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L2» fl” 3031“*?"t- “9 WHS delivering par- ’E wuss Mann went to Pembroke afteI eels and while in the act of mount- her graduation from the Ross Mem- in: the delivery, the horse started ,orial Hospital afew months ago, when he “'33 standing on the wheel. as assistant Superintendent, and now He was thrown off and his right 1 steps up to the-head of the hospital. shoulder struck against the hub. We extend congratulations to Miss While no fracture resulted, he will Mann on her success in her chosen be laid up for some days. life work. M urt \herc run Mmfitr had a huge barn 'raising on Tuesday in fact it was one of the largest held in the section. There were in the neighborhood of two hundred and fifty people in attendance. Men and women and children were there from the whole countryside anda first GARDEN PAHIY ' HEN] M BEABIJRL‘ ANUIHER HAHN WAS SUEBESSFUHY RAISED Monuments deSIgns. It Cambridg St. Northof or all kinds of Granite nri LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS R. CHAMBERS. Prop. "ll DR. J. M. RICE "" reside-1w, Cambrl cl Mr. Walt \QQQ‘s“sss‘s‘ $““‘” llade from Pure Lead and Linseed Oil J‘s“sss-“ss‘s‘s‘sssw npheu THE cAuAnA :PMNT co'v ht .3 Why be Without Watar Lin dszn‘ UNDSAY SHBEMAKEH PRISM U We Don’t Gobble Shoes PAGE TWELVE ist WM. PARKER, McLEN NAN C0 HUGHES M {opal X'S PAINFUL A paired iako Wben ynu want. youx Shoes or Ruhlwrx‘ 1'0- ' PAINT ll‘l BRAND READY MADE ‘ Nell Satistactiun Guaranteed have clear ling: watcn All kinds of drili i n under thc 811C CE m .vhirh drix while you wait. . “1111“" imam I’.() Flemming, of Reaboro. spent the t11( well drilled ind H” TI fly {orthof Fire Hall [unite and Max-bee L prices and se SCIDENT ictim CO hem m garden party “spices of the lienboso last :9: wcré delightâ€" ; furnished dur- UK a high or- s‘ho attended 16 lled. and ,1 spark- nye prt uilt by in-dsay BARBIE m foundation: erinzu‘y Surgeon M particular Of a pain- . A great. appetizing LL Among Pa "(315 Gore and mt we! 0m Messr Hurry 1 tonk Annir lrrio mun Miss Mann went to Pembroke after her graduation from the ROSS Mem- orial Hospital afew months ago, as assistant, superintendent, and now steps up to the head of the hospital. We extend congratulations to Miss a. function giVen.in honor of Miss Mann’s assumption of responsibility, and Miss Henry’s farewell.” The following is Itom the Pem- broke Standard:â€" “Miss Henry, superintendent 01 the Cottage Hospital, has resigned her office to take a position in the hos- pit-41 at Lindsay, Ontario. She will re succeeded by‘ her assistant, Miss Mann. On Tuesday evening a large number gathered at the hospital for Three kitchen hands, Ernest Mc- Mnnu, 0f Chicago, William Foley and George Brown, of Sacramento, with the circus, claiming salaries were due them, took action against the circus management, attaching nagerie, rolling stock, etc.‘ Arrangements were made to allow the performance, and finally the par- ties came to Some arrangement that took the heavy “load” off the bail: ifi's hands and mind. MISS IIUY MANN g l3 SUPEHINIENDENI; Quebec, July 8.â€"-A'n e man’s load, yet Bai Quebec City, was “bu one of the law from Circus, performing here Three kitchen hands, Mann. at Chicago J i 2. Lake Skift Sailing Association ‘rules to gnvern. 3. Rncg to be sailed twiCe around three mile triangular course. 4. Race must he completed within 13‘ hours. 5. The flag may be contested for on giving the, holder and all contes- tants one week’s notice. All races [tn‘be sailed on Sturgeon Lake. | 6. Races to he sailed betwmn “w. Advocate: About as hard looking a specimen of the genus hobo as has been seen heme struck town Tuesday. The repulsiVe and half-witted apâ€" pearance of the man 19d to the in- ference of his being one of the es- caped unfortunates from the Drovin- cial Asylum, now at large. He was upprehendéd and landed in the soup for the theft of a bleCIc frOm the promises of Mr. Jus. Butcher, Thorah, for which he was committed by Major l". A. Paterson to Whitny jail for 30 days with hard labor. Prisoner gave his mum: as Edwin Brooks, hailing from Lindsay..â€" Woodville Advocate. BMHFFS SEIZEI] RUBINSUN CIRCUS tants one woe-R’s notice. All 1 tn~be sailed on Sturgeon Lake. 6. Races to he sailed bet July 11th and Sept. 10thinc1u 7. (“oniestant winning gre: rmmht‘r of points during the se bccomes the owner nf the flag. 8. Each winnvr has the privilege of putting his name on the flax. IHIHIY DAYS fflfl STEAHNE WHEH W39: two o'clock next Saturday July {taking lean'tagc 0f the cheap pric- llth, weather permitting. Ecs. Mr. (‘larry, who has aIWays token? The indications generally are that an interest in aquatic sports at the pack will not be as large as a Stumcon Point, felt that this Would y'rarngo on account of the smaller lw an excellent way tokeep up in 38“"“2”. th‘h applies: to most of tcrost in sailing and so decidedtgllhe staple crops, with the excep- gch this handsome flag for compcti- tion of tomatoes in the Niagara dis- tinn. Sturgeon Lake Sailors are trict. Sti‘awhcrrica'are now finished gl‘Pfltly pleased with his generosity, :zmd attention is being given to peas, and the interest he has shown in fwhiCh‘ show an average yield of good their sports, having always been in- Icondition, although in some districts Valuable on the regatta committee, Ethere is the complaint that there are renders the gift of the flag even gpods which are only partly filled and more appreciated. ialso that the hot weather is in- Following are the rules governing iclined to hurry the ripening too Competition for the flag: lmuch. For tomatoes the prospects 1. Only, regulation 14 It. dingheys :are still good. especially in the allowed. ydistrict, and the hot weather will do 2. Lake Skift Sailing Association gno harm if there are occasional rules to gorern. frains. The raspberry pack will comâ€" 3. Rue: to be sailed twice around ’mencc in about a week, and should three mile triunfilllzir course. be up to the average. It is yet too 4. Race must be complotcd within early to talk of crop. prospects. The 1: hours. ‘spinach pack has been completed, 5. The flag may be Contested for this business showing a big normal on giving the holder and all contes- increase. Sturgeon Lake sailors will have an added impetus to their sport this year by the challenge flag which has just been put up be Mr. F. A. (‘Iarry for competition by regula- rtion 14 foot ding-heys. All races for the new flag must he sailed on Stur- geon Lake, and each winner has the privilege of putting his name and (late on the flax. Dingh-ey owners may- challenge the winner by giving him one week’s notice 'to race, and {11005 may he sailed between July 11th and Septmnber 10th inclusive. The contestant winning the greatest number of points during the season becomes the owner of the flag. The first race‘ for the flag will take place at Sturgeon Point at half past two 0 (lock next Sutmday Tuly llth weather permitting. CHALLENGE HA8 * 0N SIUHBEUN lAKE July 8.â€"~An elephant is not r1, yet Bailifl Gelley, off My, was “burdened" with! from the Robinson )t. 10th inclusive. winning greatest $8890“ BHEESE PRICES It was noticed that Mr. Flavelle was five cheese short of the necessary 500, which is required of each buyer who secures achoice. The Board, however, Was not so scrupulous for the rule as to mention the matter. Mr. Morton took the balance at 12 9â€"160, securing Trewern, Selwyn, Indian River and Young's Point. _£. (“-00k made it 12 9â€"16, and secured Norwoozl, Killarney, DaiSy D.. Or- monde, qutwood, Villi'ers, Warsaw, Keene, Warminster, Qakdalc, Lang. Sewcral of the buyers called ; for the balance of 'the Board, but Mr. Fluvelle raiszd to 9â€"16, and called Shearer, Myrtle, East Emily, Fleet- wood. ‘ Mr. Morum opened at 12c.; Cook HHS-3d to }, Flavelle 2;, and Morton At a meeting of Pcterboro Cheese Pourd Tuesday the cheese sold for 12 9â€"16 cents. ! There is a distinctly eaSy feeling iwith regard to Ontario flour, and although millcrs do not seem in- ?clined to cut prices there haVc been reductions of as much as 20c. re: ported On some large transactions ;by jobbers. During the week oatmeal itook a temporary decline for a. couâ€" lDle of days, and with continued fay- ?orable repor‘a‘. of the new crop, a fpermanent reduction may be looked ffor as well as 'easier quotations for ’loatmeal. Business conditions show little change, and in fanry groceries the demand is Weak. Wholesalers do not 830 fuvm'ahle prospects for immeâ€" diate improvement, although hopeful of the effect oi' the crop. Hogs are firmer and lard easier if anything on very low quotations, an increase of 50,000 tierces in world’s supply being shown over ev- en date a year ago. Butter is cheapâ€" or 'm the east than the west, and prices, while about 2c. under a year ago are out of line for export to either England or the States. The outlook is for high potato vaâ€" lues and old stocks are now selling as high as $2.25a bag, Wholesale. Quotations for new are also higher, and it is said that there isasho-rt crop in the United States and that ilamage has been done in Canada. Generally fruits and vegetables are coming in good supply. 1 The wheat situation shows little ’change, although there are reports from some sources that conditions 'are not so good in the west as had been indicated. It is hard to beâ€" lieve, however, that the damage in the wwst has been general and reâ€" ports from private sources indicate that after unusual heat about the firstrfi the rnonth, there has been general rains and that with the exâ€" ception of some districts there is a good growth, and that the head is bcghufing to show. In Ontaru) the wheat harvest is at hand, and conâ€" dfidons are good. So wen have things huproved withhi the past rnonth that the csthnates of the crop have risen from 60' to 75 per cent. g With the prospects that the cost {of living is» going to continue to ho a :livc problem with many classes of society for several months to come, the attitude of the canners with re.- gard to staple lines is‘ important and Canadian Grocer has assurance from several sources that the ‘tcndcncy will he to keep the prices for peas, toâ€" mator-s, beans and corn down ttS‘IOW uspossihlc and chief attention will be getting a pack of average quality rather than the fancy lines. Business in canned goods for several months past throughout Canada. has indi« catml that the. people generally are The crop and grocery market situ- ation is summarized as follows in the current issue of Canadian (':roccr:- CHI]? AND BBUEEHY MARKH SlIIJAIlflN M PETEfllflflfl pric- The man who is alv an argument is not heaVyweight mentally. Friends of Mr. B. Clute, the GT. R. brakeman who had his foot amâ€" putated recently, will be pleased to learn that he is getting along fairly well and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenawny and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hancock and daughter, Tillie, attended‘vthe funeral of their cousin, Miss Greeta Wil- liams, ofl’ort Hope, her body being brought to Little Britain {or inter- ment. Miss Ivy Marshal, of Port Hope, is spending a few days at her sister’s, Mrs. A. Austin. Mrs. A. Birchard spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. .1..chucrre, who had the misfortune to sprain her ankle. Messrs Harry Goad, Herbie Weldon and Glen Emmerson spent Sunday in Dakwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Austin spent the holiday at Port. Hope. Miss Florence Giles is spending a few days in ()Iakwood. The hum of the mower is heard now. The farmers are hursy harvest- ing their hay. Mr.'and Mrs. R. Giles and Miss Florence Giles spent Sunday at Mr. W. Wooldri'd-ge's, of (mkwood. We understand that. Mr. J. T. Birâ€" chard has fiurchased a fine automa- bile, and he and Mrs. Birchard and daughter, Gertrude, also Mr. and Mrs. Alex Birchard. of Lindsay, en- ioyed a. trip in it to Rosedale for the lst of July. Miss Edna Weldon, of Lindsay, is visiting at her uncle's, ' Mr. Elihu Rogers, this week. Mrs. Maurice Rogers is spending a few days at her homo: at Little Bri- tain. Miss Stella Harlem-k is enjoying a pleasant automobile trip with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rear and daughter, Thelma, visiting at Barrie and Toronto en route to R0â€" chester, N ..Y . Don’t forget the baseball game on Monday, July 13th at the Agricultur- al Grounds. Game starts at 4 0’- clock. Olympias vs. Bellevillc. Miss Hannah Goad, of Port Perry, is spending a few days in our vicinâ€" ity. Mr. J. Giles, of Oakwood, is visit- ing at hiI3 grandson's, Mr. Russel Giles. We are sorry to report that Mrs. W. Dale is on the Rick‘list, but at the time, of writing she is some better. Miss Tillie Hancock has returned home after spending a few months in Little Britain. The W. I. held their monthly meetâ€" ing on Thursday in the hall. The President, Mrs. T. Wuold'ridge, in the chair. After the business was trans- acted, two excellent papers wete giv- en on “The Evils of Fault Finding" by Mrs. J. Chili's and Mrs. A. And- erSOn. A 8010 was rendered by Mrs. A. AhderSOH, “Silver Threads A- mong the Gold", accompanied by Mrs. M. Rogers. Then a discussion on kitchen convenience was conduct- ed by Mrs. J. .W. Hancock. Much sympathy was expressed by the Ins- titute to Mus. W. Fowler in the loss of her sister, Mrs. C. Foster, of Oakwood. Take in the excursion of Oakwood Methodist, SS. to Oriliia on July 16. Special train leaves Lindsay at 7.15 o'clock. (Special to The Post.) Mr. and‘ Mrs. Alex BIrChurd, of Lindsay, visited at Mr. Alfred Birâ€" chard's this week. Mrs. F. J. Barrows, of Buffalo, N. Y., spent the week with her daugh~ tcr, Mrs. E. H. Hancock. The Steamer Lintonia will run an excursion to (‘obomnk on Friday. July 10, leaving Lindsay at 9.30 a. m. Fare 50c. HuntingtOn had more than fifty ap- plicants. The five lucky ones are hard at work in the wheat fields. However, they are far from happy, for it has beCnme known that, the five daughters, ranging from eighteen to twentyâ€"six yours, are planning to depart for an extended summer vacav tion in New England. “I need fivn harvest hands for more than ‘3 month. Wages $3 3 day; chiCRen once a day; washing, mend- ing and a bed in the hay mow. Every worthy young man hired will have a chance to marry one of my five pret- ty daughters. If he wins one of them, ,hc gets 160 acres uf land thrown: in. But he's got to make gone! in more ways than une.” Giltner, Neb., July 8.â€"â€"Ambrose Huntington, a farmer, residing; west of this town. posted the following sign along a highway in front of his home: UFFEHS DAUBHIERS ASBAHFUHHAHVESIEHS LINDE N VALLEY THE LINDSAY PUS’D is always ready for is not necessarily a Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hore have reâ€" turned to theirlhome in LindSay aft- er vspend‘ing a .week in Dr. Vrooman's cottage, Bide-A-Wee. ,Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clemes and. two ,sons, of Toronto, formerly of Lindsay, arrived‘- at SturgeOn Point The Steamer Lintonia 1's runnvi 1g? an excurs'on to Kirktield on Tuesday.§ This is a splendid trip and no doubt: a number of our residents will take it in and see one of the largest lift-5 locks in the world. i Miss Isabel Ryley has rctumcd af- ter spending the week in the Queen City. . Prof. and Mrs. Day and family rc- turncd to the Maple Leaf City today after spending a. month in their cot- tage at Day's Point. - The rain of yesterday cooled the air 3 and filled therrain barrels. Miss Addie Mitchell, of the Ross' Memorial Hospital staff, is enjoying, a few days holidays at Sturgeon; Point, the guest of Mrs. B. L. Mcâ€"j Lean. ‘ A number of young people from here left by the Lintonia to take in the Glorious Twelfth at LindSay. A11 report a. very good time. Sturgeon Point, July 13.-â€"â€"Mr. D. Olson and Mr. Goostestein, of Lin-d- say, were the guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. G. W. Hall on Fifth St over Sunday Our rrsidents who turned out to church Sunday afternoon were rcâ€". warded by hearing a goad 'sermon which was preached by Rev. J. S. Shorey of Lindsay. The text was 4th verse of 17th Matt. A'iarge congrega; than attended in spite of the excess- ive heat Mr. Geo. Dean, Manager of the excursfin from Coboconk enroute to Bank of Montreal. at Oakwood 1 Lindsay to take. in the\12th celetra- spent Sunday with his wife and‘tlon daughtser at ‘ Lakeview Inn. ” 1 Miss Eva Gaskin, of Toronto, is Mr. Hilliard Obornc, of Vancouver ithe guest 0‘ M18; FiorenCe Easton. B. C. , and Mr. Murray McPherson, 0!} ° Toronto, motolcd here on Saturday The militants merely aim at puttâ€" and are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. in: Bums' lovers in sackcloth and Thos. Norman. ashes, and they will furnish the ashes An exciting challenge dinghy race 'was pllll'd off here on Saturday beâ€" tween M1 ssrs SteWart FIaVcl'lc, Lloyd Wood anl Bert Hopkins. Mr. F. A. (Jlarry h [8 purchased a handsome flag Whi(h the winner at the end of the season keeps. We understand that this race will be held every Saturday afternoon during the summer and no doubt will cause considerable excite- mcnt. Mr. Lloyd Wood was the win- ner at the last race. Mr. Budd Shepherd, 0! Toronto, is the guest of' Mr. Leonard Shier. Dr. Mc(‘-ulloch, of LGdsay, spent Sunday with his wife and family here. Messrs Frank Tidy, Robt. Grass and Fred Diver, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. Lloyd Wood, jr, at Springhurst Lod’ge over Sunday. Miss Edith Beall, of Lindsay, is the guest of the Misses Warner at "Tak-It-Ezy.” Miss Ruth Stewart, B.A., of Hi1- lier, is the guest of Miss Fannie Nu- gent. Nedon Donley, of Toronto, is also a guest ".13 Mrs. Warner's. Miss Gladys Jcfiers, of Lindsay. is the guest of Miss Ethel Wright at Manita. Miss Naomi Fee, 01 Lindsay! is the guest of Miss Loretta Brown, Fourth St. 0 The Misses Day. of Toronto, called at our resort today on their way to “Thurstonia Park." Mr. Leonard Shier landed an 8Tb lunge on Saturday. Tn» fullowing ymmg people enjoyed; a, trip tmthe Point in Mr. Jno. Mc-i (‘rae’s launch, Flo Mactodayzâ€"The Misses Carrie Marsh, Victoria Marsh,i Ethel Matchett Alice Armstrong,'f Gertrude Hartle and Helen Mchnâ€" min and Messrs Harry Armstrong,§ Fred Gordon. Bolanger, Shepherd,, Nugent, Chas. McCrae, Mrs. Marsh,§ and Mrs. McCrac accompanied the; young pmple. i 'Mr. Bruce Wilson, of Lindsay. vis- ited Point friends on Saturday and Sunday. . Dr. and Mrs. Sutton and ’family, of Lindsay. moved into their cottage on Third St today. The Steamer ‘Stoney Lake passed throngh here on Saturday on her way to the Upper Lakes. The government boat. Bessie Butâ€"i ler, One of the swiftust. steamers on! bur waters, passed through from Fe- nelon Falls today on her way to Bobcaygeou. ‘ i Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Henderson. of. Port Iâ€"Ibpe, are Camping at Graham’s? Landing. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Hmderson both think this is the nicest Camping! grounds they have ever visited. . 1 Mr. Paul Williams, of Portsmouth,f Ohio, who is spending: the summer; the guest of Mrs. Raymond Yorkfl swam across‘thc lake Friday in 55 minutes. Sturgeon Point, July 11. â€"Captainj Carsom of the steamer ' Naid' ’, pass- ed through hcre today cnroute to! i Goose Lake. ! JflHlNGS FflflM SIUHGEUN PUINI the summer and noI Dr. MCMillan left rec'éntly on a‘trip considerable excite-{to Wmnipeg. . Wood was the win-5 The Stfamer Stomy Lake passed 3. ‘through here this morning with an Manager of the excursion from Coboconk enroute to at Oakwood.l! Lindsay to take in the\12th celetra- ‘ ' ' al. ' \'th|7'l " t, u" \.'v‘,‘ \~~;§?f.-« -' 413?: *W g; \\~ g‘o‘Y‘v CEbe'S M 10 BelfeV’“ of Qanadian Motorist. ,,/ and ; ‘ sary- WH r<<<+4 Mrs. F. H. Little, of Toronto. is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Hurst. today and are guests at Lakeview Inn. '3 Mr. F. W. Sutclifie and family have moved into their cottage, Boneka, 3.130% the springs. . A Beautiful Player Piano and in what 5‘} g A High Grade Piano and in what make :m 1 siflc.’ ' A First Class Organ and in what case and prim." A Victor Victrola and large range of records 9 Your choice of 4 Best Makes Sewing Machine; and at very Right Prices and terms or payment when new WARREN’S PIAN O STO WRREN’S PIANO STORE w 4 ++++++++++++¢++++¢ wi++++fi++ + and making your choice of what it win he '3'}: ‘ Jpn-’5 Ma}; food the ch'fid cats. DII‘. impure fats and mincralmi matter (such as many d cheap ointments contain) into your child’s blood! 2 Buk is purcl)’ htrbai. N01 onous coloring. Use it xii 50c. Ba: .1 All 0mm .1: you put on you Into the system REMEMBER? .Thc oi mum: instassmi ch'fid eats. Dd! us and mincnlmi' such as many ‘1 intmcnts comb)! rchild‘s blood! 3 Jrclv herbal. N0! f child'ssfim Any 1 n canal gr darts h the '5 "3 Quit 3 for 4 we! [6611011 OS I! St F31 for