken his seat. FATAL ACCIDENT AT OAKWOOD MRS. WM. COAT) THE VICTIM One of the most serious accidents that has taken place in this vicinity for years, occurred yesterday, a short distance East of Oakwood, as the people were driving home from service in the Methodist Church. A horse attached to a covered buggy in which were Mr and Mrs W Coad and daughter Nellie, became frightened and suddenly bolted, throwing Mr. Coad out, and dashed away at a ter- ific speed. Mrs. Coad in endeavouring to free herself from the buggy, jumped and fell on her head, fracturing her skull and dying almost instantly. The daughter also jumped but escaped with a sprained ankle. The horse ran into a buggy in which were Mr. and Mrs. James Webster, throwing out Mr. Webster and breaking two of his ribs, He is also suffering from internal in- juries. The horse was secured before any further accident. Mr. horse ran for about a mile before was caught, no damage cecurring ?0 either animal or conveyance. Dr. Hall, of Little Britain, who was at Oakwood, was on the scene of the accident ina few minutes able to render all necessary aid to Mr. Webster. Dr. Brown and Dr. Rich, of Lindsay, both arrived in automobiles shortly after, but their services were not required. The accident has cast a gloom over this entire community as the deceased lady was highly family very prominent in the neigh- borhood. The late Mrs. Coad, whose maiden name was Annie Brokenshire, is sur- management stated that, Barth's at- vivcd by her husband, three daught- ers. and three sons. They are, Ray, at home. Frank and Pearce in the west, Nellie at home, Elsie in Toron- to, and Mrs. Howard Davidson, of Cakwood. The tuneral of the late Mrs. Coad tool: place this afternoon from the . residence to Oakwood cezn â€" trry and was largely attended. PETERBOIOTIAN SWAS memento (Special to the Post.) P-eterboro, June 19.â€"-George Wag- ner, an electrician, in the employe of F.R.J. McPherson, met aterrlble death on Sunday afternoon, from electrocution . , The unfortunate man, in company with several other workmen, were doing some special work on O‘ton- ale: Power Co '8 lines. about a mile from the power house, which is four miles from the city. Some one at the power house turned on the current and Wagner was killed instantly. His body was literally baked. The deceased was unmarried and came to this city from Guelph. An inquest will be held tonight. . ., I? {Tilly HOW ENUMERATOR GOT HIS AGE A local census enumerator, while on his rounds recently came across an unmarried Lady, who refused to tell her age‘ She considered it a piece of impertinence on the part of the gov- ernment to even hint that a lady should answer such a question. The quick witted enumerator then proceeded to quote for the lady a. clause which he said was found in the regulation governing all enumerators in such cases as this. It was to the effect, he said, that when any elderly lady refused to tell her age, the en- umerators were empowered to put her down at “years. Thelady then he- and was l ‘ I I l f Coad's I am ankment. it I l respected and the ’ year ago. Killed by Runaway Horses." Brighton, June 17,â€"Richard Parker, a farmer‘ living abouq‘wo miles west of here, while attempting to stop his brother's runaway team of horses at nine o'clock yesterday morning, re- :eived injuries from which he died a. half an hour later. It appears he got in front of the horses and was knocked down and run over the chest. the unfortunate man was 30 years of age and unmarried. and previous to 3le years ago lived near Hickson, 3.. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES _TO WESTERN CANADA WINNIPEG and return $33.00 BRANDON and return 34.50 , MOOSEJAW and rot 37.00 Two ‘Bad Ageidents. EDMONTON and mtg: 41 00 . Chatham, tune ll.--Han-y Camp. A!” t080 th . 061:» gm employe oi the Blonds me- 0 er punts wry, nad two of his fingers taken off TUESDQY MAY 161'" m a joiner at the factory yesterday morning. Campbell came here a few weeks ago from Meaford. George Wood met, with a serious ac- :iden: in the Gray factory Thursday. He was operating a sand drum when .iis hand slipped and he flesh was ground to to“ bone. He will be laid ip for some time. ' THROUGII SPECIAL TRAIN SERVIGE No change of cars, custom: or trans- fer troubles en route. 1‘. c. MATCHETT, City J. w ANDERSON, ' Agent or Depot Agent. To Celebrate Alien Victory. St. John, N.B., June 17.-â€"â€"The 62nd ?usiliers, Col. J. L. McAvity com- manding, with band and fife and drum :orps. 300 strong, left here on a spe- :ial train for Boston, to take part in .he Battle of Bunker Hill celebra- ;ion at the “Hub” t-o-day. Mayor Frink accompanied them. EXCURSION â€"TOâ€" NEW ONTARIO JUNE 22nd The low rate of one cent: per mile each way (for second class tickets)will he in effect from all stations in On- tario. Kingston. Madwaska and \Vest, t1) all stations on T. and NJ). Ry, Haileyhur)‘ and North. RETURN LIMIT JULY 4th “Cobalt Special" leaves Toronto 3 30 p.11). VACATION TRIPS O ......... MEN GOING BACK. Car Company Expects Workmen en. the Job on Monday. Montreal, Juno l7.-â€"â€"The strike of the men of the Canadian Car . Foun- dry Co.. Ltd, a: Turcot and Domin- ion, which commenced at one o'clock last. Monday, has not yet been settled. though indications point. to the ma- iority of the men being at work on Monday, as more are returning to work each day. The open air meeting held yesterday morning was not character- .zed by any excitement, and only a few hundred men surrounded the speakers. ‘ The younger element hooted and shouted at the passing cars filled with then going to Work, but the police kept. the men off the car lines. At the Dominion works yesterday morning men were working to the number of 450 and for the first. time since the strike they entered the shops without any big 9.559.; bly of s.rikers 232v uting at them "‘ MUSKOKA LAKE OF BAYS TEMAGAMI ALGONQ‘UIN PARK MAGNETAWAN RIVER FRENCH RIVER GEORGIAN BAY LAKE COUCHICHING KAWARTHA LAKES, Etc. at Low Rates. Tickets and full information from any Grand Trunk Agent, or address A. E. Duff. District Pliesengei- Agent. Toronto, Ont. W. R. ‘WIDDESS. A. MACNABB. Citv Agent, Depot Agent Live fiu’ifiy I Wanted c. IVORY; - . 5'5 5 g. r s }. OMEMEE 3000 Live Spring Chickens Weighing 2 lbs. and over: 2001) Live Spring Ducks. weighing 3 lbs and over: 5600 Live Old Hens, 4 lbs and over. Ship ping days every “'ednesday. {Cash for Eggs and Woo! FREDERICK IIAWS ARRESTED SATURDAY On Saturday, High County Consta- ble Wm. Thornbury, ..om the railway The company shipped eight cars on LI“ rsday and Sixteen yesterday. A. Ravi, deputy for Hechelaga, 1as offere .25 services as mediator oetwcen the men and the company. "I 7 l~r l lawma- v...,~.|... . fishwh 6*” 5.3“” . , , ‘ ‘ ' . b L . .. _ 1 Bank Accountant Shoots Himself. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., June 17.â€" I. A. P. Barth, aged 25, accountant at the Imperial Bank, shot himself in :he head yesterday morning at ten )'clock at Ramsay’s boarding-house. Barth had attended to his duties at the bank up to Thursday night, and did not appear yesterday morning. He .5 in a dying condition. Barth came to the 800 from Toronto He was a man of steady iabits, although emotional, as evidenc- ed by the fact that when he received A. telegram a year ago that his sister and died at Vancouver, it took three men to hold him in bed. The bank in arrived in town from Toronto with Roderick Grant, 4“ . , ‘ who had been arrested in that city, ”i iairs there were all right, he had not i . 1. DEC-ll ill, and no reason can be given 'charged With steanng several head 05 3 . 301' his 1}“, other than tne emf-W491i Icattle from Mr. McEachern, of Eldon. I .. ‘ nature-oi tneman. l . _ ‘ .‘V ‘The accused wno admitted the crime, if . . p; was brought before County Police 3 'v I it Magistrate Moore and remanded. On Saturday Mr. {received word that Frederick Haws, TOUR GENERATIONS IN ONE FAMILY Grant's accomplice, had also been arâ€" . _ rested in Toronto. He left for that I I Thornbury also Mr. William O'Neil, one of the city to-day and wiilbrins him back : census emunerators for the town of {this evening. l Lindsay, came across four generat- High County Constable Thornbury ii ions in one house, while on his [deserves great credit for the manner “it: ounds a few days ago. in which he has handled the case. I. I West Victoria Liberal Convention _.â€"â€"â€" _.__- Ameeting of the West Victoria Liberal Association will be held in the Academy of Music, Lindsay -ONâ€" WEINESDAY, JUNE 28th at II o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of nomin~ natlng a candidate for the Ontario Legislature. and transacting other important business Hon. A. G. llacllayI pass Leader of the Opposition, 1‘33 address the Convention gig? ‘I afternoon. " s O. E. WEEK