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TOWELUNG also hshop 3’! I. SH EETING ALL M y Cotton xLL POST- EXPRESS tne x1 ‘* )f any hawiJ ~om an tv-five ‘a number met-1mg 1 emoy a wide n the e“ la. 1‘13“ Jordan 33 office, i lte that towel)“ Posts) 11 has 10 29 Ifhly Closing , We Close at 5 o'clock ii uhday except. Saturday. New Patent Leather Belts ilith Bow 25c Line}? ar with It Natural (mlur linen of go (1 ryquality, uvurted desig ts. leg. value Mt...” 29 , ....... .. C Stamped Linen Drapes 29c We have just received quality satin especially fiis purpose. We have you could msh for, m special Quality Sgtins for Girdles 5. many Fwd I Wkinz A, Attractive Ran ’ mks at 83c g? of Wade Lottie M. [21' SMT‘. Sundav UTTLE BRITAIN snen f, five, new other month 888 are some art auto; "“1 Toronto 51 In“?! has his and M )P 'Uunston’ 0f Cooksâ€" ‘50 our village last Pearl Hooper accom- can re the new Wide gird arge bow, special 250.. 3N, n8 returned home ening after spending Lbs in Airdrie, Alta, 1‘. William Jenkins. i Toronto, paid a is home last. Friday, by automobile. ‘ 0f the Lord's Sup- :1 in the Christian m: the past two Lberta. Charlie is ad hearty And the grecs with him. :Lean, of Lindsay, m of Mr. Laurie wife and childâ€" ! spending a few father, Mr. Wm. ter Arche M buy some new dresses now at these Ladiva Home Jnurnal patterns which we m cmmlcr will give you the latest style yThc Ladies Home Journal, Criterion auhlications each month at our centre ........ sit the irrive the H02 Dls the zues 1d friends of at her home 1 Woodward, ‘ ting at the \rCher this I sham I‘oronto der 0! the Faithful and Miss E. Kerr is spending a. month’s holidays in Toronto. We are pleased to hear Miss Kerr is still staying on 1. as teacher in our section. returned to Mr. Jack and Miss Bel-1 Torrey 0'3 Cooksâ€" lage last per acco-m- ] Â¥.,u:11it,_\'.~ilks in 36 and 392 inch ""Cfl'1€(i,flth€‘l'5‘ striped others plain hurlos. Specinl sale price 830 ‘K m Thursd 1w tries on Sun- Toronto. parental vcd haCK amily of 1mily are “or a Iew iful am is fully brother, Ly, did :cupying Hing for 8 V808- Joyin: JULY 24, ’14. home HUD and the .5. SUTCLIFF E 8: SONS :1. shipment of IlituMe ......... a“ UK) S nv at- 11 (Special to The Post.) The farmers are now busy at their hay. It appears to be alight crop this year owing to such dry weather. Rain is much needed in this 10Cality just now. .We hope it will come soon The corner stone service is taking place at the Christian church at 2.30 rum. on Thursday of this week. The stone will be laid and an ad- dress given by Rev. W. P.Fletcher, II.A., of Keswick, President of the Ontario Conference. Rev. W. J. Hall of Newmarket will also be present to give an address. A prize baseball game will then he played between Sonya and Little Britain. Who’ll get the prize. Further particulars next week. The funeral service of the Rev. J08 Archer took place last Friday at 10.30 a.m. at the Methodist church instead of Wednesday, which was anâ€" nounced in last week's issue. Inter- ment took place in the adjoining cemetery after the service. We ex- tend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved. Miss Hildred Murphy and Edith Dunn of Bobcaygeon visited at Mr. ('hestor Archer's last week. - Mrs. Thomas Woolridge of Lin-den Valley spent Saturday with her {a- thcr, Mr. Wm. Yeo., sr. - Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Perrin and Mr. (flare Western are enjoying a few weeks’ outing at Washhurn’s Island. You can now get. two or three dresses made up in some of ste newest materiais for very little cost and you have 6 weeks of the hottest weather gut before you, You should buy a few dress lengths now during’our Mid-Sum- mu' Sale at those special prices. Regular 750 Check ratines. striped and fidl’fll cranes. etc” No more services will be held in the I.0.0.F. hall on Sunday evenings during the next two months. The meetings will be. held at different homes on the seventh. Mr. aod Mrs. Edgas Jones, Mr. Joseph Jones, Mr. Everett Mark and Miss Clara Wallis. attended the Len- nox picnic at Jackson’s Point; on Wednesday of last week. 1', Mr. and Mrs. Rev. W T. Wickett 0f Fraserville, made a. short visit with their parents here last week. During July, while this Mid-Summer Sale lasts, we endeavor to clear out many of the summer lines and to do this we daily put out balances of hot weather goods at Reduced prices. Here are a few that you should investigate as’soon as possible. We extend our heartiest congratu- lations to Misses Edna Lapp, Mar- jorie Morton. Maggie Heatlie, Mar- garet Glenney and Zetta Henderson on passing the entrance. Mr. W. G. Desbane postponed his picnic to Washburn's Island last week. owing to the death of Rev. J05. Archer. Regular 75c check ratines, striped and floral crepes, etc, for now per yard only . . . . . . ...... 50c Regular 4-00. voiles, crepes, ratines etc., in many of the papular colors now per yard only ........... ......25c Regular 15c to 25¢: materials 111 Bedford C 01 (ls, “0 amâ€" vues, etc, now for . ...... .........1".11 ‘Zc Wash Goods at Gfeatly Reduced Prices Sturgeon Point, after spending a couple of weeks at Balsam, Lakcw Some Attractive Bargains S AND ERIN GH AMâ€"ELDON. Women's Institute Rest Room 2nd Floor Summer buying can he done comfortably and profitabl3 at our store. Our goods are .11“ r135 \\ ell displa3 ed, making shopping more easy and ple {s- ure cable. \\ e lime :1 commodious \\ ell eqtiipped rest room (the first 1n town) You can always get a cold, refreshing drink of water on the. main floor. Two stairs to theosecond floor and two street entrances in the centre of the business district make our store very accessible. We will be pleased to have you make our store your headquarters while in town. Your parcels will be checked or sent to the stations for you if wished. Service is one of our specialities Offered by Our Mid-Summer Sale l I] C xtra Don’t forget the young people‘s meeting next Tuesday night, July [28th. We expect good papers on the $“Courage Verse. " All come and ‘make those meetings a success. We have had such splendid meetings ow- ing to such excellent papem given, showing that a good deal of thought must have been exercised to get up such papers. tipation. an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Huuch ed Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circuâ€" lars, free. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutian a1 remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining oi the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear- ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammatioa can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con- dition, hearing will be.destroyed for- ever; nine cases out of ten arecaus- ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but took in the excursion to Niagara WL”“0 vuvw' â€"‘-.‘ ‘v-G-'-lo-'Dl.--” Miss Flora Torry. Nurse of Hamil- ton General Hospital, is under the parental roof at present. Mr. Wm. Newman, of Woodvillc, is to address our Sunday School next Sunday. Every body come and bring your friends with you. Mrs. T. McCombs is at present spending tWo weeks holidays in Tor- onto. \ Mr. Wm. Stacey, of Peterboro spent last week at Mr. A. Murrey’s Sunday bridge. Miss Maude McInnes, of. Toronto. at prescnt spending a month at her home here. Mr. Jack and Miss M. Camplin spcnt Monday in Cannington. Miss M. ('ampbell ivs residing un dcr the parental roof atlpresent. Mr. and Mrs. Trewin, of Toronto, and Miss McGillivray, of Kirkfield, visited at Mrs. E. F. Robinson's last week. . J. CHENEY 00., Toledo, Ohio Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for cons- Miss Eva and Margaret Kernspent unday at their sister‘s at Camâ€" LINDSAY Boys Wash Suits at Reduced Prices A smart litLle suit similar to the (mo pictured L0 fit boy; 3 to 5 years. It (‘Omcs in nice bhm qtripcd galitna, rnzu'c wite bolt, and separate knickers. Now rc- duced to 598 on...- Boys Jerseys to clear at 2 for 25c The whoFe thCk 0f Buys washable suits now on sale at, rcducwd pxices. There is a hue range of qualities, styles and (Mars still left. 'l‘hesn will fit boys of 10 tn 1.4 years. Sume with short? s'wcvvs, others hswe no slvcvcx. A linv outfit for : hut weathvr. Now 011 sulv :2 11m...“ dc Middy Blousesi‘rfisl’edal Value at $1, 1.25 and 1.50 At $1 we have a Will nice blOll‘le in white bedfonl run] or white linen with collar :mdu'cufik of white pih 'l‘hoy mum in two or three dillerent snyles some with set. in slenvus, “that's with raglan sleeve, some 'in flood ' “0m NLyle. Special price each........l........ $1 v A whim linene Balkan Mifldy with collars and on “5 of white pique is shown at . 25 OI... - u o - Icooooglo-oonoo.ul]- The new middy blonqc “Middy ,Miss" is shrwn in white Crepe with Collars and cuffs of fancy striped crepe. Special value for only .............1.25 ....-.‘,. 7» o _.(Spemuowrhun9m_. un- Mr. Joe Brown, of Manilla. Spent ‘Sunday with ' his"paren'ts. Mr. and to, {351%. Ed. Brown. her? Mrs. Thos. Squicravis the “guest of ihcr son, Mr. L. Squires, at Pickur- “no, ‘ mg. ‘HE LINDSAY P05}? A numhcr from here aitendcd the barn raising at Mr. Rich Prouse’s on Friday. Mr. and‘ Mrs. E. '1‘. White and chiidren, of London, were the guests of Mrs. Gen. Hardy on Friday. ‘ Great preparations are being made for the garden party (under ,the aus~ pices of the Ladies’ Aid) on the Lawn at Mr. Moore Osborne's on July 31. v- 5“.“â€" During the absence of the rector, Rev. Geo. Gand'ier, Mr.~A. A. Mac? douald’tonk the service here .0“ Suh- day. Miss Bone McFordick,‘ of Hunts- ville, left this week for her home at Mount Albert after spending ten days here with Mrs. W. J. Alton. Mr. E. Black, of Bexley, visited his cousin, Mr. Charlie L-ytle, on Sunday. ‘ (Special to The Post.) Mrs. Harvey, of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. W. J. Alton. Dr. A. J. White, of Lindsay, called on his sister, Mrs. G. W. Hardy, during the week. Mr. and Miss G. W. Hardy at tended the funeral of their uncle Rev. Jos. Archer, on Friday. Miss W. E. Hardy, of the Nursing Stafi of Ross Memorial Hospital}, spent Tuesday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, tpcnt Tuesday at Beaverton. Mr. Wm. Arkscy, 0f Cambray, motâ€" ored to his. brother’s, Mr. Geo. Ark- scy’S. (on Sunday. Penicl was ("anningt«)n lion on 'July Mr. and Mrs. Rich Osborne, who spent the last month‘ here, left for their home in Toronto this week. Penicl was well represented at ("anningt«)n at the Orange Cclebra. Miss Irene Grills and Miss Keslick spent a couple of days with Miss Maggie McLean. Mr. Sparks, of Salem, visited his daughter, Mrs. Mofiat, last week. Miss Elsie Wright, of Toronto, is holidaying under the parental roof. Mr. Roy Weldon, of Lindsay, spent the week end with his friend, Mr. W. G. Hardy. Judge McIntyre. of Whitby, visited his farm here this week. VICTORIA Kent and William Streets PENILE ROAD. Send Us Your Mail Orders Felt and Linen Hats These are in good quality 90ft pliable straw with navy blue bound edges; and sailor band. Regular 75? for 500. for boys: as’ pictured in difl‘crent c01- minus [01‘ 500 and 75c. Early Closing~~We close at. 5 o‘cloc each day except Saturday. Children’s Straw Hats They will receive our careful selec- tion and best attention and will be mailed you prepaid by first return mail. Try our system. When the Australians were declar- ed winners the Canadians heartiiy cheered the victors. Australia twice previously won the Kolapore Cup in 1902 and 1903. This year’s winning aggregate is 14 pohits behind that of last year, when the Mother Coun- “3' W911.- iAHMY WUHM IN 2 UPS IUWNSHIP This match finished under exciting conditions. Canada, among the threo leading competit rs, finished firing first, and when the Mother Country closed down a minute later, Canada was four points ahead. The Austra- lians, however, who shot slowly, had, several shots 'to go, managed to over? take the Canadians my the points. Re- servists Cross scored the highest Aus- tralian aggregate of 99. BI$LEY CAMP, July 22.-(C.A.P Cable.)â€"â€"The Canadian total in [In Kolapore Cup conmotition was 25:) Australia’s 255, England's 249, In dia’s 247, GuernSCy 24H. CANADA SEEUAI] ‘ AA BISAEY SHAAI Hon. Mr. Duff, Minister of Agricul- ture, who was at the Ontario Agri- cultural College on Monday. took up, among other things, the means of control of the army worm, which has made its appearance on the college farm. He said one field of barley had to be harvested before it was ripe, on account of the‘depredations of the insect. They had eaten away part of the stalk of the plants just under the heads, and the heads had fallen down, and were hanging by only a very slight support. A strong wind would have knocked these to the ground, and in order to obviate such loss the crop 'was cut and will be left to ripen in the Btookr The destructive army worm has inâ€" vaded Ops township on the fatal of Mr. E. H. Hopkins and Mr. T. A. Newman. 011 Mr. "Newman‘s farnythe worm was found in a. field ,of barley, which would yield fifty bushels to the acre. C hil dren C ry FOR FLETCHER’S .C A $.T__OV R I A (Special to The Post.) Mrs. D. Morton, Misses Jean and Margaret Morton and guests of Sturâ€" geon Lake, spent a few hours in town this morning, having come up in the launch. Mr. J. C. Grace passed through to Toronto today from Sturgeon Point. Mr. Martin has not told us inst where he is going to settle, but if he returns to Canada 'he will be heard from as easily one place as another. Then he went further west, and, of leourse, Soon became a political facâ€" tor in British Columbia. There, in spite of the dislike of the vester in- terests and the regular politicians land enemies, who took a pot shot at him whenever possible, Mr. Martin beCame Premier of the province. Lieutenant-Governor Mclnnes, in a period of turmoil, in which “Fight- ing Joe” . mixed merrily, dismissed Premier Semlin, and called on Mr. Martin, who had been Attorney-Gen- eral, to form a Cabinet. The sitUaâ€" tion did not please the members, who, with western ’impulsiveness, filâ€" ‘ed out of the House through one door as: the Governor came in the other to prerogue the House. Mart- lin hurriedly got together a Cabinet, .but in the ensuing election he was 'given a tremendous trouncing, win- ning only nine seats. ‘ Bobs up in England. After that the “stormy pctrel" bobbed up in England. He was elect- ed member of the British House of (Eommons for East St. Pancras, Lon- don, in 1910, and has since held that seat, where, they say, they “can't get anyone too radical for them.” In ,Britain Mr. Martin has been as liveâ€" liy a “kicker" as ever. He has made. things uncomfortable for Premier As- quith on various occasions, and has especially delighted in “roasting" Hon. Winstou Churchill. He has hot- ly complained in the House of being ignored sometimes by the Speaker. He has while in England found time to givtz‘adlvice and, pass judgment on the Various Canadian leaders from time to time. He scolded 'Sir Wilfrid Laurier, gave hints to Mr. Borden, and when Mr. Roweil became Ontario Liberal leader Mr. Martin wrote him counsel. The news that “Fighting Joe" Martin is shifting his political scen- ery-leaving the British House of Commons and Coming back to Cana- daâ€"is far from a surprise. But if he stays in Canada that will be a sur- prise. He has established a unique record, being the only man in the British Empire, who has held a seat in four diflerent Houses. He has been in the Manitoba Legislature, the D0 minion House of Commons, the Brit- ish Columbia Legislature (where he became Premier), and in the British House of Commons. He might now be expected to round off his career by introducing his dynamic personal- ity into the rest of the legislatures and parliaments of the Empire. "HEHIING JUE” MAHIIN BUMINB BACK Joseph Martin has held a career unmatched in Canadian politics. He left his birthplace in Milton, Ont., when a young boy, and before he was out of his ’tcens he was a tele- graph operator in the United States. Then came the panic of 1873, and he returned to Canada, to become suc- cessively a school teacher, a lawyer and a professional politician. Wher- ever he was and what ever he was at be exhibited revolutionary tendencies “He might be a, good leader in time of war, but not in time at peace, and a mighty poor follower at any time,” so he once was summed up. An Extraordinary Radical. “Fighting Joe" started out not as an ordinary Liberal, but as an ex- traordinary Radical. He was up in Portage la Prairie, Man., and made a stand for provincigl rights, thus winning a seat in the Manitoba Legâ€" islature in 1882. He stayed in that House ten years. While there h: roused the whole country by stating that “Mr. Speaker was the most un- scrupulous partisan he had ever met." The Legislature refused to proceed with business until he apolo- gized. “Joe" stayed away for several days, until his action became a wide spread sensation. Then he turned up, and made an apology, which he clos- ed by adding: “But it’s true just the same.” That ‘was in opposition. When the Liberals came into power Martin became Attorney-General in Thomas Greenway's Cabinet. Among other remarkable demonstrations of his individuality he announced that the French language would be abol- ished in the separate schools. This, it is said was the commencement of the Manitoba schOOI questimi. Was B. 0. Premier. Mr. Martin was next heard of in the Dominion House as member for Winnipeg. He sat there from 1893 until 1896, when his faculty of dis: agreeing with other people and stan- ding rigidly for his principles led to his defeat. lengthy letter 01 warning and ANUIHEH IHEH l8 HEPUHIH] The mysterious disappearance of a, Chatelaine bag containing some 88v- enty dollars has been reported to Chief Short. The theft, as it is claimed to be, occurred on Monday at the home of a railroad man on Albert-st. north. The money included a. portion of his month’s pay and its disappearance is shrouded in mystery. When the sneak thief entered the house is not known, but it would appear that ;- citizen, who kept his cow in Mur‘ phy’s field, noticed that the screen door in the rear of the railroader's residence had been torn and wrench- ed. In all probability the thief gam- ed entrance to the house thrrmgn this door some time during the Mrs. N. A. Workman and her mo- ther, Mrs. Thos. Wetherup, n! Tor- onto, are spending a few days the. guest of Mrs. W. E. .Kelcher, Fair ave. I night. Miss Nettie Peel, teacher of Vic- toria Road public school, had eight successful pupils at the recent Euâ€" trance examination. Mr. Fletcher Staples and Miss Vi- ola Staples, of Lindsay, are visiting in the city, after which they will re- side in Belleville.â€"Petcrboro Review. in the city, after which they will re- side in Belleville.â€"Petcrboro Review. Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland of Tor- onto, are guests of Mr. J. B. Wal- lace and the Misses Wallace, Cam- bridgeâ€"5t. Mr. John Spenca, of Woodvillc, sp'ent one day last week the guest'ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNevin, of Cannington. . Mrs. R. Coultis, of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNevin, of Cannington. for a few‘ days last week..- Miss Morton and Mr. Stewart at the Morton Studio, left for the city to attend the Canadian Photogra- pher's Convention. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, Woodâ€" stock, announce the engagement 0! their elder daughter, Ethel Alberta, to Mr. Per-Cy C. Chrysler. of Toron- Mrs. J. F. O'Keefe, iss Frances and Master Joc O’Keefc and Miss M. K. Healey left this morning via G.'1".R.'for Ste Anne dc Beaupre. Mr. Harold Hogg motored through town Saturday to spend the week end with his parents at Sturgeon Point. to, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chrysler, of Dalrymple. The mat- riage will take place quietly in Aug- ust. Mr. a'DdIMrs. Percy Kennedy have returned to their home in Toronto. after aplcasant vacation spent with Lindsay and Peterboro friends. Miss Dell Baker left on Monday on a couple of weeks' visit with friends in Rochester. Mr. and‘ Mrs. J. R. O'Neill, of Lindsay. are visiting in the city.â€" Petcrboro Review. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Bryant re- turned last night afterafew weeks out of town. Rev. Mr. Bryant was with his brother, who was serious- ly ill'in Brockville, while Mrs. Bry- ant was at her o.d home in San‘ driugbam. Mr. L. A. Whitcomb and mother, of New York, have returned home af- ter a pleasant visit with friends in Lindsay. upnn our Olive Oil Iwing perfectly pure. [t is made frnm lhe best variety of olives and only r~m kind â€"-THE BEST. (Some kinds of olives are good only for pig feed ) Expert care. is given in picking. drying, crushing and guessing the fruit. Climatic conditions are per- fect. in southern Italyâ€"resulting in p: rfect fruit. You Can Depend up- on our olive oil as a medicine'm give vitality to a, wasted and worn out bodyâ€"the result of illness. It is easily digested and its results are at once noted. It can be given in- ternally or used externally. You Can Depend upon our olive all as a food when «me gets into the pite- ons condition that it is unfiafe to give ordinary foods or stimulants. Try our pure Olive Oil. lt it at once mild, pleuar t, grateful and beneficial Miss Gussieand Miss Mary Shorey arrived home on Thursday evening. having spent several Eweeks with rela- tives and friends in Picton and Co- bourg. Mr. R. P. Spratt has returned from Wolfe Island, where he visited his brother, Rev. Father Spratt who is ill. His condition is somewhat im- proved. Duncan’s PURE OLIVE OIL PUHEH PEHSHNM Drug Store YOU CAN DEFEND PAGE