I)“. John Murphy. Norman Misses M. Gillozly, Julia. an; but wand Anna Murphy. of Lindsay 1e from a mug the Lindsayites who at- .. W7- the garden party here Wed- â€â€˜10.de =“ 7’33?“- wag served: 1. mm. P. (x Nugent. of WW2 the CHIP-qr: n“ hi: nar- ï¬fpe tv “on W†nimble â€we†7-....4 Poem . of Cami!!! the min a 10 bb. 0â€â€œ 11b6- New isms U' 1’" 3lemnox'e, who was the I 0131'. McLean has returned Inâ€! in Simcoe. t M- Shannon was a visitor fats†the beginning of last ‘ L “it. o: W. Mrs. ï¬m Miss Hamilton has been Mesa for the past two sea- 'lTbornton and son, ReV. P. Won, Visited Mt. Pleasant '1'98. of Fleetwood M M“lhgaru and friend 110:2: Toronto on Thursday 2 an rid; mm. 1?. c. Nugent. or “We the guests of his par- Ir. and Mrs. H. Nugent over _ percale. gingham in may of “0“â€â€œ33’ 313° 1W embroxdery, all smart swing the past week. 511% Mills, of Lindsay visâ€" fkmts, Mr. and Mrs. S. and has fulï¬lled her duties Our Blouse Sale Continued 1mm 1 w awning. “1 and family haVera- " 0' Toronto â€"\ Sunday. "7" who has Peterboro Visited Robert Johnston Visiting 1 ndicot J anetville was ails and her 11:0 are Vis- MCCTea. Lax-50m my? Mr. J. Hickey of Lindsay was in .‘town Wednesday evening.“ it: her mm} Mr. J. Peacock, or Clevelaiid, 'tWood. 301mb. is spending a short vacation and friendiat his hoine. He is the travelling a Thursdayi’epmatfle Of a _large manlifac- he former'gltorv of wire fencing 1n Phat state: .. J. 1111111-. The members of.thg Rifle Assoma- ., .1â€?! .1101: held a ahootmg match on Moi).- « ' .day afternoon, July 7th, at that m were the new ranges on Mr. Harold Laidley’s Ott were the r. and Mrs. > over Sun- in blouses These are in black, white ting. good and tan, 16 button 39 :yles, Be Iength, reg 50c for... c wonderful . her parâ€" of Beth- “CL 150 is Via-z gti-on with her father, Mr. Chas. Mc- E Caflrey. 1' Mr. R. A. Barron, principal of iIro-qmois high school. is sp?nd'ing .tne holidays with his family in â€"5â€" ‘-â€"v_ On the We of her departure from Seagrave, at which place she Was teaching, the young maple of the Vicinity gathered on the hwx‘. of the PW. and after games and am- Our town was very quiet on glorious twelfth. Although the wee.- ther man Warned us of the coming rain, yet the pe0ple were loYal to the Orange-men and proceeded to Port Hope in large numbers. V. Laidley, ex-student‘ high school: Major Fee, of Lindsay was the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Fee, over Sunday. Miss Maye McConnell, of Keene, is spending a short tha'tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. McCon- nell. Miss Gladys Henderson, who has been on the sick list for some time: has Lutumed to Toronto to resume her duties. Miss Mabel Boyd has returned home after spending a. pleasant holi- day with friends in Port Hope. Reeve Mulligan and son, Mr. Clif- ford Mulligan, of Toronto, motored to Lindsay on Sunday. bar'bering in Melon Falls for the past few months, has given up his position and is spending a few holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Miss Toria Wilson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bradburn. of Ja- mtville during the past. Week. Mr. Allan 'I‘oole was a visitor to Lindsay on Saturday. town. usements, Miss Laidlei forward and presented Miss Ethel McCaï¬l‘sy who hasbeen teaching school near Montreal, has returned home to spend the vaca- tion with her father, Mr. Chas. Mc- Mr. Robert‘Wilson is visiting his sister. Mrs. Stuart Chambers. Again we have been able to bring forth big values for this sale--- values that should keep buying interest right up to the last busi- ness hour. Remember the shorter store hours, yet a whole days business because of these Money Saving OppOItunities. Another Important List of Savings From Sutcliffe’s Vacation Sale Waging: Iznnsgitfqlafest L I N D s A Y “â€533;ng We Close at 5 o’clock Daily Except Saturdays, During July and August These Suit Prices Save You Money ! Long, black, silk glove in colors, black, white, cream, champaign. sky, grey, etc. Guaranteed double top ï¬ngers, two dome fasteners, reg 89 $1 for ..................... c Guaranteed Silk Gloves on Sale at 89c ' )1' Number . SUTCLIFFE SONS Lisle Gloves on Sale at 39c 83708 704-4 8370? 8152 KI KI '4 O râ€" N; presentation to with a of Omemee Brown Worsted Grey Worsted Pin Check Grey Worsted, Fine Stripe Blue Cheviot, with Hair L“ Bronze Tweed ’ Dark Mixed Tweed Effect friends here. Signed on behalf of your friends. Miss La-i'dley in a few words thank- ed the friends for the kindness shown her during her term in Seagrave. Lunch was served before dispersing. Dear Miss Laidley,â€"It is with feel- ings of regret that we learn of your contemplated removal from our midst in the near future. Hence, we as a number of your many friends desire to express our high apprecia~ tion of your nearness of life in our midst. As a public school teacher, you have been most diligent in the discharge of your duty, and the great interest in your entrance class pupils have been manifest by the ov- ertime and many extra hours which you haVe deVoted to them. In- the musical department you have shown great interest, both in church ser- vices and enflertainment, thereby you hake commended yourself to many. Therefore. we cannot suï¬er this op- portunity to pass without in some tangible form expressing our high est-chm of your usefulness while in out midst. We therefore wish you to accept these presents as a small token of our esteem for you, hop- ing when you are gone from us, you may remember us, and the days you have spent in Seagrave. Praying that where'er your lot may be cast, you may have the Divine blessing attending you. and that you may have good success in your work, is the earnest wish of your many tiful marble CIOCk with brass pil- lars, and also a ladies' companion, accompanied by 'the following ad- Quite a,number from this commun- ity enjoyed a holiday on the 12th. A few from here attended the barn raising on Thursday Last at Powles Corner. ZION FENELON. (Special to The Post.) There will be a garden party held at the home of Mr. Wm. Moynes of this place on Wednesday the 22nd in aid of the Epwort-h League. I Baseball in the afternoon between Cameron and Zion teams. Supper afâ€" ter the baseball, after which a. good programme wil‘: be rendered. There “‘u will be a. booth. Come all Enjoy the beef treat of the season. Misses D. Brown and Martha, W11â€" eon were at Lindsay on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNevam and daughter, Mamie, spent a. few days visiting at; Mr. McNeVan’s father, Mr. J. McNevan. Clearing lines in broken sizes but every size in the lot. We must clear out these lines men- tioned below and others so you will ï¬nd the values worth look- ing into. See list below. 6 Dozen Hair Brushes on Sale each 25C The is an extra qua liéybrush ALL OUR SUMMER SUITS MUST G0 ! Description IL ne .'?'. 25c ?-‘ Stripe a. sight as it seemed 79.8 if the pond were one mass of living, struggling fish. Apparently the average length of; the fish would be about 14 inches, but we were tom they grow very much larger. The man in .charge said they would eat almost any kind of gnain or vegetable, but no meat or othei‘ ï¬sh. When in their natural state they roam among the rice, rush-es and-weed beds and feed on the roots and grassem The fish, are shipped in boxes alive and reach the consumer in that pon- d-ition. The principal market is among the ' Jews who consume vast QUa‘ntiti'es of them. Those who know the habits of carp claim that they are not an enemy of other ï¬sh but rather a friend, and they furnish food The ever increasing magnitude of the carp fishing industry in the Lake Simcoe waters and its tributaries, is little realized by the people in this section. The carp which are claimed to be one of the greatest food fishes in fresh Waters have not as yet in- vade-d. the Trent waters to any ex- tent east of the Kirhï¬eld lift l‘ock. While at the Lift Lock the other day our representative’s attentrcn was called to a wire enclosed pond of water comprising an area. of about 40 feet by 50, and which was said to contain about seventeen tons of carp ready for market, awaiting the orders of the shippers. While there the owner of the pond brought out a quantity of buck wheat and potato peertnvgs and threw the feed into the pond and to see the .Lsh struggling to 'get the food was in the shape of spawn and it‘ is also claimed that owing to this fact oth- er species of fish\are overfed and where there are abundance of carp W111 'not take the ï¬sherman's bait. Carp are caught. by men. who make a business of fishing. Nets are spread over a. wide area somewhat .the‘same as the fishing is done injthe Great Lakes. Here, however, the Water is only some three feet deep as at this time of year when the ï¬sh are caught it is the spawning season and they are in shallow water. After spawning they return to the weeds and ‘it is ‘no use fishing for them anyrlang'er.‘ The Trent Valley Oanal iron: Kirk- CARP IISIIING IN CANAL WATERS Children’s Lace Hose WHITEWEAR on Sale 9‘ 19¢ SPECIALS These come In b13019 wmte, Sale prices prevail on these sky and pink. Also in some hues and descriptions are un- plain lisle with double ‘9 neccessary knee, reg 25C for --------- C Drawers .................. 25c Bleached Damask Tabling in {38 Inch for 25¢ This is an extra- quality for this money and will go quickly on sale at per yd.. . 25c m LINDSAY P0512, Eï¬ze 37,38,39 35,36 36,38,40 36 42 38 Reg. Price $20.00 18.00 ~20.00 17.50 15 00 18.00 Houseiumishing Throughout this depart- ment you will ï¬nd a great many very interesting val- ues. It pays to buy here. These come in a big range of patterns and colors, in plain shades, stripes and fleral. Reg 15c for ...... ..... â€Izzc ‘ Four Burned Bi Eiplosion. . HALIFAX, July 16.â€"Three men and. a boy were badly burned by an ex- plosion on board the schooner Rolfe at Parrsboro yesterday. The schooner loaded coal for Digby and was getting ready to sail when one of the crew, Richard Willgar, went down to the forward hatch to get a tackle. When he lit a match a terrible explosion “followed. Captain Leonard Rowe was .“badly burned _abou_t the face and ula: trade they cater to as the Jews like to kill their own food. The Bradford Ftsh Co who operat: the grounds at Kirkï¬eld and. also at points on Lake, Simcoe ship ,as much as two tons of carp per week from the Kirkfield plant to Toronto. It is worth a tri-p to Kirkï¬eld to see these voraceous members of the Kinny tribe feed: They seem to have very little fear of man and can be easily watched. hands James Llewelyn and Richard fWillgar, seamen, were both burned about the hands and faces, and the captaian son was stunned and burned. o Canoe Wrecked, Indian Saved. OOCHRANE, July 15.â€"-An Indian ‘guide who was one of a party accom- panying J. Dobie, an ofl‘icial of the ‘Indian Department, who is going in to survey a. reserve at new post, had a narrow escape while running the Long Sault rapids on the Abitibi. His canoe struck a rock and a large piece was torn out of the bottom, but the guide managed to keep afloat by clinging to the water ï¬lled craft un- til others in the party came to his assistance. the carp are put in huge boat shap- ed cages or submerged scows which are towed by the launch back to the fish pond where the catch are kept alive til-l nesdad for market when they arezcaught and crate-d and ship- ped alive to the Toronto market. These fish like the mud cart will live for hours out of water which is one of their chief values for the partic- nets where farmers' barn yards used to be, and of taking down fences to let the gasoline ï¬shing launches through. These may be fish stories but sound highly probable abmg the Canal where miles of land is inundat- After being taken out the carp are put in huge QUEBEC, July 16.-â€"The Marine De- partgep§_ were notiï¬ed that. the Pil. lars l xghthouse was burned down yes- terday. The steamer Druid has gone down to put up a temporary light in its 215cm.†._ h. - field Lift Lock to Lake Simcoe is ideal for carp as there is a great deal of drowned land and shallow mater. The fishermen tell of spreading their This is a fancy mesh bag in neat envelope shape. Very neat PA_ 75c Wash Bags Now 59c Vacation Sale Price $17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 12.50 14.95 Lighthouse Burned. 00.000.00... 59c of. the nets The party was given an opportun- ity to inspect the splendid locks at Buckhom, LOVeeick and Burleigh be- fore the trip through to Stoney Lake was made. The run to Bobcaygeon through Sturgeon Lake was made in good time after which the steamer enter- ed (beautiful Pigeon Lake, on into Big and Little Buckhorn Lakes, un- til Buckhorn locks was reached. Dur- ing this trip the jolly party divided oï¬ â€˜into small groups, the men dis- cussing county bridges, and roads, the crops, the ï¬nancial stringency, and other topics, while the ladies frabamized and enjoWd social inter- course to their hearts’ content. In Pigeon Lake, Jacob’s Island, Sandy Point and Oak Orchard were pointed out and their importance as ideal picnic grounds emphasimd. Co. and another at Lovesick for the McDonald Lumber Co. of the same city. In Deer Bay the excursion came up- on a drive of logs being towed to Peter-bore for the Peterboro Lumber The genial Warden must have had; a "stand in†with the weather clerk§ as King’s weather was dished up.. The day was an ideal one. A slight], breeze swept the lakes, while on; Sol beamed good n-aturedly in the: heavens and. did not overdo it in the' least. of islands dotted with pretty cotâ€" tages brought forth expressions cf admiration from many. Occasionally the steamers Islandi and Empress. sisters to the Stoney Lake, could be seen shooting in among the isâ€" lands, unloading tourists and freight at the different cottages. Stoney Lake was passed all too soon, and the boat entered Clear Lake. a beau- tiful expanse of water. South Beach was passed and then Young's Point was reached, where the boat locked through to Lake Katchewonnoka. Lakefield was reached a few minutes afterwards, when the Trent Valley Canal proper Was entered. 0n the trip down and at dam No. 4 Mr. Geo. A. Jordan, the genial see that everyone was acquainted 1H. J. Lytle. W. H. Stevens. P.S.I., with leach other and were enjoying A- M- Fulton, 3- H- SOOthe'I‘an. the trip. John Ca;e‘w, CouDCillor 00811. Bob- Now nearly every one brought well i cam’ Den-Reeve Matters, filled baskets of cables. but Warden ;ReeVe Rogers. Mranposa; Reeve Var- and 'Mrs. Bottum very generously foe. Manpoea. QED-Reeve 0m, tqok on a good sized cargo of good 1R9?“ lace, 13111153 386:: 1111111152: things at Bobca‘ygeon and during the 38:3? ggveardenMCEaChe 1;. Reeve afternoon tmated those on board to; . . . . sandwiches, fruit and other dainties. Alton. Re": H111. 31:9va 32:2? The gathering was overcome by the : ReeRV: Deg t. T 1:“: (E D. kindness of Warden Bottum and hislex‘ eve uncan . f3 1 : h - â€" estimable wife, who went about doâ€" £33". County Reg15trar, 1wd1° re- ing 800d 'and SPRading cheer moiâ€" ‘Spondefl on :19le of them: e;."l?1: destly and gladly. [gathering tden _san-g :- s The cruise through Stoney Lake was a revelation to those who made the trip for the ï¬rst time. The wild beauty of the scenery, the myriads Warden Bottum boarded the boat at Lindsay. and both he and Mrs. Bottum were untiring in their ef- forts throughout the entire trip to see that everyone was acquainted with teach other and were enjoying the trip. On Tuesday Warden BOttum hadi the pleasure of seeing his idea car-; ried out in an admirable manner. 3 The Stoney Lake had been chartered; for a trip from Lindsay to Peter-é boro, and when. the trim little craft, steamed out, from Lindsay wharf it‘ had on board as jolly a crowd as ever went out for a. day’ s outingfl Every county councillor was presâ€" : ent except two, and the county ofâ€"! ficials also responded to a man; They all brought their good wives with them, and the manner in which they mingled and converSed with each other added greatly to the enjoy- ment of the day. Many on board had never taken in this favorite: trip, and as the panorama of na- ture's beauties were unfolded before them expressions of joy and admira-, tion were heard on all sides. i l i l It has been the custom in the past for the Wardens of Victoria County to tender the members ‘of the council and county ofï¬cials a banquet each year. It has beenfelt, however, that there was a selï¬sh tinge to these functions because of the fact that the fair sexâ€"the wives and sweet- hearts, as Warden Bottum put it Tuesday, were not privileged to pare ticipate in these yearly events. To Warden «Bottum therefore belongsi the honor ol inaugurating a scheme} whereby the county councillors, coun-i ty ofï¬cials ,and their good wives? might mingle together as one happy ily and become better acquainted. I A trip through the beautiful chain of lakes known as the Kawarthas is a treat at any time, but when you are the guest or a genial, affable and good natured omci-al like War- inbensiï¬ed a hundredfold. \ Delightful Trip Through the Kawartha Lakes WARDEN’S OUTING T0 PETERBORO {gathering then sang “For he's a. :jolly good tenow.†‘ i Reeve =Bottum, on behalf of him- iself and estimable wife, thanked the gathering for their kind expressions. iHe had co-operated with them in tie Epleasures of the trip, and it was a Isource of gratiï¬cation to him to Dealize that all had enjoyed themâ€" selves. l The speech making concluded just as the boat entered the left lock at 36.20 o'clock. The city wharf was greached fifteen minutes later and the {party took in the sights and a n lo’chck when the G. T. R. train was ital-en for home. The Academy Orchestra was on board and fumished a. delightful; pro- gramme. The organization was most liberal with its selections and the music was greatly enjoyed. spies who were watching Jan Zuklig,. of St. Petersburg. on his voyage to Canada aboard the Wittekind. of the Canada line, have been quarantined at Grosse Isle owing to an outbreak; of smallpox, while the man they were watching. vaas< alloweg’ Mg“ _--’, tleman who successfully, arranged the details, gathered the party together on the boat. Mr. Jordan acted as chairman and a series of eulogistic tributes were paid to Warden and Mrs. Bottum for the delightful treat afforded. As the chairman remarked. the party had been treated rig-ht royalty by Mr. and Mrs. Bottum, and it was only fitting that the g3- thering should make manifest their appreciation. Short but sincere adâ€" dresses of- appreciation and thanks were made 'by Messrs. Wood, (who also moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bottum, seconded by ex- Warden Steele.) His Worship Mayor Baal, Dr. Jeï¬ers, Governor Balfour. The report from thegNdagara penin- sula also states that the.outlook for early peaches, including St. Johns and Crawï¬obds, is fat 3. light Chop- Late peaches promise a uniformly fair yield. In the apple orchards Baldwins and Spys are light, but Greenings and Kings’ will average well. The Fruit Branch has wormed out the following percentages to show the estimated return on the general crop of the district: Red cut-rants, 73 per cent; goosebern‘es, 70 per cent.; raspberries, 84 per cent; cherries, 76 per cent; Japan plums, 70 per cent; European plums, 66 per cent; peaches, 72 per cent; late peaches. 76 per cent.; pears, 75 per cent.; grapes, 75 per cent; tomatoes, 68 per cent. early Summer is a. trying season for habxes. and special care and atten- tion arc. required to inSure the health andihappiness of the little ones. Wefhavc all items of and other things for baby’s com- fortâ€"Nipples, Nursing Bottles and Fittings, Bottle Brushes. Paciï¬ers, Baby Uombs, Brushes, Puï¬s. Etc. "From the mats coming to us," said Mr. Hodgetta to The Globe yes- terday, “that estimate will hold good. an over the Province. The early sea- son prospects for the apple cmp could not have hem better, but the We also carry all of the best in- fant foods and ate careful to see that they are always fresh and re liable. Be sure to see our stock before buy- ing any item of Nursery Supplies Spies Lose Their Quarry. MONTREAL, July l6.â€"Tyo Russian; In the second report at this sea- son on the outlook of the apple 050? in the Niagara, district, Mr. P. W. Hodgetts, Director of the Fruit Apples Will Be Only 50 P. C. Crop A. HIGINBOTHAM NURSERY SUPPLI ES Druggist - Lindsay Nearly opp. The Post Oflice Your Baby’s 3 Health r got in its destmaive heavy falling off resultâ€" PAGE m 11H: