The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.' and Miss Btu-usual s. Randolph McDonald ed through town on T1 .. 4413. James B. Malone of d, are in town today. .0. Devitt and child, of Bow- } , were in town on Tuesday. Fm. Gamett and family, of To- Eare Spending holidavg in fnm egues‘ts of Mrs. M. . Both are well In f 11, having been on t] Stan. Their many frie , are pleased to meet Wednesday’s Evening ‘ m. Rudkins, of Peterb i Tuesday evening. D. Houh'han spent Civ th friends in Peterboro. and Mrs. James B. Ma] Edd, are in town tnflm ’er, B.C “u‘ motored from Fender: Falls ght, had supper at the Simp- nse, and returned home again. md Mrs. Carlisle. who have handing the past few months 'rs.CarIy31e’s parents, Mr and obt. Spier, Russel-st, left on morning per C.P.R. for Menâ€" rhere they will take the S. S. l ic, or the White Star Linn vm- va rttend the General Conference of bthodist church, which convenes 2 17th inst. Before returning Weeks will visit California. he has relatives residing. He aabsent about six weeks. {From Saturday's Post.) 59?, V~ 3-. returned on Thurs-- 1 Toronto am the annual meeting of the » Veterinary Association held unto. It proved a: very suc- session. r. J. P. Wilson, pastor of . Methodist church, 1d: ‘ g for Victoria, B.C., wh attend the session of the 1! Conference, which will be 1: city next week. He we: banied by Miss Wilson. r. B. H. Hopkins, of the me Pol the Toronto General . L arrived in town last ever will spend his holidays nrents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.] He and his brother, M as Hopkins made the run t it]; in their automobile, m enjoyable trip. cOUSin, Mr (From Thursdays Evening Post) It. and Mrs. T. H. Train and lit:- son, of Toronto, spent the hon. with Mrs. P. Jerne, of Lindsay, lies B. E. Carlin, at Toronto, is ' ’ting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. RiChards other friends and relatives in bi nand country. 3mg. Fred Burke, of Hamman‘ , ‘ ., is visiting friends in town m:- an absence of five years. {I‘fie 1 any friends of Mr. Burke will be “sad to know that he is prosper. g and enjoying good health in his I home. and expects to Visit njsay next summer with a party tonn'stsrfrom his summer home. (From Friday’s Evening Post) 1'. Clarke leaves on Saturday for toria. B.C., where heWill attend 1 General Conference of the Metho- I’ Spent Monday with church ‘. Aldous. c meg, FRIDAY, AUGUST . of PURELY PERSONAL an and family, of Toâ€" :ing h01idays in town, Wife and child, of . were in town on Tu- n Spent Civic H011. n Peterboro. J- Powers, and 5 are visiting in are well known here 3 been on the public 1' many friends here Point. 3. of Toronto 3 in town a z ‘. Clarke, of Peterboro was Evening Post) was at Camp- Smith, of Stem. ‘. Jones, flee the run from automobile, 2nd Star Line for I Sound, . Wood, of Omemee 0 weeks’ t than. last Waning Pa.- - H. Hop- Major Eliott, sister of the bride, acted tbridesmaid. The Rev. Mr. Adams, of Newtonville, officiated. The bride ‘wore a beautiful lace gown and a. pearl pendant necklace, the gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, At the home of the Port Granby. on Wed: week, was solemnized of Miss Edna Irene daughter of Mr. and M on I follow Will’s _ vâ€"IVVVAUCLJ, pink and pale blue satin gowns. Mr. IHopkins, of Lindsay, was the best Mrs. Pringle held a reception after the ceremony at her home, Quebec ave east, and was assisted in receiving A pretty wedding was solemn St. Andrew’s Church, Guelph, ‘ Rev. W. G. Wilson, when M‘ss Pringle, daughter of Mr. and Pringle, became the bride of Mr Calais MacDonald, son of Mr. Mrs. D. F. MacDonald, of Sound, and now of Toronto. The bride, who was given aw‘ her father, wore a beautiful go‘ white satin embroidered in pearl: wedding veil was caught with w of orange blossoms. Mrs. Logan ed the wedding march. The In maids were the Misses Anna and ence Pringle, who wore. respect: uua mzcuaney ovar Sunday. Mrs. J.'H. Anderson,'who been residing for 8 States, is visiting here. has ome years in the tier many friends Mrs. Simpson Mr. and M11“: day at Mr. Rut Side of tha Fans Mr. and Mrs. ‘ to town on Mon F “’7 daYs wi‘th Pollard, firs. Hartman is visiting her! . Harvey Harrison. Continued from mother spent Sunday with friends in _Toront Junction. master Heels, Lindéay finished a course in 1 Railway School' of Tele town, has entered Hm Wedding Bells I Mr. and Mrs N. A. Corneil 0! Markham, returned this evening to spend a fortnight there, before going to Newmarket, where Mr. Corneil has accepted a. position as principal of the public school. SOADYâ€"ELLIO’I‘T‘ Mr. and Mrs. J , "nu was gwen away by wore a beautiful gown o! embroidered in pearls. Her I was caught with wreath uuucu me marriage a Irene, the youngest . and Mrs. Arthur El- Hostby Soady, B. A., Item Only immediate present. Mr. McEwan .., of Belleville. assist- ”fiVed last evening a. few days in town, ent Sunday and Is in ‘Toronto. Mrs. Townsend spent Sun- . Rutherford’s, the other 1“- the bride’s parent‘s, WedneSday of last» mg DBMS lam; ‘ in I 'â€"â€"~ 9 Mr. ALDâ€"-PRINGLE. i Halib -â€"â€"â€"-â€" 3 Tro hutch, Guelph, by the; Mr. ;on, when Miss Maryithe w er of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Mrs. the bride of Mr. H-ugh ; spend ld, son of Mr. ampf Miss )onald, of Parry Brace}: ace, the gift of the a bouquet of white he valley. She was father. The favars earls and emeralds __‘ rs. W. Maunder returned Monday, having spent with her brother, Albert a. course in Mr. Paton’s :hool' of Telegraphy in this entered the service of the . Smyth, 582 Bolivar street CAMERON and Mrs. Imrie Yrs. Logan play- .3 .~ ~ , , , The maes- : THE SAND BATH. Anna and Flor- e, respectively EM Fad of the Modish Beauties of I " _ 7 is now at . son of Page 1. . who has just d af_ got shells, seaweed. etc. It must then aside g be thoroughly heated and poured in a great pile on to a large. thick blanket ugs, jseuse, the treatment proceeding until last,8 rosy glow is produced. Rolling in ige the sand is particularly encouraged. as t this exercise is said to reduce the hips. El- I After this tiring process the sand I BS bather lies m the sand covered with A a warm blanket and rests while her We .attendant prepares the second part of 1‘ An '4'}... Lâ€"LI. Paton’s EveryOne now 15 prepal by in this church concerts, tfie Met! Mr. Battersby field serv ’{day morning and 3 lat; {attended ‘ I ; Mr. E. Wellstood, 6f 1. ‘Was the guest of Mrs. Bea I Monday jeral days. 1 . fit 'â€" ‘HV 565%“: or her bath. Should the satin-like skin or her race Butter from the unwanted friction she dons a mask made or Chamois leather at night, first thoroughly cleansing the skin am; covering it with a sneeiallv son, weeks at Mr. Hill’s. Miss Billings returned to Toronto 'after spending a month with parents 5' in Monmouth. ! _ Mr. Duvtal spent the week end at i'Haliburton. ; Trout fishing is the order of the I. at day now. the! Mr. Laurence Barr, Irondale, spent ary‘the week end with Mr. P. Barr. #3.“? Mrs. i ironic, have arrived to I I .nd ' ’ , ‘ I ' I . ' ge, where she attended the {summer school. by} Mr. Bryans and Mr. C. Potts, of of f Halibufton, bard * a hum-n4..- .: â€": the bathe!- stands while the sand is blown from a sprayer against the body. Then a soft brush Is used to the French Capital.“ The sand bath is apparently one or the newest cm or the modish bean- A‘“ 0 here Monday. - -_' mug! "‘ date in the county aid was w iwith h'ay, oats and barley, {the Ivss of the grain, amowe t{hing mill, wagon, cutting bc ider and all the harness was ' ,‘Insurance amounts to $800- I fRufus, in getting a. horse out ,building, was badlv hm+ k shock. and also re his barn by lightning last much sympathy in his loss. was one of the most up-to- 1e county arid was well filIed oats and barley, besides I the grain, amower‘, {an- wagon, cutting box, bi'n- .nd Mr. C. Potts, of paid a business visit- We __ ‘V. er; nuta pretense at repentaDCe and _ , no, mu. uu' uwry: peanng “we!“ had just 9" conversion, and the espousing of his me to partake of a dainty tfirgd- r by the hostess in her usâ€" lhethartist ”Gregg; and men-y Way. In the from ose w . who expresged in on the weird deta touching words the felt at the sight of t 1120 save Ibsey, w He asked Constant to visit and talk 'ouse tfie fury o!t now is preparing for the to him about “Too Late." he settlers among, W cm he lived. In the night the jail arts, the Methodist Sun- The invitation was accepted, but an car was broken in mth a. tree trunk boldin theirs th 12th soon as the old professor saw the art- 1:- . g on e lst he uttered an ejaculation of ant. as a be term {1151: church on 19th. w“ "“‘ “7’, [75810. @9511, a mower; fan- rn, cutting box, bi'nâ€" harness was‘ burned. rts t0 8800. His son! N mday for White- The “Japanese“ Bobs.” ‘39” Sue. ' Prince Fushimi, m ‘the vdIage on '- - - had the misfort- efxglgitsugave e B b ,, . . ‘ (- e apanese o s. bylhghtmng Iast who during the RussoJapan War >athy in his loss. landed ' ' ' the most up-to- Ifort AEthtllzlr,t an}: 3e}. up .the famous ' , Siege 0 a c1 3 e. Dd was well filled Prince Hiroyasu, who i barley, besxdes det in. the navy, gave conspicuous , amower‘, fan- ‘ ery in the same ttting box, bi'nâ€" campaign, and was wounded in one '33 was burned oi: the sea fights: .Th d is is) Priime Fus-r hl 1’s seoon “Sit to t e od counr o 8800. His son :11 try. Three years ago he visited johe orse out 'of the C’ . ' '\ to that of Prince Arthur of Con- zurt by the naught to Japan. Wed 9, severe ‘.o W88 held 8 business meeting a quilting, and gm- . .â€"vme for the act, if any excuse can be made for such an act, was the terrible char‘ acter of the crime of which the vic- tim was guilty, coupled with the fear on the part of the community that he waS'about to escape its consequen. ces. That such ‘iear was apparently unfounded does not weaken the excuse The man lynched was named Isbey He was taken from the county jail at Perth, Ontario in Lanark County. The men who lynched him were said to be his neighbors and some town men, and the crime of which he was that may have reigned temporarily in mining camps or other outposts of civilization but was committed in the heart of an agricultural settlement in a district not fifty miles from the capital of the Dominion. The excuse ‘ ,_ __... gunman. iu wanaua among ‘ her native born residents and; all set- tlers and visitors; it is as much in keeping with the memorable yet equitable justice of the land and yet it is not true. Canada had a lynching and one of a peculiarly shocking char- acter in its details. It did not occur on her frontier among any lawlessness ‘ that Ina-V have reign“? +M“n-nâ€"21_ _.d I “Canada has never had a lynching“ This statement has been repeated so frequently that it is accepted as true by nearly all people who know anyâ€" thing of Canada. Of late is has ap- ‘ peared thus specifically stated in sev- ‘ era]. magazines of Canadian and Am‘ erican circulation. It is readily be- lieved in view of the general law-abidâ€" ing character of the Canadian people who are the cream of the emigrants from Europe and the United States, It is quite in keeping with the respect : for law prevalent in Canada amonel First Appeared in Collier's Weekly and Has Been Contradicted Toronto ban to s stanfls Picture, “Too Late!" 'An amusing and pathetic .story 13 told of Benjamin Constant's first plc~ tune to attract attention. It was called Tofonto Drinks bad that '00 are quite hands of the sturdy men, the deputy more "I thought shenfl was overpowered thh his Years after the little myself. had guards and Ibsey was taken and hang- !eavor to ob- ed. J lad was watching the wc ‘ ' t fi 1 . piled coals 4 I must be . . . _ n] as she be the m t more Lflan Q11: :7 V3 . oven on‘ the hearth "an as carom). years since this occurence, {3131: mm! Spotted Muslin, regular 12 I-2C, sale 9c. White Lawn, 13c for 10c, 18c for 15¢. Two designs in White Vestlng= regular 182 for 12¢. Two pieces in Linen Suiting, Muslins in striped and plain, regular 18c, sale IOC. White Lawns and Spotted Muslins Three patterns, pink and White, regular rat 7 1-2:. Cotton Shining, 3 patterm, regular Ioc 8c. Bleached Shining, 2 yards wxde, 'regular sale 24c. Unbleached Shining, twilled and i regular 27c, sale 22c. White Flanneiette, 9c for 7 I-ZC, 1°C for Be. 13c for IOC. Roller Towelling, Huck Towelling, 16 in, 100 for SC. Tea Towellzng, 17 inch, with border, regular 8c for 6 mac. Two designs in Cottan Towel‘ ling at 5c 3. yard. “Yes," said 01d Mrs. Smith, rem~ miscently,. “Some say now that he was only tonguertied or slow of speech, but we called him the dumb boy, and those that knows it best say that God opened his mouth that the guilty might be brought to judgment. Ibsey was a settler: Iike the rest of us We knew little about him. though fnv- 7 . v-V Dual-KS 01 a black I fand held stakes for I ’ and harden in the fire he killed1 his wife and he raised the stick to boy the lad looked up he thought the lad w: could not tell' anyway, hit him. This was his Whgn .‘b --J-r -1 ' , the district in Visits her wl rro- taunt was s . in- over it, til},- the Manitoba Normal School; the edi-‘ came-to him tbr of the Perth Courier, can pro- - woods and t4 cure from old files the main narrative ' her and her c of the events; I +1... A--- a» a must be more than sixty-fiVe him as she piled coals over the bake- :-.' years since this occurence, but was! oven on the hearth when he ”eke a told to me by a woman who was near- suddenly and said: “That is what ,_ 1y one hundred years old w hen she father did; he hit mo the: With a black talked to me about it. She has since Stmk and threw her and sister ixrto died at the age of 103. . The woman called h‘er Mrs. James Smith, of the tenth ccn- husbands and the 13d repeated hi‘ ‘ cession of Lanark. Her son, “Colin of the Ninth Concession” 1 somewhat upon this occurence. the hero being the child who was wit- based 1 , but on 1 nasal in the case; the murder took hearing he would go to the scaflol-d he 1 place out the farm adjoining the auth- broke into fearful cursing and told I or’s boyhood home and his ' uty wife and see who 3 ‘ , the district in V‘isitsher While '““"'“ ”m‘ .. -vâ€"â€"vI-W' IJL‘ 1:. W8 told to me by a woman who was near 1y one hundred years old when sh¢ talked to me about it. She has since died at the age of 103. Her name was Mrs. James Smith, of the tenth con- cession of Lanark. Her son, T. W. Smith, now a. man of sevety-five years still lives on the homestead. some six miles from the scene of the murder that brought about this terrible oc- curence. R. L. Richardson, editor of? the Winnipeg Tribune, has written a book “Colin of the Ninth Concession" based SUmCWhat upon thin nmnrn-A- Striped F lannelette White F lannelette : bebrought to judgment. settler Iike the rest of us ,le about him, though for crux uourier, can pro- :WOOdS and told him 55‘ L'd files the main narrative her and her children; the 3... g the shape of a black man in: 016 Mrs. 'Sfllitb, rem~ : and held stakes torhitm CONTINUATION @7561? Mid-Summer Sale etuers among‘ ther and chi - night the jafl’ good supper ith a. tree trunk James said : in the powerful Worse, unlem :gmar 30c, and plain, VVW he killed? his wife and children. When he raised the stick to hit the dumb boy the lad looked up and smiled and he thought the lad was dumb and could not tell‘anyway,. so he did not hit him. This was his story. When it got abroad that Ibsey's 7- â€"â€"uv lad was watching the we ;usey man who kept sale and children our beauty wife and see who while you're away.” The ‘ a lie, but Ibsey brooded 3; he said, the devil himself m as he chopped in the $-11 -. , 1dren; the devil was in black man, he said. remains r are life. but on 30 t0 the scaflold he the cr'nne. While he quarreled with a Three yards long, regular 7 5c, sale long, regular $r.25, sale 95c; $1.65 f for $z-5o. $1.10 Bed Spreads for Curtain Scrim, 36 inch, extra special, regular 75c. sale soc. Ten 40c. Three specials in Men’s Balbriggan Underww, 2 5c, 40c and 50c. 30:. Unbleached Remnants of Table Line Three patterns Apron Gi ,6oi 100 pieces of Embroidery, ‘, 2 yards for 5c. 0f the Poor Linen Towels 116 KENT STREET LINDSAY rural Canadm homes said, ‘Yes. .that' is the old Ibsey chin:- ney,’ and with his pitchfork he point- ed out the old Richardson and Mela- tyre farm houses and' others whose T ding by the roadside on‘ A rise of ground tfiat commands one of the most beautiful rural scenes in Canada; We walked over to the- spot, 'v Perth with my wife a‘fow summers since, and at the fork o! the road we saw the old chimney (built as only: Scotch masons could build) still stan- ::_h . ~-‘ It. I have seen theser art'iclos myself. Returning to Lanark after many yams absence I drove from Almonte to n-_4.t. â€"“ - it. I haVe wmu they do against a. hundred? Worse than hanging him, they flayed him\ with made razor-straps and pou- ches of hide, after an Indian tanned could they Worse than 1 lawyer was going to save hi to was trying to save him, it into the Jail and lynched him 13», we see; 3 1-‘ ‘5 $I-55 for $I.25, -AJ, (- y ! regular 4c and 5c a fumes Skirts €319: 50¢; do ’r $1.25, $3.25 89% Colored 31118 Storyf making him 9» and people had 3150 minister he confessed lg and feafleSs man, re bigger and stron. Who came were de- . they broke -. The de-