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Advertise in the Post Insurance EgaifistWindstmms MO§0006000§000§001§00Qooéo¢o§oOo+oOo§oOo§oOoo .0.‘ R. G. CORNEEL, g No. 8 \Villiam-st. L! N DSA Y é o OOO§000§0 Oo§000§090§00009+00090006060§060§000 Canadian Cereal Milling 00., You do not run any risk whateve‘ in u sing our Flour -â€"â€"the ffuilest guarantee of the Company is be} ind every bag that leax es the mi‘l. and we know you win be delighted with the bread that will be on your table. The next time you are ordering Flour try a bag 0 I can insure your property against windetorma, tornadoes and cyclones in good reliable companies Ladies' one piece drzsses, mide of fine mull, in s'iades of sky. pink, mauve and white. elabcrately trimmed with Val. lace insertion, made in straight effc-ct. with 18 inch flounce. tucked and lace trimmed, short sleeves and high neck. Rez- price $15.00 Cleaning 5‘1]:an Ladies’ repp dresses in shades of tan and pink, tuck- ed panel down the back and from, finished with flounce trimmed with torchon lace- Reg. price $7.00. Cleminq Sa!e Price ........... 3.98 Ladies’ one piece mull dressez. trimmed with heavy Cluny lace insertlon. tucked panel back and front, lace yokes, collars and cuffs, shades of tan, mauve, sky and pink. Reg. price 13 50. Clearing Sale Price 7.93 “You try our Flour AT OUR riskâ€"not at yours” 909900©@90©©o©ooooooooooo.o.‘oooo.. »@©©© During July and August this store closes daily at 5 o’clock Saturdays excepted King of Patents â€"-â€"OR __ Glam Mine 7f? ‘$§.'§é “THE MILL” WASH DRESSES LlNDSAY, ONTARIO Four only, ladies’ one piece dresses, made of fine colored Swiss dotted muslin princess styles, short sleeves, lo» neck, 18 inch flounce, trimmed with lace insertion and pipsd will} color to match shade of dress, sizas 34, 36. 33 Reg. price $10.00. Clearing Sale Price 5.98 A few only of fancy strip- ed lawa and plain mull dreSStS, in shades of pink, sky and white, princess style panel down back and front. trimmed with val and torch- rzn ‘nsenions- Reg- price $7.00. Gearing Sale_Pr_Eg<3 Laches"cotton suits and co rs m white, blue and tan repp; white lawn and repp skirts; colored house dress- es: everything that warm weather demands at reduced prices. PRICES WHITTLED TO THE CORE ON SUMMER GARMENTS AND MERCHANDISE FOR A SPEEDY CLEARANCE BETTER BUY NOW llmTfibfl GREAT SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 1860-».DUNDASi FEAVELLES LIMITED-«1911 Dr. Woo_d and James BOXall fath- ered a resolution exaltfn; S‘r James Whitney and the GOVernment, giving them credit for everyth‘ng except the recent dry spell. Mr. Galloway, of WoodVillo and Dr. Vroormn introduced a 1': solution com mending Mr. R. L. Borden, ghe 191d- | Mr. John Carew oecupied the chair tand seated on the platform were Mr. Hanna, Proyincial Secretary; W. A. Hoyle, M. P. P , Canningtcn, .G, H, Hopkins, K. 0., Dr. Mason. M. P.. P. Dr. Wood, 1. E. Weldon, G. A. Jor- don, Dr. Vrooman, Dr. Galloway. of Woodville, and Wm. Warren. OFFICERS ELECTED The following oflicers were elected during the afternoon:â€" Presidentzâ€"Wm. Channon. First Vice Pres.â€"â€"John Carew. Second Vice Pres.-â€"-Dr.. Wood. Sec. Trea3.~Wm. Warren. The following were elected chairâ€" men of the different d'strlctag- , Lindsayâ€"42. Naylor. Woodvilleâ€"Dr. Galloway. Eldon-Mr. McGirr, Gardenâ€"J. J. Wood. Daltonâ€"R. Montgomery. Mariposaâ€"C.. King, North Divis‘on and W. Gibson South divis. on. RESOLUTIONS Anop'rmp ; Messrs G. H. Hopkins and J. Cagnw ‘ subm: tted aresolut.‘ on express Va 0! the regret of the Conservat‘ves of the rid ng, in the d: athaf the lite S J Fox. DR. VROOMAN CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE DECORATION CEREMONIES AT RIVERSIDE SOME SURPRISES AT THE CONVENTION WITNESSED BY LARGE CROWD SUNDAY The Convention was called for the purpose of nominat‘ng a canddate to contest the riding at the forthcoming Provincial election. There was a good attendance, the fact of the Con- vention being held on Saturday, at- tracting a goodly portion of the au- dience. The Convention unanimously nomina- ated Dr. Vrooman as the standard bearer of the party. This came in the nature ‘of a. bolt tram tne bldes, for there were delegates present who were pledged to support other aspir- ants for the nomination. True Dr. Wood had previously refused to ac- cept the nomination, still thzrz Wire agoodly number of his friends pre- sent who were going to press hls cen- didature.. Mr. G. A. Jordon, whose name had been freely mentioned in connection with the candidature, aISo announzed he was nota candidate. Other genv tlemen who were nominated and who withdrew were: ReeVe Hawkins, 0? Ops, Jas. Boxal‘ , John Calew no.3 Reeve Steele, 01 Edon, The enthusiasm desplnyed at th: convention was not of a nature to prostrate any oneâ€"in fact it Was: about as tame as a convention of deafmutes. There was no ginger in the applause. Of course the humidity of the weath_r may haVe had a great deal to do with the condition in ev- idence during the maetmg. Afeature of the meeting was the many tributes paid by the different speakers to Mr. 0 E, Weeks, the Libâ€" eral candidate. The ConVenuon of the Liberal Con~ servative Association in the. Academy of Music, on Saturday. was some- what of a surprise party. Fancy striped and check- ed drees goods, in black and white and blue and white combination, good weighty cloths. Reg. vflue soc v1rd Clearing Sale Price...290 Fancy striped voiles, in shades of brown, cream, Co )enlugen, sky and black. All this season’s latest. Reg 50c value. Clearing Sa'xe Plice ..................... 39° A few odd ends of impor- ted mohairs. A very serv- iceable material for waists and dresses. These sold regularly up to Ell-25 yard. Clearing Sale Price...490 Dress Goods The punishment meted out to Wil- sou should serVe as a warning to those unscrupulous individuals who make a. practice of furnishing unfort- unates with liquor. A man who would serve a whiskey soaked wreck with liquor instead of helping him to avoid the besetting sin, is almost too con- te-mpgible go be termed a man. J 01111 Wilson last night appeared be- I Magistrate Jackson: charged with,l supplying an Indian liste; (one. An- gus Johnston) with liquor, He phead- l ed guilty and was fined $28.75, in- cluding costs, I I Johnston, gt will be remembered ap peared before the Magifltratfi Monday morning charged with being drunk on Saturday. J DHN WILSON WAS HEAVILY F [NED let year pianoâ€"Honors, Edna Moore, Alice McDougall, Susie Butâ€" ton. Pass, Ruth Armstrong, Lillian Ring-land. Primary pianoâ€"Honors. -HeLen Cmn dell, Lottie Bell Jackson. Rhtherford. Junior 2nd, pianoâ€"Honors, Vera Jackson, Della Nesbitt, Ella. Neebiq;f let year pianoâ€"let. class honeys, Ida Malcolm. The Post tak‘es pleasure in publish- ing the following list of successful music students of Miss E. Jackson. They have passed the annual exam- inations of the Toronto College of Music. Dr. Torrington was the exam:â€" Music. Dr. Torrington was the exam- finer. er of the forlorn hope at Ottawa. The resolution praised him "(or his fearless and outspoken policy," but It failed to explain what his pol.cy really was. The resolution, it in reach es 1:. L., will he a little comfort for him as aresult of the “frost" he re- ceived on the occasion of his trip to the West. CANDIDATES NOMINATED In spite of the unfavorable weather the thirty-third annual decoration ceremonies of the Lindsey Lodge No. 100, Independent Order of Oddiellows, was a. decided success. Early in the afternoon the prospects of a fine day were ,very poor, but about two-thirty the rain abated, and people could be seen going to the cemetery from all 'parts of the town. CANDIDATES NOMINATED The candidatm were next nominn-f ted as followst- ' Dr. Vroomen, proposed by Capt. Patterson and W. Wilson. " MISS JACKSON’S SUCCESSWL PEEPILS Dr. Wood, proposed by G.A, Jor- don and G. Graham, P Hawkins, prepcsed by LE Wel- don and John Jackson. Geo. A. Jordon, proposed by Mr. Patterson and Mr, Bell. James Boxall, proposed by Messrs. Casey and Fowler. Lr. Wood, proposed by Mr, Murâ€" tlxa and RA. Muller. All withdrew excepting Dr. Vroo- man, who received the unanimous nominatxon. Addresses ‘wu‘e afterwards deliver- ed by Hon. Mr. Hanna, Mr. Hoylz and o;hers. Senior Rudimentsâ€"Honors, Nettie American Foulards in navy, reseda, sky, old rose and Wisteria. 27 inches wide, sold this season regularly at 50c and 60c yard. We offer them to clear at yd. .250 An odd lot of silks, both English and American man- ulactures, in all the w.m.t~3d shades of reseda. sky, old rose, champagne, tan, navy. pink. Sold regularly up to 75¢ yard. To clear at ner yard ........................ 390 Pure Shantung Silk, 27 inches wide in polka dnt and fancy designs... 59¢ Silks I “Here to-day, surrounded by these 'tokens of mortalityâ€"by the grassy mounds that cover dzhe remains ‘ of those that once livedâ€"the monumentâ€" al tablets that re00rd their history. {and the epitaths that tell their virt- ‘uesâ€"wg are forcibly reminded of the perishable nature or the things of time. ‘To every man upon this earth, Death cometh, soon or late.’ Wealth cannot bribe him to remain away; rank and power cannot shield us from him. No strength of mortal am can her his onward march; no prayer can turn aside his stroke. He'alone is' n01 respector of persons. The ruddiesti cheek pales before his breath; the J stoutest heart ceases to beat at his‘ touch; the strongest frame bows and After the decoration of the graves, the \bre-thren reformed into a circle, when Bro. T. Murtag-h rendered a 50- lo in his usual pleasing style, after which the Noble Grand, Bro. Frank Adams, addressed the members of the lord-er. NOBLE GRAND’S ADDRESS, ' “My brethren, 2W8 haVe now perfor- 3rced the duties of the day, and by these simple services, have paid 9. tri- bute of respect to those of our breth- ren who have finished their work on earth. Our order, instituted for purâ€" poses of self-help, and calculated to aid its members in the struggles in.â€" cident to life, does not allow Death to terminate the fraternal relation- ships formed within our ranks. After we have carried our deceased Brother to his last resting-place in the silent city of the dead, he still retains a claim on our afiections. Though his bereaved and orphaned .family he still asks our sympathies, and our mater- ial aid; and while he has himself pas- sed beyoad the need of those kindly benefactions we owe each other in life he still holds a place in our memory‘ and love. The members of the Order assembl- ed in the lodge room in the Adams’ block about three o'clock and march- ed to the cemetery. Each man wore a, water-lily and carried a bouquet of flowers. Arriving at the cemetery, the brebhrcnvformed a circle, enclosing the Noble Grand and the Chaplain. The hymn, “One by One” was sung by the members of the Order, The Noble Grand, Mr. F. Adams, then said a few words to the Brethren, and the Chaplain, Mr. W. W. Staples, invok- ed the Divine blessing. The brethren the-n sang “Nearer My God to Thee" .ftlar which the decoration of the {raves took place. For each grave which was to be dec- m-ted, a member of the Order car- 'i-ed a bouquet of flowers and a bean- .iful wreath. Each grave of the de- parted brethren was- marked with a white ribbon. with the letters “1.0. O.F." printed thereon. Ladies’ long .33": and silk lisle gloves, in shades of black, grey, tan, navy and sky, all sizes. Note these reductions to clear: 63c, 75c. 85c glove for 50¢ 3!.00 glove for ............ 5c $1 50 glove for ............ 1.00 Hosiery Ladies’ Plain and Fancv hose, mercerized finish, high spliced heels and toes, all sizes- Reg. 25c pair- Sum- mer Sale Price ......... 190 Ladies’ black cotton hose, sesmless, Spliced heels and toes, gmranteed stainless, very special, 2 pairs...250 c'. 1.,» Saw/3am\- :. ..;4“4:~‘«“ Gloves A short time was spent by \ the members Look-mg around the cemeâ€" tery and admiring the nicely kept graves after which they reformed to each must take, His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go, not like the quarry slave at night, Scourged to the dungeon; but sus- tained and soothed, {By an unfaltering trust approach the 1 grave, , Like one who wpaps the drapery 0! his couch, About him, and lies down 'to pleasant dreams." At, the conclusion of the Noble Grand’s address, the brethren sang, ‘ 'BleS't be the Tie that} Binds, ” The Chaplain Lrought the beautiful and impressave peremony to a close with 8. prayer. comes‘ to join. The innumerable caraVan that moves To those mysterious realms, where “And, as there comes to 113 the thought or lives cut short in the midst of usefulness, let us heed for ourselves the lesson that is taught. If life be so short, and death so sure, [how can we be careless ot the lives we live, or of the deaths we die ? Life is the time to labor; the night comes all too soon, when labor must ceese. Waste not the hours, so precious and so fleeting! Work whilse the day of life may last, so that alter life we shall still live in the hearts of our breth- ren, in the love of those we have blessed by) kindly words and deeds. 80 shall our histories be written in colors glowing as the flowers we spread upon our brethrens’ graves; and our memories be as fresh and fragrant as the perfumes they shed to-day. “Silent are our departed bpethren now; but could their voices come from beneath our feet, for each one 01 us would they utter this solemn exâ€" hortation : It! “So live, that when thy summons “We stand to-day by the grams of the brethren who have gone to their rest. Some have reposed beneath the sod for years, and their names are almost forgotten by the world. some have but lately been laid in their sil- en-t bed, and warm hearts are still grieving over their death. But for all alike, in sorrow and in love-we have come to awake the tender thoughts of old associationsâ€"to recall to mind the virtues of departed Iriendsâ€" and to lay on their graves the floral ofler- ing that shall speak for- us, better than words can sneak. falls bezore him. As he moves swiftly and silently among the ranks of men, he lays on one and on another his chilling hand, and they fall at either side, lifeless and cold. Friends and loved ones may mourn for a. brief period of time, but society soon forâ€" gets the one whose voice is no longer heardâ€"whose face is no longer seen, and only a few cherish the memory of the departed. All wash goods must be cleared. To do this we have cut the prices so that they must go. Note these offer- ings: A collection of wash fab- rics in plain and fancy striped effects, handsome materials {or tub dresses and waists. Were sold regularly at 25c yard. Take your choice at ................. 13c Fancy dress muslins, in pretty floral designs, shades are sky, mauve and pink, 3 pieces only left. Clearing Sale Price per yard ...... 90 \Vash suitings suitable for ladzes’ and children’s wear, in shades of grey, pink, tan and Copenhagen blue, good stout qualities. We offer them wnile they last at per yard ............ , .............. 90 Children Cry ran FLETCHER’S LASTQRIA Daring fill}! and August this store closes daily a5 5 o’clock Saturdays excepz’ed WASH FABRICS Fifty tons of Sugar A Post reporter while on his rounds this morning dropped into Starling Cos. wholesale ware house and in looking around was amazed to find an immense consignment of sugar which the fxrm had just rgoeived. It was learned that the hm: had fifty ton of sugar in their ware house. This is an immense amount of “swe: t ness” for a local firm to carry North Dakota is a prohibition state and Mr. Smith states that it has been most successful in every respect, Handsome cotton voilcs, in fancy stripes and floral patterns, 30 inches wide, all imported qullities, sold reg- ularly at 50c yard. Take; your choice at per yd 390‘ North Dakota contains may form- er residents of Victoria county, and Mr. Smith states that they are all prospering. Mr. Smith says that the outlook is excellsnt hr a bumper crop in Dakota this year. Everything was rosy look- ing when he left, and the people were quite pptimistic. Fine imported muslins inf} fancy stripes and ficral de-g signs, wuh And without borâ€"i - ders, all the newest sludesé‘r Reg. pnce 15 25c yard Clearog . ing Sale Price ......... 1f9c ‘é Mr. Neil Smith. who is an old Vicâ€" toria County boy, lett here about twenty years ago. and has been most successful in the American west. He has seen a great many changes in Lindsay since his departure. The Post was flavored with a can this naming from Mr. Neil D. Smith, 0: Dayton, N. Dakota. who is on a visit to his brother, Mr. 'J. D. Smith The mail-box is to be erected on a post close to the road, so that. the carrier can reach it without getting out of his rig. The box is sold at cost price, and the farmer buys a post and sets it up himself. The rural mail delivery routes are very popular, and they go a long way towards taking the conveniences of the city and town to the farmers and their families, thus making country life more pleasant. Fancy stripcd ginghams' in shades of pink, sky and grev. good qualities, per yard... 31-20 VISITOR FRON , NORTH DAKOTA This is no hearsay, but a genuine Clearing Sale of all Summer Stocks. The route is east from Oakwood down the ninth to the stone house, turning north at this point and pas- sing Graham’s church. At the next corner north the route turns west, turning at each corner until the Friend’s Meeting House is reached, where another turn is made to the west, thus proceeding to Oakwood. Credit must be given to the care- taket, Mr. Sabin, for the way in which the grounds are kept. Many people who haVe friends in the ceme- tery took the opportunity of placing flowers on the grave of the departed one yesterday as a token of love and afiection, still continued, though sep- arated by death. Those living on the line or the new rural mail delivery route from Oakâ€" wood and return, are placfng their boxes in position. There are to be eighty-six boxes on the route to start The mail carrier is Mr. David Tait, who keeps the Temperance House at Oakwood. NEW RURAL MAIL DELIVERY ROUTE M a i] Ordcrs carefully filled. march back to the lodge room, preâ€" ceded by the officers. Remember nmflwn- - The imm. 3w ., _ unhxnimi x;e-7. lip V “01;. " ‘ U fr‘om 1nd u A ’ J v‘ K We, ~14“- greatesi' tne e u“ U” ‘1 (;::v- V k ;.l‘[ w. , :‘a est". \Vu: {hr-mg}; (.m- Inzlil (, ,1 A If . . . , x ,. ~e f‘” 1““ f”I'llixlm-v {333,512 ‘I‘ " ("I‘m-r t4Lti1n1>ufW;,~(.( . :I‘ " 1' .‘ from any d“ 1"? 3mm. part In en L. "“43; n.1-‘a-D‘fi “on. . gs z"!1 sa- 0 E I: m cal examinations. WW May. The Post emdi cessful ones most has“! Finalâ€"Frederick Ada!- ‘ Henry Eyres, Lindsay- Intermediatka 9!" The following isa list 0!” students who have passed my cal examinations. which I” : M91? The Post em m “J SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL S SA y, ‘cry the month 1 consult. .Lim Them is Our aim the right enOUgh, i pains “11‘: is Cnllzph quality. SAY, You lrt U: need gum} us alum! \' sight. P} Munun Signs. 166 BROCK “’ill vint Rh} Dr. T. P. M000!» Lindsay 1“an Examinm p .lil't‘d. Bx EYESIGHT smell] 0! Kent-If. (OVer Neill'e 6‘ Lindsay. Review : OneOf which together wihcxfl finish proves that :hsreu [ion held for this bmdl Galleryâ€"Kent Street, 'nr Miss Morton’: Child Studies “V WmV we “3! W greatest tne Moe A M est". '“We ()H :-r ‘60:..th :- 41‘.‘ .7 MRS. MARGJ Ux‘llll Natural Posing ('iil main .1151le 0pm, "2 S'GHT SPECIum R. CHAMBERS. M The C mm 111ng xture 1: Fire. in nd Tums];- 13' case ‘Clll‘ up! 3631 With." 595, We have tl [lye-g and hum always model-gm Jet mail is the ‘oug; AN North of! Granite m not :s unequalled harm ercuugi lies 0| l we re, enbcg'