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$73 PAGE 8 Kiss Ina. MéDonaId, of Orfllia spent the week’s“ end with her sister, Miss 28. McDonald. mas Stewart, Cannington, and Miss Leask, of Greenbank, 'visited the Misses Smith last week. The 50th anniversary of the- Kirk- field Presbyterian church was suc- cessfully celebrated on Sunday June z and Monday June 3rd, Rev. Mr. Perrin, of Moorfield conducting the both services, which were very in‘ trusting and touching. The morn- ing service was held at eleven 0’- Vclmk and Mr. Perrin's text ~was taken from Psalm S-‘(lâ€"S. The evening service was held at T p. m., the text being, “And Enoch walked with God," Genises 5-24. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered at the close of the morning service. Several joined the church and sev- eral children and grown ups. were baptized. In spite of the disagreeable weather, the church was packed to its utmost capacity. was given in the church. Tea ‘was served from 5 1). :11. until '8‘ p. m., concert beginning at 8.30. Master Douglas Stanbury, contralto singer of Toronto, accompanied by his mo- ther, gave several: selections which A baseball match was held on. Mon- day afternoon between 'Lorneville and Kirldield. The game ended in a tie, after which a tea and entertainment were very much appreciated. An ad- dress was given by Rev. Mr. Per- rin. The choir gave several anthems and solos were rendered by some of the members of the choir, followed by a- sailor song by six young la- town last .week. Kr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie, Toronâ€" to, spent over 'Sunday with Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Dr. Ross is visiting her sis- ter in Beaverton, who has been ill. Mr. ,R- A. Campbell, L.C.I. Lind- say, visited under the parental roof We are sorry to report the illness of Miss F. McInnis and hope for ‘a speedy recovery. Miss Mosgrove, Miss Mitchell, Miss I- McDonald spent Monfiay in Fenc- lon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Sangster and chil- dren have gone to Oshawa \to spend the summer. Mr. J. Vernon, of Sterling Bank stafl, is spending his holidays in Uh- POWLES CORNER (Special to The Post.\ Some of the citizens attended the 'Sabbath School anniversary at Cam- area last; Monday. The baseball~ team here played a game with a team made up with the Cambray and Eden boys. The game was played at -' Cameron last Monday afternoon. The number of runs that each team made is not known to us‘ except that the boys were only beaten by “one. The farmers don’t exactly know how to take in’ the situation owing to so much wet weather. Mr. N. C. Hart, of Mt. Homb, spent‘ a few days with Mr. J. B. Powles. ‘ Quite a. number from here attend- ed the church services at Cameron last Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Truman of Palestine,"spent Thursday at Mr. J. B. Powles. A'fox den was found on Mr. N. Day’s farm in a pile of stumps. The number of inhabitants was two old ones and two young ones. One of the old .ones was shot and )one oithe young ones .killed and one ‘ caught alive. The senior foxes had a‘surplus of fresh fowl caught .whigh Was‘ comâ€" posed of one dead cat, one ground hog, one pair of ducks and a roos- Everything in Camera Supplies § GET THAT CAMERAXNOW What’s the nae of Cheating yourselt out of the inexoensive pleasure of taking pictures? Think of the tun you could have had wirh one the past yearâ€"and the fun vqu can have this year with one. Anyone can get good vic- tures with the perfected Cam- eras we have for vouâ€"and the cost is too small for consider- atio'n- We’ll de who your pictures if you want u: toâ€"but don’t delayâ€"get the Camera now. A. IKGE‘IBOTHMVI (Special to The Post) ’~“M Bert Conlon and Miss Mar- Conlon visited relatives in CHICAGO. June 4.â€"Sprink1es of rain to- day at scattered points in Nebraska and Kansas disturbed to some extent the con- fidence or wheat hulls. who have been acting on reports of severe crop damage. the result or heat and drought. In conse- quence, the market. altho dosing with a net gain of Me to ego to 35¢, had a. rather weak gone. Cox-n wound up at an advance of 15c to 133C. and oats dearer by §§c to mac. The outcome in provisions was use to 1215.: decline. Mr “dun-vs July = ‘*"""' ............... 45b ‘ Ex. \'0. 1 feed ............... 43%!) 42‘ Toronto Grain Market. Wheat. fall, bushel .......$105 to $106 Wheat goose. bushel 096 .... Rae. bushel ........ 7 0 Oats, blishel a. ..... ........U Barley, bushel .............0 Barley, for feed 0 Peas. bushel ..... 1 Buckwheat. bushel ..... 0 Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, creamery. lb rolls.. 0 27 0 28 85 50 m D..- 60 25 63 Butter. creamery. solids .0 25 .... Butter. separator dairy. lb. 025 .... Butter. store lots 0 23 .... Eggs. new-laid ...... toooooooo 0 24 0... Cheese. new. lb .............. 015 ...- Cheese. old . ........ o 18 Honey. extracted ...........o13 .... Butter, creamery. lb. rolls.. 0 27 Butter. creamer-y. solids 0 25 .... Butter, separator, dairy, lb. 025 .... Butter. store lots ..... 0 23 .... Eggs. ne“"laid ...... ounces... 0 2“ .00. Cheese. new. lb 015 m. Cheese. old . ........ o 18 .... Honey. extracted 013 .... Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL. June 4.â€"There was an in- creased demand from European sources for Manitoba spring wheat, but there was no improvement in business, as bids were Pic to 2340 per bushel under cost. A fair trade was done in oats on spot. a good many orders for car lots from country points coming forward. Demand for flour for export and domestic account continues slow, Bran is quiet. but the demand for shorts is good. An unsettled feeling preâ€" vails in the butter market, but a fair business is being done. Cheese is quieter. An active trade is doing in eggs. Provi- sions steady under a fair demand. Comâ€"Ameridan, No. 2 yellow, 88¢. Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. 550 to 55%0; do.. No. 3. 5095c to 51¢; extra No. 1 feed. 5155c to 52¢. Barleyâ€"Manitoba feed, 65c to 66¢: malt- ing. 81.06 to $1.07. Buckwheatâ€"Bo. 2, 73¢ to 74¢. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents. firsts. 85.80; seconds. 85.30; strong bakers'. $5.10; winter patents, choice. $5.25 to 35.35: straight rollers, $4.80 to 84.90; do.. bags. $2.30 to $.40. 8 Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels. $5.6; bags. 90 lbs.. $2.40. u' Millfeedâ€"Bvran, $25; shorts. $27: mid- dlings. 829; moulllie. 830 to $34. Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton. car lots. 833.50 to $21. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 1454c to 14-25:: inest easterns, 14c to 14W:- Butterâ€"Choicest creamery. 26W: to 26596: seconds. five to 25%c. . Eggsâ€"Selected. 250 to 266; .‘NO. 2 stock. 17c to 18¢. Potatoesâ€"Per bag. our lots. $1.70 to 51.75. _ Dressed Hogs-Abattoir killed. $12.73 to $13. Pork-Heavy Canada short cut mess. barrels, 35 to 45 pieces. 326; short cut backs. barrels. 45 to 55 pieces. $25.50. Lardâ€"Compound tierces. 3% lbs.. 105833 wood pails. 20 lbs. net. 11¢: pure. domes. . 375 lbs., 1435c; pure, wood pails. 20 lbs. net, 15c. . Beefâ€"Plate. barrels, 200 lbs. 517? do.. tierces. 300 lbs.. 525. Minneapolis Graln Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 4.â€"Closeâ€"Wheat â€"May, 31.14%; July. 31.06%; Sept. M' No. 1 hard. 31.15%: No. 1 northern, .14‘5‘ to 31.15%; No. 2 northern, 31.12% to 81.13%. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 72c to 73¢. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white. 51c. Rye-No. 2, 83¢ to who. Branâ€"$23.50 to $24. {ourâ€"First patents, 35.50 to 55.75: sec‘ ond patents. $5.20 to $5.45; first clears. $3.90 to $1.15; second clears, 82.86 to 83.90. Buffalo Grain Market -BL’FFALQ. June aeSnrianhaaLflm: no. r uortuem, 081108.05. store; $2th winter nominal. Cornâ€"Higher; No. 3 yellow. 81%c; No; 4 yellow, 79c; No. 3 com. 78%c to We: lNo. 4 corn. 77%c to 7856c. all on tracknthru- billed. __ _ ...s â€"m:-- xv- 6! TORONTO, June 4.â€"The railways reported 85 carloads of live stock at; the City ‘Yards. ‘comprising 1254 catv - A nAn --1--.\n UIILCU- Oatsâ€"Higher: No. 2 white. 57340; No. white, 56%; No. 4 white, 55%c. VAL‘J -w--.. --_‘,‘ the, 82" hogs, £3.10 sheep, 7500 calves and 21 horses. The best steers or export quality bought for butchers purposes, sold at $7.50 to $7.90, with a. very few reaching 88; mixed butchers' steers and heifers, $7 to 37.40;; common and medium, $6.25 to $6.90; cows, $4 to $6.75; bulls, $5.60 to $6.45; canner cows, $2.50 to $3.25. E-ow‘sv. '35-'50, to $335. Stockers and Feeders Feeders, 900 to 1000 lbs.. are worth from $6 to $6.25 per cwt.; stockers. 600 to 800 lbs., are worth from $5 to $5.75. Milkers and Springers About 50 milkers and springer-s were’ on sale. Prices ranged from $45 to ‘ each . wâ€"‘_-- Veal Calves. There Were 600 calves on sale; but prices ruled steady. at $4 ,to $7.50 with 93 few at $8 per cwt. $6 eabh. Hogs. William: Harris reported se'rects fed and watered at $8.75, and $8.15 £0.13; cars at country points. '1 East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, June 4.â€"Catt1eâ€"â€"Re-' ceipts, 109; active‘gpd sgeadyi - n-- I_._.. Vealsâ€"Receipts, 1'25; slow and 25c Iowa er. $4.50 to $9.50. { Hogsâ€"Receipts, 400Q; fairly active and- steady to Sc lower; heavy and mixed..- 7.85 to $7.90; yorkers, $7.25 to $7.90; pigs;- 37 to $7.10; roughs. $6.30 to $6.90; stags.- $3 to $6; dairies, 7.50 to $7.80. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 800; _slowzf ewes steady; others lie to 25¢ loWerz- lambs, $3.50 to $8.25; yearlings,- $6.25 to $8.50; wethers, $5.25 to $5.50; ewes,- $4.25 to 84.75; sheep, mixed. $1.50 to W Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, June 4.â€"Catt1eâ€"-Recelpt3.~ 2600; market slow. generalw stead?» Beeves, $6 to $9.40; Texas steetS. 38‘ to 88:. western steers, $6.40 to 88.10: maker-9 and feeders. $4.25 to $6.70; cows and harem $2.85 to $8.10; calves. $5.60 10-915.. ‘ ' Hogs-Receipts, 13.000; market stead‘V to‘ Sc lower; light, $7.50 to 87.60; mixed, {Mg to $7.66; heavy. $7.15 to $7.65; rough,- $1.10 to $7.35; pigs, $5.20 to $5.70; bulk 01538188. $7.45 to $7.60. ‘ . Sheep and mmby-Recelpm- $8.000: mar- ket 25c to 50¢ lower; native. 8.40 to 6.75:1 western, $3.70 to $5.5; yearnngs, 85.29 td $7.25. Lambs, native. $4.75 to 88.60; w‘est- un, $5.25 to $9. vo, ‘onv .v v-nrv. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 400Q; fairly active and ,. a - - $39351}, to Sc lower; heavy and mixed... The East and West Victoria. W0- ..Sa to $7.90; yorkers, $7.25 to $.90: p185;- men’s Institute convention held in $71; ”.10; h. ",SOt .90; t .- . ‘ to 353‘ dam’é’s‘fg 3550310 £33? 5 ags so Lindsay on Monday, June 3rd was Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 800; slow:1 ' ewes steady; others 15c to 250 l‘oWerS attended by qmte a number from laxnbs, $3.50 to $8.25; yearlings,- $6.25 to Fenelon Falls and vicinity. A large- M-OO; wethers, $5.25 to $5.50; ewes,- $4.25 to , “:5; sheep_ mixed, $150 to 554 number. of delegates from both dis- Chicago Live Stock. tricts attended the meetings in the fignICAGCiE t Jails 4.â€"Ca.tt1e-Receipts,~ Academy of Music, where the election\ ; ma. . . Beeveg, “It: 9,fof‘¥ex§,Ҥգg fitfgdfig of oflicers was held. At the morning western steers, $6.40 to $8.10: smokers and ' ‘ “we“. “25 to Sam: cows ”‘1 hedferm sessmn the district officers for East wigs to 1:28.10; calves, 35.50 10-3915,. _ Victoria. were elected as follows: 5c flit; fifitfiégflb fifofifigfi§fig President, Mrs. Dr. ; Gould, Fenelonf :3 :77}??? :1?ng 3315;; i365: nignsfl‘lgz-fi Falls, reâ€"elected; vice-pres., Mrs. W. $7.845'to' $7.60.. ' ‘ ’ b 0 63’ Cottingham, Omemee; sec.-trea.s Mrs. beep and lambsâ€"Race: . Zoo'ogm . ket 250 to 50c lower; mfl‘fifisfio to 5.75:; Wm. (.luxton, lBobcaygeon. The deleâ€" gegerhfig 10 tSis-'35: yearungs, 35.25 td gates from Fenelon Falls branch $535.25 to :5.“ ve' “‘75 ‘° “m" we” who attended were Mrs. Jas. Lat. Cheese Markets. Mrs. M. E. Calder, sec-trees, Mrs. CAMPBELLFORD. June 4.-About 1021' S. Sharpe, and Miss Patten. Mrs. L. boxes beamed. 55') 571:! at 13.75% 4.30 31".. . .. . _. - ‘_ 4.. ‘ 13 9-16c; balance mm {0 yr ' , 'lovmiey, mSt. m:e:...or, also attenuâ€" STIRLING, June 4.-A 41‘s I mm - - - ' board 786 boxes were 03mm, 85 Selling ed. The Jmnt meeting .0! Farmers fl 1,3556; baiagce at 13 gm» , , and Women’s Institutes 1n the after- Sheep, ewes, sold at $5 to a; per cwt.;‘ "ems, -at $3 to 8%; spring lands, at $4: to CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. Sheep and Lambs. flfififififim 00000000 aumnuuL '1. .0... m 1:: rawuuu.” .“flou... .00 ”nu Jedi: Butchers. Alfalfa $14 bus. Beef Cattle $5. to 37 g; Butter, per pound 25¢. .; Barley, 60c” 65c, 68c, 70c, Buckwheat 65c. bushel Bran, cvst. $1.40 cwt. .- 2‘?- Cheese 20c. Cream, 15c. to 30c. Celery 5c. bunch . ‘ Chickens 18c. to 20c. ' Ducks 15c. to 18¢. Eggs 22c. Flour, Manitoba $3. Grass seed, $8. to $9. Geese 15c. to 170. Honey 15c. 1b. Hens 90c. pair; 10c. 15c. per 1b. Hogs per cwt. $8.50 Hogs, little $4. to $6. per pair. Hogs, dressed per cwt. $11. Head cheese 21b. for 25¢. Hay per ton $16. Hay bailed $18.50 to $20. Hides, cow, 7c. to 10¢. Hides, calf 10c. Hides, sheep, 50c. to $1 Lard 18c. \ Lamb 15c. to 20¢. Oats 45c. Oats, rolled, $2.75. Onions $2. bus. Pork, fronts per lb. 13 and 10c. Potatoes, $2.20. (Special to the Post) Mr. W. H. Keams spent Monday in Lindsay. The annual meeting of the Upper Canada Bible Society was held in Dickson’s Hall on Monday evening, June 3rd. Mr. 'W. M. Kiteley. a stu- dent of Victoria Callege, Toronto, gave a lecture beautifully illustrated with ‘stereoptican views. The sub- ject was “Around the world with the Colporteurs and Bible Women of the Bible Society.” Mr. Thos. Guy of the_stafl of the Bank of B.N.A. at Fenelon Falls for the. past few years, is leaving this week for Midland. Mr. Guy has made a host of friends during 'his stay in the village, and will be very much missed in the choir of St. Andrew’s church, as well as by his many friends in town. His successor is Mr Hathaway of Midland, who arrived on Monday. Peas, large $1.10 bus. Peas, small $1. bus. Rib roast 15c. to 17¢. 1b. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and children, of Toronto, are occupying Mr Jen- nor’s cottage at CamerOn Lake this month. . Mrs. Jno.‘Austin, who spent the winter at Kinmount, returned to the Falls last week, where she intends to spend the summer months. Rye 70c.. Red Clover $15. a bus. Shorts, retail $1.50 cwt. Sirloin, steak 20c1b. Spare ribs 10c. 1b. Sage pet bunch 5c. Straw $5. and $6. Timothy $9.50 bus. Turkeys 22c. Turnips $5. per ton Wheat fall, $1. bus. Wheat, goose, 90c. Wheat, spring 90c. Mr. Geo. Isaac spent Monday in Lindsaw. M1. Allan Terrill spent the King’s birthday in Toronto. ' Miss B. Archer returned on Tues- day-.from Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hamilton re- turned on Tuesday from Peterb-oro. Messrs. Edward and Wm. Chamhbrs spent Monday in Lindsay. The Misses Grace Fountain and Gertie McColl spent the holiday with Lindsay friends. Mr. Art Quibell was in Lindsay over the holiday. Mr. Stuart Mason spent Monday in Toronto. ' Mrs. Alf Miller visited Cameron friends on Monday. Mr. Vera Sharpe spent the holi- day- With Lindsay friends. FENELON FALLS The steam-er Wacouta was forced to ‘cancel her trip to Lindsay and return on Monday, the King’s birth- day, as advertised, owing to logs in the river. This was a disappointment to many who intended to enjoy the trip and attend the W. I. convention in Lindsay on that date. COMPLAINT FROM OOBOUONK To The Editor of the Post:â€" Dear-Sir.â€"Will you please allow me a small space in your paper to make known some of the regretable things that are taking place in our village. While we live in, I hope a civilized place, we have a few disorderly per- sons regardless of law or shame. Time after time and Sunday after Sunday, we see some of our citizens in a drunken state. staggering around the streets. It’s a disgrace and a shame and it is about time some action was taken to remedy this evil menace to our otherwise quiet village. Hoping that a little timely warning from one who wishes to see all men living right, and thanking you, Mr. Editor, very much for this space, I remain, Coboconk, June 3rd. The proprietor of the hotel in Co- boconk is a gentleman, who is known far and wide for his strict observance of the} Liquor License Act, and es- pecially the section dealing with Sun- day selling. If the conditions are as our correspondent says, it is the du- ty of the License Inspector of that district to take action. Too often characters of this sort procure liquor at outside points and bring discredit on their town, or village, and them- selves, by becoming intoxicated on Sunday. If the characters referred to stagger about the streets as the writ- er states, it is the duty of the Jobs- conk authorities to see that they re i arrested.â€"Ed. Post. THE LINDSAY POST- (Special to The Post) The annual business meeting of the Cam-bray Branch of the Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. R.E. Tompkins on Thursday,. May, 23rd. The officers .{or the coming year being elected as follows: President-Mrs. RE. Tompkins. lst. Vice. Pre9.â€"Mrs. F3. Wood. 2nd. Vice Presâ€"Mrs. W.B. Feir. Sec. Treas.-â€"-Miss M. Shier. Diet. Directorsâ€"Mrs. A.F. Craigg, Mes. Wm. Webster, Mrs. Geo. Bag- shaw, Mrs. H. Tompkins. There will be a meetlng at the home of Mrs. Wm. Webster, on Fri- day, June 14th., at 2.30 p.m. Miss Ethel Robson, of Ilderton, Ont, wil' give an address. The subject will “Economic Problems of the Go Girl." There will also be; provided. Mr. and Mrs. George Gills' Zan- illa, visited friends in this viyinity last week. Mr. 0. James of the “Dominion Bank staff, Huntsyille, is‘ enjoying a few holidays with his parents in the village. The circus in Lindsay proved «a great attraction for some of our young people on Monday last. Mrs. Dr. Gould, Fenelon Falls, spent a. few days this week with Mrs W. Tompkins. Mr. Kitely, of the Bible Society, tbok charge of the services in the Methodist church on SundaY- Mist Rogers spent the‘ past week with her sister, Mrs. Weldon, Oak- wood. The Rev. F. Howard and family left on Tuesday for a. few weeks hoii- days among friends at Belleville. Mrs. E. Scott end child, of Lind- say, isspen‘ding‘é week with her mo- ther, Mrs. J a-m'es Wood. Miss R. Fowler, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. W. Wells for a few days this week. ‘ Rev. Mr. Watt, 9. Scotch divine, from Scotland, preached in the Pres/â€" byterian church on. Sunday morning. He will preach again next Sunday at 11 a. 111. no 15 a. “fly EHW“ Speaker and should have a large con- gregation next Sunday. CAMBRAY Yours Truly, A CITIZEN. Mrs. Donald Murray is spending the) week end in Peterboro, the guest of her son, Mr. Angus Murray. Mr. and Mrs. J 03 Jewell and Miss Jewell, Cannington, were guests of Mrs. Webster on Sunday. Mr. John H. Hardy, of Toronto, (Victoria University) returned to his home here for the summer vacation on Tuesday last. During the very severe electrical storm which passed over our 'vicinity on Thursday last, one of the doors on the barn of Mr Teel’s farm was struck by lightning and badly shat- tered, but fortunately no other dam- age was done to the barn. Empire Day was celebrated in our schools on Thursday last. Mrs. Jas. Osborne, jr., and niece Miss Mabel Beattie, both of Toronto, are spen ing the holiday with friends here. Miss Rachel Brown, of Toronto, accompanied by her niece. and nep- hew, Miss Alice and Master Stanley I White, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross, of Canning- ton. spent Sunday at Mr. Hy. Wright’s. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rice spent Vic- toria Day with Peterboro friends. | .: addresses and a good musical pro- roofs Stec‘ ' S A‘UI'EL' E 5% LINDSAY MARBIE \co r:§‘05 ‘ ’ thez‘f WOODVILLE and all 0 The Woodville branch of the W0â€" men’ 3 Institute will meet in town hall on Monday, June 10th 1Lat three o 'clock, when Miss Robson of l (:r *1 Ilderton, will address the meeting. F 1-2:) I: ‘. (5:11“? .2 I . i n :l. H‘. .s' 1..., Every lady is welcome. An open , ‘Ec‘rnm'wn‘: . r 3* " h meeting will be held at night when , “a“: R. CHAMBERS Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster spent gramme Will be given. A number from here attended the Victoria Day celebration ay Can- nzington, while a. few attended the concert at Oakwood. MODEST PRICES I Mo to .pau. ! Colors guaranteed and if you prefer something 21:); from the plain styles, we’re showing some ch95: film weaves. Will you look P ' CLOTHES SURETY We’ve Gathered in a Splem’iié are}; of Summer Hats '£ Hats we can Guarantee. What’s your preferencewstxf or 5.35:; I We have conservative blocks of different proportions to it diff-3:221: faces. Wool or Fur Felt, Telescopes, Fuzzy-Wuzzy or Fedoras. 450 to $300, Straws of all kinds and qualities. A block for every facp. “’0 mm pu a hat on )mn' head that will appear to have been mad? fur you and nut, fa somebndv else. Smooth Split Straws, Milan Braids, Sennit Braids, Mackinaw etc. 25:, 50c, $1.00 to $3.00. Splendid ones. Panan Panamas guarantee. Variety-gr Children’s Straw Hats in great .. ‘32.; Do‘You want a Head Cooler for Summ 1 H ear Panamns we fully 'nriet‘y of blocks....... Next Sunday, June 2, Rev. Chap- man of Little Britain will conduct the service in our church, as our pastor, Rev. W. H. Dafoe, is con- ducting anniversary services on his circuit. Sunday at Mr. W. J. Wright’s. Mr. W. H. Stevens, P.S.I., of Lind- say, visited our schools yesterday. On Saturday evening the young son of Mr. and "Mrs. Black, met with a serious accident. While running along the roadside to the baker’s rig he stepped on a broken bot 1.2, which severely gushed his foot. Dr. Hender- son was phoned lot and on his arâ€" rival put several stitches in the wound. At time of writing the lad is improving as well as is possible. Rev. and Mrs. Jcs. Archer, of‘L tle Britain, also Rev. W. R. Archer, 'and son Robbie. of Woodville, w are the guests of Mr. G. W. Hardy on Thursday. , Mr. S. Ainsworth spent Thursday with Gamebrtdge friends. Mrs. Thos. Smith and Miss Gladys Smith spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Wright, Linden Valley. Our schools are closed today. June 3, for the King's birthday. We ’ve some splendid blue serges just from the makers. No matter how many 0316‘, Suits 61 man may have, he ShORid have a Blue Serge Suit for sum. mer wear. i - , Its me Sufi: for [00:43 andfi” comfort. At $10 we have the finest Blué Serge Suit for the money you ever clapped your eyes on. Other Special Serges $12, pe$18 to $20. $15 L Serge th Idea? Sum. mer Suit 33???? $2.50 to $10 LINDSAYE FRIDAY ands Irviz will be at W31 Tuesday, 332‘ lfield,‘ Wednesd §Coboconk, Th i Dentalâ€"One 'a cgnw first class 5: 2:.» mm. ‘ from V illa'e 05 “0°“ ' story brick dwell-n” “:5 barns and carnage house a, and 811‘ other roofs S AMUEL a Victoria parlor 52 Apply on {NOR and :1: m r“ “1 DH 112‘} 11111: sda_ .- d WLRTED f ”59' I1" 9311 and imam ".9 barn "' 31 ”Ho. prawn.