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'RID en! 8m“ HOIC with the Oliver d m t bbath. 185 irate the the 1185' nto‘ BI 5931.31 WeheSter muck PURE” PEHSUNAL [98 LADIES' NEAT GERMAN SILVER CHAINS 250. These are i agdouble fin sizes now to 1 An impor discount an ding 53‘ g): cloths early. The worthy 0f ‘ mke adva n stvles LADIES LONG BLACK 813 -K GLOVES, REG. 750 FOR 590 label 395. DE“ Here Are a Few of The Bargains That Should Be Taken' Advantage of on Friday and Saturday nr-nnn" ‘- __.. N IN LADIES' AND MISSES’ SUMMER COATS $5 95 mi; 1m 1w (0:1 4 suitable tor eithex dress 01 0mmU These art on s populu ven bet Here Are Some Specials That Should Interest You m6 Mi LINEN SAMPLES ON SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES IOIC u .ms. J ohn Christie, of were in town last week. friends. They came from BM‘ fire they had spent a couple IWith Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. McKee is coming 11'8““ 863, to take charge of the ‘ College at Lindszsty.â€"-Ol'ima ESP S ‘~ A SAMPLE LOT OF [ADIES’ NECKWEAR OFFER SOME TE .1PTING VALUES “meat M ALLâ€"SKY MONDAY L,_()..()m0 ,_ ()-_() \vr -‘ )an this 10! are (-03.3 suitable for either dress 01"outing There are umm-Iive styles in either colors of paddy green 11311031111)" hhw. on: Some have the ripple bottum efl‘mét. 9511mm. H}‘v~iU-(1u[9 mats and are something that is alâ€" usex‘ul Io haw 1'01' momring. picnicing. etc. These are ,. $1: and $17. mats 'tmt must be cleared. so we Q: 0: ”0, 0’4 ( L4)..- THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED .. l-A.IHA‘A TY FIVE LADIES’ AND.MiSSES‘ DRESSES TO BE CLEARE£‘-. AT $2.29. N )I 0W! an assortment. at a big discoun priced at 150 an 9 these on Satur 1 cushion cover ; 10. W l I DTICG M r 'e handy for many wont 44 inches long madP. with a few You should have 1V9 been Mr. Robt f Myrtle. EI'DOOZ clear at on, niece of Mr. kfield, Ont, has [gem has sold us his range of samples at a. big w now offer mom to our customers at a corres- g The 101 inc udes towels. table cloths. centres. umwrs. luncl ”on set etc. You should see they W smartly sty] materials a w. pink. Whit MM and $3.: d Mrs. Dalzeel 1., Miss Oliver agd Mrs. J. M re the guests 0 ‘ Bond-st. W215 ful in gaining so of Licentiate m1 (I..A.B.) of of Music and Music. Londbn, visiting for rams m '1“ ion. Those of them. Toronto Welland spent with Mrs. r parents, Col. mixes and Mrs. ms also in l, spent the motored down trip through rterboro, and Mr.‘ Williams ollinzwood- Enâ€" Williams, ac- Mrs. J. H. JI'I f Lindsay,i s] .Hewitt, 1 will 'join thei c Schools mA 1d (‘anada Britain, and .indsay, are ef’ayne at Kelly, of visiting ' 25c 31, ‘14. a old d summer dresses in this seasâ€" (1 ("0101's. There are tan and white. , pifxin tans. etc. Reg. 2 29 3. ;\0w at only . â€"â€"-() 19.111 to our customers at a corres- ules towels. table cloths. centres. mu set etc. You should soc thesv kish bath towels are particularly 1 the lake or summer resort should :0 two alike being samples. that and offer them accordingly. There 180.. Collars and fissures in neat ay. There is also a range of 11:1 unples that are priced low. I Miss Kathleen Holmes, after atwo weeks’ pleasant holiday, left for her {home in Lindsay today.-â€"Peterboro 'Examiner. Mrs. D. J. Winn and sister, Mrs. Haskins, has returned home after visiting friends in Peterboro and Rice Lake. Mr. M. Mulcahcy, who is with the Inland Construction (‘0. at Hydro Glen, Ontario. is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. Gordon H. O’Hara, General Passenger Agent for Ontario for the Allan line of steamships, was in town today on business. Mrs. Bowman, Miss Jean Master, Earnest and Miss Beatrice Locke, of lMillbrook, are visiting Mrs. E. Mc- Culloch, Glenelg-st. Mr. Jack Grozelle, of the Home Bank Staff, Alliston,V-has returned after two weeks’ vacatiOn at his home here. Dr. E. A. Totten, of Lindsay, has been spending a little time with his parents and sister at the parsonage, Prince Albertâ€"Port Perry Star. month with her old friend, Mrs. F. Pepper. , Miss Kenny, of the Dominion Wheel (”0” and Miss Anna Kenny left this morning for Huntsville to enjoy a two weeks' vacation in the “High- lands of Ontario.” Mr. and Mrs. (‘. H. Widdifield, of Owen sound, and Rev. J. S. Widdi- field and wife, of Midland, Michigan, motored through town today,,lunch- ing at the Benson House. Mr. Chas. (‘onquergood and wife, of Toronto, Mrs. P. Conquergood and Master Fred are camping at Co- boconk. Mrs. McIntyre and son, Lorne, left for Grand View, Lake of the Bays, to spend . the holidays with Mr. J. D . McIntyre. Mr.‘D. J. Hurley, of the B. Gough Stafi, has returned from enjoyable holiday at Ottawa, 0] terville and other points. THEY HAVE BEEN SELECTED WITH THE IDEA 0F BRiNGlNG ENOUGH BUSINESS ON SATURDAY TO MAKE UP FOR THE HOLIDAY ON MONDAY. Women’s Institute Rest Room” *rSecond Floor J. Sutcliffe Sons jaunt to included Mrs. J. Morris Robinson” :pend a Mrs. E. T. Sturdee, Mrs. Charles? Lake A. MacDonald, Mrs. . Gustay Kim-E ring, Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Mrs. lipeg. ar- Penniston Johnston, Mrs. Will Green} Spend aers. Neales, Miss Alice (lreen, Miss parents, Kathleen Sturdee, Mrs. Charles Mac- :‘ie, Cam .(lonald.â€"â€"Toronto World. $5.95 (‘hes Council met at Cameron for gcnerâ€" 211 business. Present: Reeve Tomp- kins and Councillors Lee, Mark and Smithson. Minutes of last meeting Mr. Wm. Crozter, of Lindsay, ha been visiting his brother, Mr. Jubc Frasier, and other: friends in this vi cinity.â€"Port Perry Star. On' motion of Messrs Smithson and Mark, the following motions reâ€" ceived the assent of council:â€" were approved. Mark-Smithsonâ€"That the Clerk prepare a by-law to be passed at next meeting regulating the rates of wagespaid forocertain kinds of work in this municipality containing among other sections the following viz: for general road work; man per hour, 17-;c; on crusher 20c, and for man and team 35c per hour. Leeâ€"Markâ€"That the Clerk write to the Minister of Railways ,and Ca- nals asking that the dredged road be- tween Cameron and Lindsay be com- ple‘ted. r Markâ€"LeeL-T'héxt A. Rutherford and A. Stockdale be notified to move their road fence to line surveyed by Mr. DickSOn before Aug. 20, 1914, or council will move ehe same at thzir expense. Lee-Smithson â€"That orders a- mounting to $578 be paid, the princiâ€" pal orders being to Mickle Dyment for lumber $91.55; .to McKee Ke- hoe for bridge steel $139.50; to J, H. Brandon for cement $102; to C. Sack- ett for tile $50.25; for gravel $56.40. Leeâ€"Smithsonâ€"-â€"That Council now adjourn to meet at Cameron on Monday, Aug. 24. OUR MEN’S STORE entrance on William street, or from Kent street. offer you a, choice sluck 01 high grade. upâ€"to-date clothing and Furnishings at our usual popular prices. LINDSAY uuununnmu m You save exactly $3.25 on either one. There are a few of these smart upâ€"m-date suits still left. ()ur former call on these m'nught numemus sales but, there are several sizes still here. ()ne of these. may suit you exactly. It is worth your While to see them at any rule. THE LINDSAYWPUST London Lineman Killed. LONDON, Ont. July 29. â€" John Christy, 50, a lineman in the employ of the London Electric Co., .was al- most instantly killed on Dundas street yesterday morning when one of the company’s poles, from which he was removing the wires, broke off at the bottom and the man was hurled 60 feet to the cement side- walk. below. , -e _, , _ ,. . , The coroner’s inquest on the vic- tims of Sunday’s fighting between the King's Own Scottish Borderers and the mob was adjourned till Thurs- day at the request of the lawyers re- presenting the soldiers, who asked t‘or time to prepare their evidence. Another 1,000 rifles was lauded near Kilcool, also in Wicklow. DUBLIN. Ireland. July 29. â€"- A consignment of 4,000 rifles for the Irish Nationalist Volunteers was lauded during th‘ night at Newcastle on the coast of County Wicklow. The gunâ€"runners evaded the coast guards and police and conveyed the weapons to Dublin in motor ears. Two gun- boats were in the bay at the time flashing'their lights about. SED. C. ARMSTRONG r ‘ nun, :1 cc. [he Men ’Q Wear Stare” i F. J. CHENEY 00.. Toled Sold bv Druggists, 750 Tak ”WWW Family Pills for constipation, fit 3‘ ”mum... «wuummmcm We have a number of Suits at all prices, only one of some lines and two of others, that we will offer at special low prices to clearâ€"â€" 8.00 to 9. 00 Suits to clear $6.50 each 10.00 Suits to clear at $8.00 12.00 Suits to clear at $10.00 15.00 Suits to clear at $12.00 18.00 Suits to clear at $15.00 SEE WINDOW - All Straw Hats $1.00 EXTRA Kent William Streets m w EflUNIRY WIEKlflW MEN’S CLOTHING SNAPS ‘\ $20.0!) Suit for $16.75 \ SEMI)“ Suit for $13.25 YOUR SIZE All Panamas $3.50 â€" THIS STORE â€" O WILL BE CLOSED O â€"- ALL DAY MONDAY â€" 0W4) 0â€"â€"-Oâ€"-O For Friday and Saturday we will offer any one of our popular $6.04) Boy‘s Two Piece suits for $.95. The value and style of our Boys' Clothing is well known and this special two day offer should be taken advantage oi. There will be many pretty tweed and worsted effects, also a navy blue serge $4 95 0 model at this price. . We have lately received a. large consignment 0E beautiful ull wool coats for men, women and children. All the popular (-olor (‘omhinations are repres- ented, also the new Norfolk moâ€" dels in large two tone check m uves. These me very attara< t- ‘ ats “Inch sell 2‘? $6.00 A BOYS’ SUIT SPECIAL‘ AT $4.95 This cloth is very popular and the weave is serviceable and at.â€" tun-Live. :37 inche' v..'ide 19g. mine 400. Now per 29C yard . . . . Then from $3 to $5 we have extra nice all wool, heavy knit (-uats. You should make a selec- iiun now. while there is lots of variety. WHITE COTTON RATINES 29c vuiuo 40v. Now per 29 C ya rd .............. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORD- ERSâ€"They will receive our very lwst attention. We prepay xix-<- delivery charges. QUALITY IN SWEATER COATS As a result-of the latest develop- ments, the charges against former Engineer Etienne Pelland, who was arrested some time ago and is now out on bail in connection with the Notre Dame de Grace scandal, may be interfered with, and another case in which an alderman respecting the Domenville street deal is affected. Mayor Martin issued a proclama- tion yesterday warning heads of de- partments of the need of keeping a .trict eye on the documents plaéed 11 their charge. MONTREAL, July 29. â€"â€" The dls- covery of the stealing of the ofliolal documents connected with the Notre Dame de Grace sewer scandal, at the City Hall, was followed yesterday morning by the announcement that other documents, which related to the Domenville street land deal, have disappeared. In connection with both the Notre Dame de Grace and the Domenville street affairs serious charges are now being investigated by the courts. ’ It wotld many DUBUMENTS MISSINB IN MUNTHEM is a mighty good thing this is as big as it is, else a good persons might feel cramped. According to instructions from the Department of Railways and Canals, the lock and canal at Bobcaygeon will bemlosed from Oct. 1st, 1914, to July 15, 1915, for the purpose of carrying out the construction of the new;lock. [08K ANI] CANAL WILL BE WISH] It is gratifying to note that, apart from the fact of the dI'OUght, the crop is reported clean and with- out damage of any kind. Mr. A..J. Fard, of Vancouver is spending a few days in town looking up old friends. by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion 01' the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness and that is by constitutional rem- edies. Deafness is caused by an in- 'ilamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this, tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrb, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars, free. F. J. CHENEY . 00., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s CROP OUTLOOK Winnipeg, July 27 - During the past twenty days there has been a very serious depreciation in the gen- eral condition throughout the three Prairie Provinces. The Free Press will say tomorrow: From 147 points heard from the following percentages are shown: While the Conditions are very un- satisfactory, it must always be borne in mind that the conditions change very quicklyin the west, and good general rains within the next few days will materially improve matters. . } A few points report that the qual- iity of the wheat wifl be materially ‘afiected by the heat filling: too raâ€" pidly. A number of points declare, however, that the heads are plump, andflthe quality will be good. ' Last year's wheat crop for the west was about 189,000,000 bushels, and it was an average crop, that is, about 18 bushels to the acre for the whole country. Seventyâ€"seven points report that an average crop of Wheat ~11 be harvested if they have immediate rain. It is noticeable, however, that the average is dependent on the rain coming immediately. Fifty-four points report a crop as below the average. This runs all the way from 75 per cent. ofl an average crop down to 50 per cent. of an average, and six dis- triCts report an almost total fai1~ ure. MANY POINTS NEED RAIN One hundred and twenty-seven points need rain very badly. At 14 points it is not badly needed, and three points report abundance of rain and two that the crop is suffering from too much rain. These last are in northern Alberta. Quite a number of points report that large areas have been plowed down, particularlv of oats. CONDITIONS NOT UHEERFUL To sum up the condition, they are certainly not cheerful. These reports indicate that in Saskatchewan there will be even less than 75 per cent. of ‘an average crop, which was the amount indicated by the last , Gov- ernment report. In Manitoba condi- tions are a little better, a larger number of points reporting a crop fully up to the average. In southern Alberta the indications are that there will be only about 50 or at most 55 per cent. of an average crop. In the north, where the wheat acreages are, however, comparative- ly small, the indications are for something rather above an average. With reference to coarse grains, 21 points report the oat crop as good; 32 points as fair if they have imme- diate rain, and the balance of the re- ports that the crop is very poor. Sixty-five points report on flax, and of these 34 state that the crop is fair to good if it gets rain imme- diately. Barley is generally reported short and light, though a very few points report a good crop. Only. 17 points report damage from bail and none of it of aserious character, except at one point where 15,000 acres were destmyed. About half a dozen points report a Small amOunt of early wheat being cut, and almost all the districts indicate that harvesting will be early in August. Only one pointâ€"namely Lyletonâ€"reports rust and Hessian fly. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED IS SERIOUS WHITBY HflHSE SHIJW NEXI BIG EVENT Prizes forethe second annual event in the Whitby Horse Show, Aug. 12, 13 and ' 14, aggregate $3000.00. The Hon. Clifford Sifton is sending his best horses including the greatest string of high jumpers in Canada. Mr. Jos. Kflgour’s splendid hunters are coming. Crow and Murray, Sir Henry Pellatt, the Cumberland Sta- bles, and the Dominion Transfer (10., are other leading exhibitors at this three day show. The “Pig Pen Jump”, high jumping over tied poles and all the fancy jumps that go with this exceedingly difficult, but most amusing feature' of the pru- gramme will be given an elaborate isetting. The beautiful town park where the Whitby Horse Show had such a record-breaking opening is being prepared for the reception at many more than the thousands of delighted visitors who attended last year. Ample stabling accammodzition is assuredfor all exhibitors and oth- ers who will drive their horses to Whitby for the show. In Tuesday’s Post reference was made to the proposition re the plac- ing of the post office clock in the dome. It is understood that this course was recommended today to the Department of Public Works by the Minister of Militia. The laying of the corner stone at the Christian Church took place here last Thursday. The stone was laid by Rev. W. P. Fletcher of Kes- wick.. and an address given_ by him. ReV. W. J. Hall, of Vewmarkeé, also gave an address. After the laying of the stane tea was served in the I. O. 0.1". Hall. Tea Was also served on Friday evening and on Saturday evening a ten cent social 'was‘ held. The proceeds totalled about $130. ThePost has been informed that a. private session of the police court was held on Tuesday at which a 10- cal hotelkeeper was fined $43.70 for selling liquor after hours. This in- formation was laid as a reSult of a. visit made .to the hotel by the Liâ€" ense Inspector, when several well nown citizens were found in the bar. As the case was tried in camera, the Post is unable to give particu- lars. Write'T. Cussion, Secty, for prize lists and all information. lflflAllflN [If BlflBK MAY BE BHANGED Elflllflfl CASE WAS HEAAA IN PHIVAEE Sergt. J. Griggs was one of the prize winners in shooting at Peta- wawa Camp this year. We congratu- late him on his success. Warden A. J. VarCOe held his an- nual outing on Tuesday. of last week to Coboconk. The trip was made by the Str. Lintonia from Lindsay and was an enjoyable one. Dr. G. W.~ Hall was among those from here that took it in. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooldridge of Linden Valley, spent Sunday with her father,'Mr. Wm. Yeo,.sr. rendered a 3010 very acceptably in the Methodist Church last Sunday evening, which was much appreciat- ed. The result of the ball game last Thumday between Little Britain and Sonya was 6â€"5 in favor of the form- er. a. ‘9 best made with the uue of gnod requisites such as Parowaxâ€"Tbe cleanest and , best wax fur sealing lmtties. Per cake â€"15c Mixed Pickling Spice â€""l‘he hes: mix tux-e for making gnnd pickles. 2 oz. 5c Liquid Catnip F [averâ€"An extract of the bed. Catsup spices. Saves time. Llhfll‘ and material. Per box 25c Proof Vinegarâ€"ls over 3, stronger than XXX vinegar, a most dealt able article for nickling. etc. Per gallon 50c Gem Rubbeerade of he’s! quali- ties of rubber. ‘pint and quart sizes, in white and red. Per doz. 10c and 5c Individual Spicesâ€"All kinds Corksâ€"All sizes and prizes Duncan’s Good Pickles and Preserves Continued From Page 4. 3625 Drug Store The REXALL Store LITTLE BRITAIN A'l‘ PAGE FIVE