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Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain’s Linimwt freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. Oakwood, July 252â€"The rural mail route No.1 from Oakwood, will com- mence on Tuesday, August 1. The letter boxes have nearly all been placed in position. Mr. David Tait h :s;the contract for this mail. which will be delivered daily and will be a. great convenience to the farmers all along the route. RURAL MARI. 1N MARIPOSA T’P A L ncoln, Neb , girl writes, ‘ 1 had been ailing for some fine Evith c‘ ro- nic constipaticn and stomach tron- Me. I began taking Cham'aerhin's Stomach and Liver Tablets and in 1hree days I was able to be up and got bett r r'ght 31-3113. I am the proud est girl in Lincoln to f nd such a good medicSne. For sale by all de zl- Miss Minnie Bundle has returned heme to Pine Dale, after spendZn; a week at Lakeview Farm. the guest of Mrs. Geo. McFarland. Mr.a.nd Mrs. D. S. McLaid, and scn, Gordon. 'of Toronto, have. tean spending the’r holidays at their cous- CAERON POINT (Special to Tbs Post) Miss E. Pearn has returned born: after spendLng some months in Bow- man'Ville. Master P. Melvillm Pearn was :1. successful pupil in passing the En- trance examination, also Miss Char- lotte ’Artwright passed successfully. Mrs. A. May, Toronto, and son has returned home after spending some time rusticating at the home of Mrs. ins. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mthrland, Lakeview Farm. PAGE 8 9" seEe-vt the right. thing in the above list. of which “'9 a??? a thilty days-3’ trial. “'0- will g1adi_y_ help x'gm RAZORS, MUGS, STROPS BRUSHES, SOAP, LOTIONS SHAVING CREAM, TALCUM FOVJDER. D R U G 8T0 R E The Ram" Stare CARE!) RACNETIO Bali!!! WHAT EVERY MAN LIKES EMMENSELY Age-n; fur {he relvbmted takvng. \Vv have}. everything fur the partivular shaver. is :2. complete Shaving Outfit that does nut. make the hath tedious, irritating am! fine DUNOON’S Canada Life Assurance Co W. R. WIDDESS, Canada Life policies are ex- tremely simple, safe and pro- fitable. They are world-wide, indisputable after one year, automaticaily non-forfeitable after' three years in force un- til value is exhausted. They provide for 30 days’ grace without interest for payment of premiums, and contain generous loan and cash val- “l I: pays to: have 3. policy in The Canada Life.” Best 'on the Continent. Fenelon Falls, July 25.â€"A pleasing event! which took plaCe on WLdnesday afternoon was the reception. tender-d to Mies Agnes Dickson, who recently returned from Japan, after an ab sence of seven years as missionary, by the ladies of St. Andrew’s church missionary society. Besides the pas- ‘tcr, Rev. C. S. Lord, there were pre- ‘ sent Rev. Mr. Farncon‘.-b, chaplain of Toronto General Hospital, and Rev. 1W. H. A. French, Rector of St. James’ Church, Fenelon Falls, both of whom took part in the services. Mr. Earncom-b giving an appropriate lrecitation. Miss Dickson gave .a short address, in which she assured the la- di;s of her appreciation of their kind thoughtfulness in giving the re- ception. She hoped in the near future to address them on the subject of her missionary work in Japan. Music was provided by the choir, who rend- .exed selections suitable to the occas- ision. solos being acceptably given by iMrs. McArthur and Mrs. J. S. Nor- gthey. Invitations had been sent to 'he miss 'onary societies of other (laâ€"1j Enominatio'ns to be present. Many of‘ the members availing themselves of ithe opportunity. At the reception gmtzxy :rtitlcs were exhibited by Miss :Dickson, which she had collected dur- ;in-;; her residence in Japan, also a fsi ken scarf handsomely embroidered :by her pupils and presented to her as a. parting gift. After the service reâ€" freshments were served in the lecture :room of the church. Mr. Joseph Mills, of Peterboro was in town today on business. Gladys Hall, Tom Laidlaw. Alice Sheldon, CheshBowins, Eleita. Bowins and Estella Watson, pupils in the village school, wsre 'succassful at the recent entrance t5 High School and Collegiate Institute examinations. the first two being in the honor list. RECEPTION T0 LADY MISSIONARY CuF. Bred-3r and C. H. DaVey came from Victoria. Road with their lodge, while Angus Fountain and John Per- ryman, of Trent Valley lodge. Fenc- lcn F3113, were welcome visitors. The local lodge is strong in finances and membership, owning a hall valued at $800 and having a membership of 80. They w;ll run an excursion per Str. Stoney Lake to Beaverton Aug. 3rd, C.0.0.F, No. 136 attended din-inc which wlll no doubt attract a large number. Cotoc; n‘f, XIuTy 25.â€"'1‘he membersot C.0.0.F. No. 136 attended divine serviee at Norland on Sunday last, aad listened to an able and approp- riate address by Rev. Scart-h. After church, Pine Grove cemetery, one of the most beautiful and best kein country cemeteries in the County, was visited, and the graves of de- parted brethren were surrounded by floral tributes by members. Four graves were thus decorated: John Wallgce, died May 22nd, 1898; Geo. Day, died Dec. 15th, 1901; John Ellis dizd May 22nd, 1902 ; Samuel Gordon McBride died Nov. 17th, 1903. DECGRATEON DAY AT COBGCGNK General Agent LINDSAY Never leave home on a Journey with out takinga bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamships. For sale by all dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Squires' have returned from a two weeks' holiday spent at Jackson’s Point with their niece, Mrs. Haskins. Our prayer meeting will re-open on‘l Wednesday evening of this week. Set-I vice will commence at 8 o’clock. Rev} W. Defce our pastor conducting it. I Rev. W; R. A?cher, of Woodville, called on his cousin, Mr. G. WL'Hnrdy “The Elms.” recently, ¢ Mr. Rich. Osborne accompanied some Oakwood friends on a. berry. expedition for a couple of days thie week. He reports good luck. Miss A. E. Hardy is spending a few days at Oakwoo-d with her cousin Miss Emily Do'bson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKague, of Green-bank, were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John McKague for the week end. Miss Mary Horton, of Toronto is Visfitmg her uncle, Mr. Wm. Wilson. ”Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Neepawa, Man., are» visiting their sisters, Mrs. John Mchguc, Mrs. RObt. Osborne, John McKague, Mrs. Rob’c. Osborne, weeks. Mr. Robinson, of Taylor’u Corners, visited his daughter, Mrs. A. Murc ray on Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Bryans, of Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Mr. George Hardy, for a. couple of weeks. Mrs. John McCarl, of Cannington, is visiting Mr. P. Kinney. *iNTERMENT AT . “WW g i E (Special to the Post) i KIRKFIELD ONT Miss Pearl Perrin, is visiting her ’ . friends in Lindsay this ‘week. | â€"â€"â€"- I ‘; I Mr. James Badman, of St. Louis, Winnipeg, July 25.â€" Mrs. McTag: U. S. A. is visiting gig sister, Mrs. ; gart died suddenly on Friday. 8118 . E. R. Rogers {was a sister of Sir William Mackenzie Miss Winniired Wilkinson, of Lin d- iand leaves, besides atereaved 1133* say, spent the weekend with her than-d, three sons and Wm daughtersâ€" friend, Tillie Hancock. '30“ A- and R“ M" 0‘ Winnipeg, Mrs. Bouncil and two daughters of William. 0f Chauvin. A1159"; Mrs. if; Bowman ville are visiting at ' Mr. J. Stewart and Mrs. C. Millar, 1 Alex McKay’s. 1 Irs. Charles O'Neill and daughters Misses Janet and Alma, of Toronto, are visiting her brother, Mr. .W Short Mr." and Mrs. D. Anderson of Brown’s, spent Sunday at Mr. Ed. Brown's. Messrs. Charlie Whetter, of Woad- ville, and Ross M. Jewell. of Port Perry, spent Sunday afternoon at Mr Hy. Whetter's. Berry picking is in full swing now, aad harvest is well under way. Little Miss Spencer and brother of Toronto, are the guests of Miss Hazel Osborne, Mr. P. McIntyre is spending some days at the rocks durSDg the buckle- berry season. Miss Lilie McK-ague spent a couple of days in Lindsay recently. Miss Maimie Corlidge has returned from a, pleasant visi-t with her friend Rev. and Mrs. W. Elliott at Welling- ton. Master Percy and Miss Laura Lore, 'epending hi of Canning-ton, are holidaying at Mr . Sm-itheram-I A. Bagshaw’s. Master R¢ Mr. John Trethewey lost a vanis- ble horse last week, Mr. Neil McLean held asuccessful tarn raising recently. when he re- placed h‘s barn which was destroyed by the wind, torm Hardy recently. ' fl‘he next meeting gf the Linden Val Mrs A. Trcthewey and Chlidfén re- ley branch of Women's Institute will turned to their home in Peterboro, 'be held at the home of Mrs R G Mr. and Mrs. Rich Osborne spent iRo-g-ers on Thursday, Aug. 4 at half Monday last in Lindsay the guests of past two. Papers willbe given by their friends, Mr. and Mrs Wm Mrs J. Cull-is. MissB. Dale, Mrs. A. Squires. ‘ Anderson, on “The great Value gt Mr. A. McLean has improved the I Tact." Pro. Com. Mrs. W. Fowler, appearanCe o hie beautiful home by,:Mrs. Bert Jewell, Miss Junie Cruess erecting a fine verandah. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Osborne spent Monday last in Lindsay the guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Squires. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beer, of Arthur \x are guests of their nicce, Mrs, G. V. Hardy recently. The funeral of Mrs. John Mc'l‘ag- gart, who was the eldest sister of Sir William Mackenzie, was held at her late residence. 212 Colony street, yesterday afternoon at 4o'clock. A large number of relatives and Iriends v.--re present. Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon of St. Stephen's church, and Rev Dr. Thomas Hart, Conducted the services. After the sgrvice at the residence the cortege procceded to the Canad- ian Pacific Railway station. whence the remains were taken to Kirkfield, 0nt., the family home, where they will lze laid to rest on Wednesday morning. The remains were accomp-' antd by her husband, John McTagv gart, her sons, J ohn A. and Roderick Mr. and Mrs couple of days xriends. J. Stewart and Mrs. C. Millar, of Winnipeg. The nor-.11 tplbutea w-erp exception- ally.numerous and beautiful. The pail bearers were: Dr. Robert Madtenzie, Dr. Charles A. Mackenzie, J. F. Mac- kenzie, Roderirk Mackenzie, Albert Mackenzie and Lorne Mackenzie. (Special to the Past.) Mrs. A. Brown, of Man-1113 is spend- ing a. few days at Mr. W. J Wn'gbt's. M. McTaggart, and hsr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. PENIEL D. Murray spent a'om- neighborhood with Fenclon Falls 1 Mr and Mm. F Mrs. Boynton ha-s been ill for some time and for the past ten months has suffered a great deal. Kirkfield, Fuly 85.â€"A sad death occurred on Sunday last in 0111: 129ng at the home, of Mr. Mbem:~130ynjcogg when his beloved wife was laid to rest. ‘ * On the 6th. inst, our branch at gthe O. W. I. held a most successful r'meeting at the home of Mrs. T. H. Motfatt. The principal features of the 'meetin-g were two papers, one "W0: man’s need of Rest." by Mrs. W. Imrie, which contained many- useful suggestions, and the other on “The Effects of Tea and Coffee on the Physical DeVelopment of Children," 4 by Mrs. Jos. Lee, wh’ch al 0 showed [much thought in preparation. Miss |Doris Townley delighted the ladies ,by singing the popular song, ;"‘M'umps.” We were also favored with ;anumber of gramaphone selections. .After partaking at the usual refresh- 'ments,' the meeting dispersedto meet [again in Mrs. John Palmer’s home, on August 3rd. . , Miss McDougall, of Lindsay, is [visiting her friend, Miss Gertrude, ‘ Moynes. , f Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moffatt, and thab'y Flora spent Sunday at Mr. J. ; Moynes. The death occured last night of Jno Wilson at the residence of his son, William-st. south. The deceased was 72 years of age. The tuner-a1 will take place to the G.T.R. station “to-morâ€" row at noon when the remains will be taken to Balsover for interment. Miss Ethel Brokenshire of Cameron Point, spent acouple of days, last week, visiting her aunt, Mrs’. D., Moynes. Mrs. Adams and children. of Peter- -boro are visiting at Mr. Frank Smith era-ms. Miss Marion Arnold, Fenelon Falls, is visiting her friend, MisslMarlon Deceased_w fifty-three years of age Miss Dorris Townle'y. who was via- ing at Mr. Joe Moynee returned to her home in Fenelon Falls. Miss Carrie Skitch, of Campbelford and formerly our teacher here, made ailying visit through this vicinity recently. Master Boy Sims. of Cameron. is visiting has cousin, Melville Fee, this week. PLEASANT VALLEY (Special to the Post) Mr. Willie Camber, of Midland is epen-ding his vacation at Mr. Thos. Miss Bertha Rogers, of Jamestown N. Y. and sister Eva Rogers, of To- ronto, are visiting their brother Mr. Fred Rogers, Mrs. E. Wilkinson and Miss Miller spént Monday calling on friends in Mr and Mrs. Frank Slugg'itt, Mr. Ernest Hancock and sister Stella, al- so Winnifred Wilkinson attended the barn raising of Mr. John Vanstc-ne's. Mr. Spencer White, of Belleville 13 Visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. W. Terrill. Mr. T-hornbury and son, George, of Hartley, spent Sunday at Mr. John Gorilla. Mise Tillie; Hancock left for Orilliu on Monday, Miss Gertrude Birchard. Mr. Henry Dale and sister, Ella spent Sunday in Lindsay. visiting their Uncle Mr. Edward Glendenin. On Tuesday Miss Junie Cruasa en- tertained a number of her young lady friends in honor other cousins. Mrs. Gdlden and'two children. of Lindsay, are visiting at Mrs. Robt. McEJroyjs. Miss Rogers, of Pickering is spendâ€" ing a week with Mr. Hiram Rogers. Miss l‘thel Dixon, of Oakwood, is visiting at Miss Barbara Dales. Miss Rania Cullis and her friend of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. J. Cullis. Mr. Sam Coad. of Toronto, and Fred Coadp of Oakwood, spent Mono day at their brother‘m Mr J .C Coad MRS. ALBERT BQYNTON OBITUARY} JOHN WILSON. Flour, Best Manitoba, $2.80. Rolled oats, $2.60 Bran, $1.15. Fall wheat 80c. Spring wheat 75c. Goose wheat 75c. Buckwheat 45c ,bus. Barley, 50c. Rye 59c. Oats 40c. Large peas, 90c. Small peas 75c. ' Hay 10 to $12 Pea straw. $1.50 per mud. Eggs 18c. Dairy butter, 22 to 25¢. Creamery butter, 20c. Cream, 15c and 30c. Lard 15 to 18 Honey, 250 a comb, 13¢. a lb. Cheese 15c. Hens 14c and 15:: It: Live hogs $7.25 . Little Hogg $5. to $6. Pork, 123’ to 18. Beef Cattle, 5c to 6. Sirloin steak. 13c. per m. Rib roast, 12c. to 15¢. per 12». Spare ribs 10c. 31b. Hides $7 to 58. Head cheese 12 Potatoes, new,.$1.50 bus. Straw $3. to $5 der loab Dressed hogs, 8e, 9e and 10c. Dried apples 100 ~ The best twine is always the cheap- es’c. We are selling McCormick's best grade, pure Manilla twine, 650 ft., at 94c, and Standard at ;7’§c. J. H. FLUREY, Oak Front Grocary. K Right in your busiesv. season, when you have the least time to spare you are mast lively to take diarroheoa and lose several days time, unless you hava Chamberlain’s Cohc Chol- era. and Diarrohoea Remedy at hand and take adose on the first appear- ance of the disease. For sale by all dealers. Oakwood, July 25-â€"-â€"The marriage of Mr S. J. Short, formerly of Oak- wood and Miss Alpha Irene Yeomans of Mount Forest took place on Wed- nesday July 19th. Mr. Saort is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Short of Kerr Robert, Sask” (formerly of Oakwood) and grandson of Mr. gnd Mrs. John Cunnings, of Oakwood. The happy couple will reside at Mt. Forest. The groom was supported by his brother Malcolm Mofiatt, only the immediate relatives attending. After the wedding breakfast they motored to Kirkfield depot, en rout-e for Tor- onto. T-hey returned home Friday evâ€" ening, and were 'met by the young folks with a joyful charivari. Kirkfleld, July 25.-â€"A very quiet wedding ‘was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ewen on Thursday. July 20th, when their third youngest daughter, Margaret. was un- ited in marriage to Mg. Hector Mot- fatt, of Victoria ‘Road, Rev. H. H. l‘urner officiating. The bride wore a dainty‘dress of tan silk, while her sister, Miss Phen- ice, was dressed in pale blue silk. Ajoily load of campers from Ball Point visited our village on Tuesday She leaves to mourn her loss a. belovad husband, two daughters, Fan- ny an-dlMarie at home, three sons, A1- b-ert, Joseph, Ernest, all at home, one sister, Miss Carl, bf Lindsay, and one broth-er in Rochester, both of which will attend the funeral. Mrs. Langford and Miss E. L‘ang- ford returned on Monday from visitâ€" ing Mrs. ’W. Webster, at Glandine. Mrs. W. Grab-am, of Lindsay, visit- ed over Sunday with Mrs. Northcot. Miss Florence Switzer is spending the holidays wito friends in Toronto Miss Vivian Pratt, of Lindsay, is visiting her cousin, Miss Greta Cook Mr. Harrison left. this week‘ for H-aliburtcn to Fake’the position of section foreman on the railroad, for two or three months. and was ‘boi'n in Ireland, and has dwelt in, our community a great num. ber of years In religion she was a Presbyterian; She will begreatlyl mis se-d by all who knew her, and her many friends will regret her loss. Much sympathy is extended .to the bereaved ones, CAMERON (Special to The Post) Miss Annie McNabb, of Toronto, is spend-mg the holidays at her brother near here. Mr. Bert Bryso-n, of Lindsay spent Sunday at his mother’s, Mrs. Mc- Lean's. ' Mr. Herb, Ingram, of Toronto, spa-nta couple of days with his par- ents here. WEEKLY MARKETS WEDDING BEILS YEOMANSâ€"SHORT EWENâ€"MOFFA’I‘T. Twme ! T wine ! _ __â€""-v A reliable French regulator: lvnex er fails pills are exceed ingl y fie werl ul in regula generative portion of t e fenaal le system. all cheap imitations. do Van’s are 95 3 box. or three for 810.1..Mailed to any; the ScobellD Drug Co» -.. St. Catharim For sale at. Higlnbotham' s stun g . ‘ i C Dr. de yap s Femaie Pul's I'm A __I!_I.!, A burn. Most of the town oz Matheson was saved. Only seven buildings were left standing in Cochrane. ‘The black flies have been bad since ”cine fire. The loss of l-ife has also been great- ly exaggerated. Mr. Robt. Smythe, Cambridge-st” has received word that his cottage in Northern Ontario is safe! It is situ- ated on the Blacx River, between Matheson and Kelso. The country be- tween these two places was swept by fire and everything destroyed except a few places along the bank of the river. The writer of the letter to Mr Smyt'he said it was so dark the day gf‘the fire at 2 p.m. that they had to light a lamp to be able to See. The eiporimental farm at Monteith was saved.'{A back fire was started, thus leaving nothing for the flames to LETTER FRGM I GET YGUR SHéRE Regular $7.51) and $8 ()0, to clear at. ............ $6 50 Regular $10 00 and $12. m to c lo: u at. .. $8.50 Regular $10.00 Mens Blue and Black” \Vm-sted SuiLs, to clear ...................................... $7.5“ Regular $12.00 Men’s Blue :unl Black “'01-qu Serge Suits. to clear at. ......................... $9.75 Regular 3150') Men's 1":I.)u:yn\\'m-stod Suits to clear :1t..-- . 1:33 ()0 Regular $18 nml 3’0 \lén s “3.1 :mcy \\ (ulstod Suits made in new mprirW $3115, good values. to cleal at. . . 16.50 VVe’rc scattering our profits amcng our patrons during our Great Summer Clearance Sale we are now holding and we want to be sure of your share a‘._-._:’\ «0 Did you make.:. any purchases :Jt our Clearance Sale last war. ? If you did you certainly receiverl a heaping mea- sure of wlue for your money and We’ll venture to °"s31“éthat the garment you bought grave splendid satisfaction in every my. Thats the kind of clothes we sell. Come in an make your selections. Clothes, Hats and Furnishings for men 3an boys of all ages Select any- thing: Von can use, ask the price and note the savings. - FIRE DISTRICT . _- .-- .w-a-I. a. “Cl'u ’werful in regulating the : :female system. Refuse ; )r. do Van’s are sold at . Mailed ts any address. I a. St. Catharineb Ont .' MEN’S SUITS last; store. 1; Theta “ Where the Good Clothes Come From." __ l TRAYED.~â€"Came into premises of IL the subscriber, on or abbut the :3 ' 10th day of June. a heifer. The owner the I is requested to prom property, pay “:3 expenses and take her away. JAS. §9MURRAY,Lot1,con. 5 Maximaâ€" ; Owing to the indispositien of Con- stable Short. Chief oi_Police Chiltron . was obliged to act as night cong'tajme ! last night. He was unable P .o secure a ' man to act in Mr. Sharpe m--- g Review: Yesterday W. G. Howden, chairman of the Roads and Bridges’ Committee of the County Council, made inspection of the Pigeon Creek bridge, with the resultpyat it has been closed to traffic. He found it so damaged by 1-65.35 storms and winds and pushed out of shape by the masses of floating bow. the matter. The bridge Was built 7 years ago and is now so Water soaked that it will hardly float. If it is to Le retainâ€" ed in use it will require to be thor- oughly rebuilt. It has been suggested that the best thing to do is to fill in the reach from shore to shore, as the water is shallow. No doubt a joint conference of the representativ- es from the city, county‘ and County of Victoria will be held to discusi PIGEON CREEK BRIDGE CROSSED Acted as Night Coastam Men’s Soft Straw Hats, worth $1 5, : to Man’s Soft Straw Hats, with dip from. to clear.................... Boys’ and Girls’ Hits, in all shapes worth 75c and $I.00; to clear 31 BJys’ Straw Sailors; worth 50: and Men’s S!raw Sailors, worth clear at There is still plenty of time before the Straw Hat season is over in which you can wearer}: Straws and Panamas are selling below cost during our Great Reduction Sale, so you should take advantage of this opportunity. STRAYED Straw Sailors, worth $2.00 and Regular 351)!) Buys’ '1‘!) at ............................ Regl ll Regular $4.00 to Suits. to clear Regular $7 50 to $8. 50 Bu} 5 l‘htee-pxoce 8 near at“ :ular $2 50 and 33.100 Buys‘ Two Piete S‘ cleanat... , worth $I 50; to clear at , with dip from. Regain LINDSAY 5 For summer dian‘hoa hm galways give Chamberlain's COD ‘era and Diarrhoea WY“ tort oil, and a sreedy ems from the Postmaster ure. SEALED TENDERS the Postmaster Genera ceired at Ottawa uni Friday. the Is: Septew the conveyance of His] on a p: ()pusod contract six times per “18“ 9 V 1 neat-5f» L5 5% DSAY AH husinws S and 011% ‘0 \wn writings. am. mu cams! (HI )ttaum until 1 Is: Septewb?“ me of Hi5 3‘3””. s1 )0 and $6 :0. by all declas- to clear 0.. ~Iy Regular’ 5 25 t for M h m' 300. n , $1.0; 1M '3» 0. to KY $19