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in t1! 5mm azw PREMISES i MHI'hant T1 LE BRITA 1 x. Honn. graduau of the Ontario Veterinarv Folk-g». Post Gradu- ut the Royal \ etex-inury Col- :aiso 0f the Lvmuun School of “PIN Medh me. g Dyand niuht calls tom Lly at- Milled. a P P «Imus-$1., nuns" VETERINARY SURGEON Mssssus~ss~ss~ss 0:0 L'mnto, Ont., stands toâ€"day mom a superior in Canada. admtes always successful. Catalogue free- Dentistry a speciaity. Charges "hate. Phone 337. oflice and §§kÂ¥egge earner Russell and DR, J. M. RICE vmlqmlify for a good situation (almineis life. lt.wili cost little *rodotbis. Get our plans. \Vrite the Shaw Correspondence School :91Yunge-st., Toronto. 5.9. 8307M“, FETERBORO BUSRNESS COLLEGE We Are those formerly OCCU- Where we will be found Vith our choice stock of Sailings and Ovelcoatim s ll Term Opens Aug. 28 5x ELLIOTT , /:W7WZ HIE SPGTTDN BUSINESS COLLEGES lsmllinz ycu. Why 11 now? The leading bases of Canada a Sales magma mu- »« 3‘.Ԥ\§‘“‘”. “‘ Indge 12175 ma non: sum caussss = a arse :u‘) '3' u! home Sand b'lankcts ”.0 xchange We aiiazv x to :c [er lb ex 353?: for woo! and we have ‘Scmeus, so that out cus- ‘trad: for {Le‘r wool at any grids acts in lindsay ru: wool direct to the Mills Hthrth ORN BROS “'ooim C0 limited SWDY AT ROME 20" ,fn . agaiDSE a better eed than s trammg' " ‘\‘ssm~s~ 0:0 3 Over 2000 Ibaof 2 ”PINTO“ he be Out I WANTED ,ssuv‘ssss§s we you the best train vincv. Om- teachers STS All business 1 (Greg) suinects :hy nut prepare ding mercantile Ma. and [niléd 3 unr efficiency. 951, (ms? ““9 lilOl' um have a better , adversities of ?r resumce in a m a. thorough Ilia Bus. College N. President ds of young in life. “e A. S. Welsman .7er77” with excellent enunciation. Ipaper. §on my lips. Whatever deceit there College reopens Friday Sept. lst. 3 has heen. “201332“ be t}??? has lied, ‘ _ _ =you 121% no 1e 0 me. sa.” :I‘he vannual conceruwm be given early i) . “Thank you‘, Horace," she said in a m .\.ov.;-mber_ . 10w voice, and then added vehemently: Ԥ "011, I hated it! I hated having to act that lie! It was all that I could do MUS AL - . -- - "3 RECITAL §§%‘§§T‘I§:ite§t§h?§y;§l: signage: AT NESTLETON ~ are; 3.1:. ‘ggzstnrzyoeazina g 1 had a very good reason for refusing ? to know Philip Varneyâ€"the best reg- ; A very delightful affair took place son in the world! He is the son of the “com on Thursday evening. July 13, when i man who brought my father to “1111-" Miss E, E. Jackgm held her unu‘lg .Scarborough started. Yesterday . . , ) . a q ll’hil Varney had said to him: “Miss musmal reeltal. i‘he reextal was held Carrlngton 13 the daughter of the man at the home of Mrs. R. Jackson, Nes- _ who ruined my poor old governor.” tleton. The verandah Was decorated fHere was the charge flung back. and with Chinese lanterns, flags and e'vâ€" .- “1319112? titre 83:28 :vxgdias the false 'erg‘reens, and “Okt‘d V91“? attractive. accusation? He found himself wish- :There were about seventyâ€"five people ' ing that he could have a real doubt .n on the point, for the sake of the ’Preseflt. and chi ‘r. p ‘ ‘I the lawn ’11 § were placed on i 811'] at 3113 side. But. he had none; for l . iVarney had given him chapter and Rev. J. W. Robins, Blackstock, iverse. acted as chairman in a very capable ! ‘ {“My father had enemies.” E133 went on. “He had a warning the other day, . ' ~ .- _l . manner. M13” Margaret WMdeSS Lmd and he sent me to Ponta Delgada to 0 say, sang several times and aCIIUitted i see which of his enemies it was who herself very creditably. The- program 5 came to San Miguel with the circus which W’ v' r‘ d d ' - _ lcompany." t .d b as ta me an mterestmg,1as l “I know." said Scarborough. e a out two hours. 1 “You know that, too?" cried Elsa. Th pupils Were assisted by Mrs. Widâ€" “How?” dess and Miss- Margaret'widdess, who “The cable message,” he answered: . . 1 “Danger-circus.” sang Very beautifully, and 'by: Mr Hen- ' - “Who told you of that? I did not.” ry Philp, who read several selections c‘I was in the instrument room when Rev. J. W. Robins, Blackstock, acted as chairman in a very capable manner. Miss Margaret Widdess Lind- say, sang several times and acuuitted herself very creditably. The program which was varied and interesting, las- ted about two hours. Primary Piancrâ€"Honors, Helen Cram 5 dell, Jean Growden, Lottie B. Jack- son, Lillian Paton. , First Vocalâ€"Pass, Mile. Webster. Counterpointk-Firstxlass honors, Lottie Poast. g ’ Senior Rudimentsâ€"Honors, Nettie ; Rutherford. m ‘ A list of the successful pupils of St. 4 Joseph’ 3 Convention was published a . few days ago in the columns of this: !paper. 5 Q Lindsay, Henry C. Hamilton Organist St. A udl‘eWs Presbyterian Church - a For terms etc., wntefi LESSONS IN MUSIC BY MAIL gROPERLJ' CARED £ORIWILL SLA LIFETIME. , mum!) ; 4 we HAVE/Afi-LARGR [gssoarm‘LOF .THESEMmtcmEs.’ J un-ior Secmd, pianoâ€"Honors, Vera' Jackson; Pass, Emily Dobson. First pianoâ€"First-class honors, Ida Malcolm, Ida. M. Malcolm; Honors, Edna Moore, Alice McDougall, )Susie Sutton; Pass, Lillian Ringland. The following is a list of Lindsay- ites who have been successful in the annual examinations of the Toronto College of Music. The Post joins with their many xriends in heartily con- gratulating them on their success. TORONTO COLLEGE * ” OF MUSIC RESULTS I WAlTHlfl’,‘ WW3“ A few bargains left yet, at the Ontario W“ ' “There were no wheel marks on ~ ”r gravel, and none on the road near 11:21:13,}! Caldeirg. The drizzle of the 11123:: \ . ». .“When I learned by our chance meet- ing‘ xvii!) Mr. Scott in the street yes- terday‘,”‘ei-@. said, “that Philip Varney i was with the Firms, I sent a message .‘ pack to my father at once. The eme- _‘ope I gave to Mr. Scott contained that m ‘qssage, Then I went on to the cir- cus‘é’liih you, saw Philip Varney and anoth‘ef person; svhom I knew, and rode byzk home alone. .When I re- I turned, my father had gone." “Gone meanâ€"'2 “I mean "that he was not in the house. Andihe‘did not come back all night. This morning he was carried back a corpses" “Where 3‘. as he‘ found?” “By the side of the Caldeira do Morteâ€"the boiling spring which sends but poisonous vapors, and which it is even dangerous to apploach. He was lying wit_hin a foot of its edge. " “But that is threé miles away," said Scarborough, “and 11:? ,could not move a. yard without help. His gout was very bad yesterday. you said?” “It was so bad when I left him that the Lightest movement gave him pain; but it must have got better suddenly. Or perhaps the danger that he feared â€"â€"some terror which was dogging him -â€"made him forget it, and enabled him to do what would otherwise have been impossible for him. He must have walked there.” Scarborough shack don’t think that is pos. “but he may have b. carriage." . She jumped to her feet, and faced h‘im excitedly. She'had spoken the words as though they were a com- mand, a challenge, and she was wait- ing for his answer. He rose and answered quietly: ‘ij he has been murdered, I will. But you don’t know yet that it ls so.” “No, but the doctor will be able to tell, and he will be here soon. I have your promise ‘3” “Yes,” he said. “Then I will tell you all I know." They sat down again, and she gave him in quick outline the truthâ€"as she knew it. She told him what her father had told herâ€"about the conspiracy which had blackened his name and driven him into exile. She spoke of the mother who had remained in Eng- land, working np the evidence which should prove her husband's innocence to the whole world; of the two Fears which she and her father had spent in this island of San Miguel in the Azores, waiting till the time should be ripe for them to go home and face the courts; of the message of warning which her mother had sent and of the steps which her father had taken, with her help, to find out what the warning meant YBecause it is one of the conditions under which we take service with the Cable Company that all messages that pass through our hands are to be treated as secrets. I would not have spoken of that message now, if you had not just told me that you had had a warning that danger was coming from the circus company. Perhaps, even as it is, I ought to have said noth- ing.” ‘ ‘41 see,” she said, almost with resent- menf; "your hands are tied. Are they tied sozfjrmly that you can’t help me DOW ‘INVO; and if they “ere. I think I should cut the bonds. How can I help you, Elsa?” "Kain éan help me 10 find, and pun- ish. my father's murderer.“ the \message came through. I knew of it When I came to see you two nights ago, and you told me that nothing had happened, and that you were not in trouble. ‘I knew that you were, but I couldn’t tell you why I knew.” “Why not?" she’demanded. "You might have helped me." “I made none," he answered. “I thought that you had some reason for refusing to know him now, though in the past you had known him; and al- though he is my friend. I believed that your reasons must be good ones. Be~ sides, I remembered that you had ask- ed me not to call you Miss Page, and that you had said that you felt a rush of shame when you heard that name “No,” said Scarborough. "Then you made excuses for me! What were they?" deceit? You said to 'yourself that L'. was cniy unozher lieâ€"a spoken lie this time, to support the acted lie? Tell me, did you think that?” she demand‘ ed. ‘ fifiwtf‘VOE-‘Fm Q AN EXC!TING PRESENT- DAY ROMANCE BY WEATHERBY CHESNEY . QWWWW 9n on :7" ‘gh shook his head. "I that is possible," he said; 13’ have been ta‘ken in a are no wheel marks on our none on the rgad near the n. - _,__,Â¥,‘ cried Scarfioi‘ough, "you I'm y. "animus“! Carter’s Little Liver Pills. “And I," said Scarborough in great agitation, “thank heaven that I can account for every minute of my chum Phil Varney’s time, from yesterday afternoon till an hour ago, when I came to see you.” “How can you do that?” she asked. “Because he spent the time in my company. He came back with me fxom Ponta Delgada, dined with me, and slept at the Cable station, in the bed- room next to mine. I can account for him fortunately.” “I am glad,” said Elsa, simply. “I think you ought to be." he an- swered sternly. “The knowledge has saved you from hinting, to anybody but .me. a horrible accusation against ABSOLUTE SECURITY. I ,3" c. 1 6mm amnion/r. I. J 2:” ’gm “guano. My“ “Yes," said Elsa readily. "It con- nects him, perhaps. with my father‘s death. No, don't speak; let me ex- plain what I mean. I think that my father had got together proofs which would clear his name, and that danger which threatened him was the loss of those iroofs. Now who are the people in whose interest it would be that the proofs should be destroyed. it not those whose guilt would be made plain? The son of the man who ruined him might wish to get those proofs in his own hands. I thank heaven that, though murder has been done, i believe that the documents which will vindi- cate my father's honor are still sate." “What was the danger which your father feared?” he asked. “He did not tell me." “But you know it?” “No. I want you to help me to find out \‘rha‘ it was.” “Tell me how, and I will try.” Elsa hesitated, and then she said in I. low tone: “Phil Varney is your friend.” “You think it came from him?” cried Scarborough in a startled voice. “Do you understand what your suggestion implies?” Ems Scarborough did not know how to answer her. There was, so far as he could see, only one explanation wmch was even plausible; but he shrank from suggesting it to Elsa yet. The doctor who was coming would no doubt be able to say whether or no the dead man had really suffered from an acute attack of gout yesterday. Scarborough resolved that he would try to see the doctor before Elsa did; and if the suspicion which was being driven in upon him now should be con- firmed. he would keep the knowledge or the truth from Elsa as long as he could. If her father was what Phil Varney had said he was, she would know it soon enough. Meanwhile he would not destroy the faith which com- forted her sorrow. “Yes," said Scarborough. "if smre sharper emotion takes its place. Sud~ den or violent grief might do itâ€"or terror." “He was alone, and Muriel says that he seemed to be in unusually good spirits. He told her that his enemy the gout had given him a holiday, and that he was taking advantage of it; and he asked her to bring Mr. Davis to the Chinelas to dinner to-day. She promised she would. Oh, Horace, I don't understand it! I left my father suffering agonies at the smallest move- ment. and a new hours alierwaras e is walking along a high road three miles away, and saying that the gout has gtven him a holiday! It. seems impossible! What pain he must have been in! And Muriel says he was cheerful! He was braveâ€"I knox he was braveâ€"but this seems an impcs. sibiltty. Can a man conquer a p33“ like that?” “Did she notice that anything was ‘..':ong? I mean, was there anything unusual in his manner? Did she sce anyone following him? Or was there anyone with him?” “The pine-grower’s daughter!" ex- claimed Scarborough. "The Caldeira de Morte is near the Casa Davis. She is not the sort of girl to make a mis- take, but shc may have been wrong. Are you sure it was Your father she saw '3" “She met him on the road and spoke to him." tore nan made the ground sort. so that if there had been a carriage, it w0uld have left marks. Besides he was seen on the road." “Walking?" llYes.H “Who saw him?” “Muriel Davis. She was out for a run with her dog.” CURE ’3ch H‘ADAGHE; Must Bear Signature of Sc: Fmsmmo Wrapper Below. own new u". a Genuine FOR “RENEE. FOR IIIZINESS. FOR Ell-IDUSRESS. FOR TDBPIB UVER. FOB consmmnn F08 SALLGW SKIN. FOR WE QOMPLEXIDE _ -“V - vu-nnuou uvva, abacu- “Can onf’téif me whether the dead man had suffered recently from gout?" The doctor turned to him quickly. “Has that suggestion been made?" he asked. “Yes.” , “I do not think it likely." “But are you sure?” Scarborough insisted. “If he had suffered from a bad attack of gout a few hours before the time of his death-so had an at- tack that the slightest movement gave him agonyâ€"you would be able to say that it was so?" “I should.” "The signs would be unmistakea ble?" “Quite.” “You did not see them?” "I did not, Senhor. He has had no such an attack. I don’t think he had gout at all; but certainly not to the extent your question would indicate.” “Thank you," said Scarborough, and returned to the room where Elsa was waiting for him. He had a difficult task before him. He knew now that hie mmnicion 3‘“ He expressed his admiration and his sympathy in a few graceful phrases, and then went out to his carriage. Scarborough followed him, and as he was opening his carriage door, asked: The pompous little doctor looked at her admiringly. Here was a girl who could meet sorrow without weak tears. He had expected that she would offer objections, perhaps that she would be- come hysterical, end cry out that the dead must not be desecrated. Instead of that, she had the strength to ac- quiesce in the inevitable. Perhaps this was only an indication of the u:- emotional English temperament: but the Portuguese doctor. accustomed to something different from his own womankiud, admired it. “Then you are unable to tell us what did cause death?" asked Elsa. “Unhappily, yes, Senhora." “But you have a theoryâ€"a yuan?" “If I have I do n'ot'teei justified in stating it, until I have made the closer examination which will verify or con- fute it. I am sorry to have to tell you, Senhora, that the law will require that examination to be made public. It grieves me deeply to have to say so, but there must be an autopsy." Elsa shivered, and then said quietly: “Very well. Let it take place as soon as possible." - "So I understand. But none the less, Senhor, I am confident that the fumes from the Caldeira de Morte were 'not the cause of death. Death from carbon dioxide is a form of sut- focation. The appearance of the body negatives your theory." “Can you explain to me how?" "Certainly Senhor. It the young lady’s father had been suffocated by the fumes from the caldeira, his veins would be congested. the skin would be dark, and the lips would be almost purple. I observed, on the other hand, the exact opposite of all this. The lips were bloodless, the veins were flaccid, and the face was white. I am confi- dent that, in this point at least, I shall prove to be right.” ‘ "Certainly, Senhor, if it is breathed In excess for any length of time.” The dead body was found a few feet from the edge of the Caldeira.” “But poison?” Elsa had suggested. “The fumes from the Caldeira?” The doctor shook his head. “The fumes from the Caldeira de Morte are mainly carbon dioxide," he said. “Death was not due to them." “How can you be sure of tam?” Scarborough asked. “Carbon dioxide is a poison, is it not?” A Vow of Vengeance The Portuguese doctor had said that he was not sure. but that so far as he was able t judge there had been no murder. He was inclined, indeed. with all necessary reservations in case the facts should afterwards prove to be otherwise, to think that the death, though lamentably sudden, was due to natural causes. A further exaxAnaâ€" non would be necessary to decide ._1e question. All that he could say, at present, was that there were no exter- nal marks of violence. And Elsa, after a brief hesitation, in which she seemed inclined to insist, gave away, and followed him to the say that I know it does. A carriage has just driven up to the Chinelas. Is It the doctor?” "Yes," said Elsa. “Tell me what you know of Margaret Ryan.” "Not yet,” said Scarborough firmly. “We don't know yet that murder has been done at all. We will go and hear what the doctor says." “I only know what Phil told me,” Le said. “But though for her sake I hope your suspicion wrongs her, I cannot Scarborough got up and paced the road back and forth. Then he halted beside Elsa. "Margaret Ryan," said Scarborough quickly. “Yes, I know.” “You know that, too!" said Elsa. “What else do you know about her?" “And is a daughtei’ s desire to avenge her father not worthy?” she asked hotly. ‘I am glad to know that it was not Phil Vamey, because now I need not waste time in following a false clue. '1 here is another clue which I mean to follow. and I meant to ask you to help me " “I will help you.” said Scarborough. "Then " said Elsa quickly, “find out what the girl who (alls herself Mona. de la Mar was doing between yester- day afternoon and this morning. I com you I recognized another person besides Phil Varney. It was she. Her real name 13â€"" “At any rate I credited you with one that was worthy." said Scarborough. “Your father found it hard to do 30,” Scarborough retorted, and almost before the words had left his lips, was ashamed 01’ them. Elsa drew herself up proudly. “I have told you that the proofs still exist,” she said. “The murderer did did not destroy them." Then hurried- ly, as though she had said more than she meant to say, she went on: "I said that I was glad that you could prove Phil Varney to be innocent, and I am. But you misunderstand my rea- unn H IOD.‘ away a chance of finding his mur- derer because I may perhaps throw suspicion on an innocent man? I want to find the guilty. The innocut will be able to prove their inno~ cence!" "Oh. dcil’t misunderstand me!” She broke out: "That’s not why I'm glad. My pooi‘ father has been murdered! Do you t1-ink I am going to throw as} innccerfl L hum.“ l A now that his rawhide-n F‘fl C A s T Q R 7m}; 601$th - n. ‘ CHAPTER VII. g This town has been cursed for some time by the presence with- in its borders of a number of worthless drunken bums, who apparently have no means of support, and who are seven staggering sour streets every day. They are no ’credit to the town andmppear to be 'vags pure and simple and seem to be [able to get whiskey when ever their [appetite calls for it. They should be arrested and then it would be found i out if they are livirrg on their wives ior children or byi“pan handling” our [citizens Our police department has not been doing its duty in the past in ldealing with this class of people, and 'it is s-inc:rely to be hoped that prompt action will be taken in the future. The Post has been informed‘ that prior to the appointment of Chief Vincent, theme was only a. difference of $100 in the salary of the Chief and At the last meeting of the council Constable Short asked an increase of $150.00 in his salary, claiming that his present salary. (3500-00) Was "0'5 sufzicient. It has transpired that the night :0f- ficcr has not received his full meed of credit for work performed in the Past notbeing credited with the many 90‘ lice court cases, which were the re" sults of his efforts. 'Since. Chief Vincent's retirement, Constable Short has performed the dUtieS 0: Acting Police in a most sat- is'faCtOI‘Y manner as his reports to the council will testify. He has an unusually large number of convictions to his creditâ€"a great many more than had been registered for the same per- iod in the Past. The Post holds no brief from Constable Short, but beâ€" lieves in giving 'credit where credit is due. This paper has rather severely critiCized the police department on several occasions and has been in close touch, with Officer Short’s work during his temporaey incumbency at the Chiefship. He has been most zeal- ous in thewdxischarge of his duties and g'aVe the town splendid service, being 0n duty day and night on several oc- cas-ions. I Our citizens are asked to give the lnew Chief of ‘Police every assistance in the enforcement of law ’and order. There has, in the past. been a reluc- tance on the part of some, towards giving the pdlice information which would assist them in bringing law- breakers to justice. Then the police were criticized because of their appar- ent inaction and indifference. This was decidedly unfair to the ‘aolice and displayed alack of loyalty on the part of those referred to. The police are the paid officials of the public, and as such should be given 10yal sup- port in the discharging' of their duties . There is a. great deal of work for the 'poiice oithis town, and they should lnct te handicapped in the slightest de- gree by any citizen, who has the inter 'ests of the town at heart. On Monday, Chief of Police Chilton of lagers-all, the newly appointed head of the Lindsay police force, will aesume his duties. He comes to this town highly recommended and it is to he hoped he measures up to the advance notices regarding his fitness for such an important office. Acting Chief of.PoLice, John Short, will go back to his former position as night constable. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, 1 READY i MADE PAINTS THE LINDSAY POST $l.25 per yaar; sun I! paid In advance direct to publiSher We have no subscription agents. WILSON C~ “ILSOV, McLEN NAN C0. Made from Pure Lead and Linseed oil Children cry ron FLETOHER’S Till CREAM 00W PAM? PB IS M Office . OUR POLICE DEPARTMENT BRAND ljroprietors. J ULY 21st Willlam St fig @@ {£77 @1@ 5% G’Loughlin Mcintyre fié fl ‘ . " whim?!) mm The funeral of the late Wm. Le. I The Conservatives of West Victoria in convention assembled Saturday se- lected Dr. Vrooman as their candidate ‘to oppose Mr. C. E. Weeks, the popu- lar Liberal standard bearer, in the a i . ‘ ' a - forthcoming eleCtion. Dr. Vrooman is pane tco: place on lir.d-y after t a ; ' . one of the tOWn’s most estimable citi- 'noon frorn the r..s.dence 0‘ m zens, but is the candidate. :iather, William-st, t.) the River- of the Whitney administration, to which the ,s‘de Cemetery, SEX‘VICCS at Lie house Post is unalterably opposed. The con- : and at the grate Wtre conducted test will, we have no doubt, be con- by Rev, Mr. Balfour. Tne p111 E“- d t d . . . f _‘ th iers were Mus rs Geo. Powles, J. ulcl eh 1n aspiritt offaunests';1 I lbere O'Keefe, W. Jackson,_ W. Cook, m ” no resor as J as e ‘1 er- Fred and Joseph Barmtt. Among rals are concerned, to unfair methods or personalities which too often enter into political campaigns, and which are foreign to the great questions at issue. This was emphasized at the Liberal Convention by Mr. C. E. ‘. Weeks, when he stated that he would 1‘ conduct a clean fight. The Conserva- i tiVe candidate, we are pleased to state, has given expression to the same desire. The Post will befound championing the Liberal candidate, and the grand principles for which he stands, but nothing will be published which could be term-ed offensive to the Conservative candidate. Let the spirit of British fair play he predomi- nant in the campaign, and let no side the relatives from a distance were Misses OliVe and Edna Bush, of Toronto, and Albert Lerage, hroth- er of the deceased from St. Cathâ€" arines i [a‘d to Re t The funeral of the late Thos. Hart- ley took place from his late residence. King-sh, east, to Riverside cemetery, on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Canon Marsh officiating. The Canadian Order of Oddiellows me- ed the funeral in a body. The pall- bearers were as follows : Mess“. H. Bell, Alex. Moore, John CM, Wm. Hepburn and Wm. Balancu if Lovely Woman Rarely $3 QC “‘â€" @E The Post believing it to be one of the functions of the press to assist in the enforcement of the law, Will give its loyal Sapport to the Police department. Credit will be given for effective service, but we reserve the right to criticize when ever occasion demands it. Such criticism, however. will not be hasty and will only be un- dertaken in Cases where we feel we haVe ample justification for doing so. Let us all unite, however, in giving our police eVery possible assistance. 1 . lhxs retirement i teceLVing $900 uuuus servmes are to be retained, he should be granted the increase. The duties of night constable are more arduous than the day official, and judging by the conditions whiCh have existed during the past.'there is more work to 1:9, nannI-wnl‘ ml...- ‘‘‘‘ auu Juugmg by the conditions WhiCh have existed during the past,'there is more work to be performed. The coun- cil, of course, will see that this work is satisfactorily carried out. members of t with certain fee. with the member: stated that the ni receive more 39.13, Short’s services he ShOUId be grg THE COMM!) ELECTIONS Store Closes 5 o’clack dafly (Saran-day excepted) The summer girl will hail with delight all the coquettish litJe accessories for neck and waist decorations shown on our counters. t he will be sure to find something suitable at Women 3 White Lawn Mouse: with from of al‘over embroidery and tucked back, short or long sleeves, high or Dutch neck, in ail sizesâ€"â€" best value $1 00. Tea Aprons fine white lawn, round shape trimmed with will . uf fine embroiden, pocket and wide sashâ€"only '25:: each. In Wash Goods, Brown Holland, 3“ linen Irish Brown Holland. super quality {or dresses [I and dust or motor coats, etc _. 1'2}2 to :50 3am} This being a fact, we tell her of the freshest things imaginable that are to be seen in the July sales, that are going on in our store. Especially if it Relates to Something for her Personal Needs. The members of the council who it the night constable shoald ore salary, and if Constable WW9. at, Chief Vincent was 0 a year with certain Post agrees with the the council , who fees. The Post agrees CASH AND ONE PRICE At His em a: I The funeral of the late Wm. Le. page tcok place on Friday after- 'noon from the residence of his Mather, William-st, ta the River- szde cemetery. Sers’iCCs at the house gand at the grave were conduCted 1by Rev. Mr. Balfour. Tne pallbear- ;ers were M(s,rs Geo. Powles. J. O'Keefe, W. Jackson.‘ W. Cook, Fred and Joseph Barmtt. Among 'the relatives from a dxstance were Misses Olive and Edna Bush, of Toronto, and Albert Lerage. hroth- er of the deceased from St. Cath- arines on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Canon Marsh ofliciating. The Canadian Order of Oddfellows m ed the funeral in a body. The inn- bearers were as follows : Messrl. H. Bell, Alex. Moore, John (my Wm. Hepburn and Wm. Balanct WILLIAM LE PAGE BURIED FREDAY their franchise. issues enter therein which would have a tendency to create ill feeling or to blind the electors in the exercise 0! For over half a cmtury Dr. Horse's Indian Rom. Pills have been twin eon- stipation and clogged, inactive k' with all the aiimt-nts \flziz-lx result from them, They dear-49 the “hole 57m and ‘puxif y the Maui. Said every-hat at 25C. 1 box 9 give them a fair trial. They have regulated my stoma}: and boweXs. I am cured of constipation, and Idsimtheyhave no equalutaufl- fin. fl "For many years I have been troubled with chronic Constipation. This ail- ment never comes single-handed, and I have been a victim 2;; the many Hines” that constipation firings in its train. Medicine after nxdicizc I have taken i order to find relief, but one and all Ht me in the same hop-fleas condition. It seemed that nothing would expel {tom me the one ailment that caused so much tmuble, yet at last I read about the: Indian Root Pills. That was indeed a lucky day {at me, {or I was so impressed mth the state ments made that I determined to giv_c them a fair trial. Mx. ! writes: Mr. Andrews praises DH Horse’s Indian Root Pills. W853 {2F SGESEPHM 1:. George Andrews of Halifax, N.S., mg. The vs stand- he pm. 5811. H. C atom. PM!