a wemac Em“ C: Y £3 rs: L a N E; {GEL :3 €_: oOQoOoéoOotoooéoOoéooooO§o¢o§o¢o§oOoéoO¢§QOoo 3 G. W. HALL, oOoéoOa§000§000§000§00oOoéoOoéoOo§oOo§o¢o§Oo 9 ._~. nf We†:1. spms. 'l‘h» g'u'nwnt ie all p-zt. through cleaning without. m, Irv“: ...~ dirinkugi'. \\ - (-Emn Evening and Ball D esaes. Netnml Qiik :XHVr-r's. (Hm-es, Straw and Felt Hats, Cleaned and Waists. Light Suite. F(' Llocked. "ivinq vie-0"" r'nw- tn v:-.Yn:1'~'-e Punumns; also reï¬ning and 32:235.:ï¬sï¬ $35521»? J. E. MA RRS $335533": Cleaning antifressing You (3) not run any risk I .1 ‘- .'3' in u 3; 0:1 '0 war ‘the {fullest guarantee of the Company is behind every bag that Raves the mill. The next time you :33 ordering Flour try a bag 0 insuraï¬ce égainsi Windstorm and we know you win be delighted with the bread that wii"; be on ya 11' table. canaï¬ian cereal Milllng Go , And I can insure your propel-Ly against windstmms, mnmn‘m .~ and cyclones in good reliable companies Fem) Engines. Fairbank’s Engines. Phone AWMW e>© WW QAQEVA A 83333 33 $36333†Suits Ladies’ Tailored Suits in Twnc ds at (1 Wozsteds. shades of navy. green gwy and Mack '\‘- 9 said these regularly at. $25.00 each. ‘x-Ve L-ï¬'cr these. to c'sear at eat 11 Mam? “You try our Flour AT OUR ‘. G. CORNEIL, - During July and August this store closes daily at 5 o’clock Saturdays excepted :9 other launch and automobile accessories at reassnable prices Watergmof Batteries flatwwammwwmww If g. on take advantage of the great savings we offer you now, during our Great Summer Clearance Sale. Rwe eping reductions on all Summer merchandise for speedy clearance, 1s the program for each day. Be a lucky one. DJ “ THE MILL LINDSAY, ONTARIO green .\ 9 sold 82300 A Silk {Bwormnity The more yau know uf Silks, the more wu’H ap- preciate the xemarknble value we oï¬'er you 111 thk I’ui'ette Silk. 39 inchps wide, gnod weighty quali'y, soft and lustrous; handaome f0 1' c 0 a t .0, waists and dresses and 0133;! 31 Yard Haw ynur dothes c'vnned hv Ibe French Dry Prat-ass. This means the dust is taken ri 511â€".“ 0! at 3 ours†N0. 8 “'illiam-st. LINDSAY lIMITED II†and Geo. Irwin's "Vim" which came in only 23 seconds later. At the start it looked as if “Vim†stood a very good chance of claiming the champoinship but as the outfit was perfectly new and had not been thor- oughly adjusted owing to haVing been launched only fortreight hours pre- ’vious to the race she gradually lost gplace. JESse Perrin’s ‘Thief" and W. .FlaVelle’s “Swallow†followed close- ! 1y at 36 minutes, and 36 minuhs and ‘36 seconds respectively. In the smiling race tor the champion-. ship of the lake the following. were tha entries in the order in which they tin- The Civic Holiday regatta at Stur- geOn Point turned out an unmanned success‘ There were large numters of people in attendance from Lindsay, and nearby summer resorts. Automo- biles, motor launches and boats of every description Were everywhere. But there were no entries from Stoney Lake or Chemong since the Stsmy Lake regatta Was alsc held Monday. A great deal of interest centred at- ound the cpen power boat race as the boats are yearly becomng faster. Class Dâ€"fa-mily launches, oVer ï¬ve feet five inches beam and under 12 hp. was captured by R. J, McLaughlin’s InUnch with F. w. Sutcl'ffe's “Bonzka a close second, There are several new launches on the water this year, and up to MC!!- day, had never raced before. and speculation mas rife as to which should prove the champion The race was a very pretty one our an eight mile course, Dr. Caven's “Nab-ma" laad apparently very eflslly beating its nearest competitor by nearly two minutes. The time was 31 minutes and 25 seccnds, Mr. G. H. Hopkins “Viking Il'fl driven by Me- jor F. Holmes Hopkins, .pulled down second honors very neatly in 33 min- utes and seven seconds. It was a very pretty finish between "Viking ,The winner of class B. seven to twelve horsepower was Clerk’s â€Sweetheart. with F. W Sutcliffe’s “Boneka†second. Other entriss were A Gillies “Eala†G.H. Wilson’s Roy III and J. C. Grace’s “Maveen.†A little stiï¬er breeze would have satisfied the sailors more. STURGEON POINT REGATTA ON MONDAY DIFFERENT EVENTS KEENLY CONTESTED In class A motor boats of two to 6 horsepower, the winner was W. ?M. Goodwin’s “Wa-Wa†with J.P, Ry- leyjs launch second. Other entries were, S. Magiil, W. Ferguson, and T. Stewart. In this race Mr. W. Good- win’s launCh “Wa-Wa†startec'.‘ last. and finished first, shz‘wznz the extra. good speed qualities of this little craft. The motor Boat races were divided into four classesâ€"Classes A B for semi-speed boats, Class D for Fam~ 11y launches (12 h. p. and under). The boats in these three classzs were sent OVer the Course in the morning to make‘a speed record. Any boat exceed in; this speed in the afternosn by 5 percent would be disqualiï¬ed. “Wa- W-a" was scratch hon in class Aâ€" “Roy III" and “Eula" were scratch boats in cï¬ass Bâ€"Mr. Grace's â€Ma.- veen†in class D. Muslim Baéerpriced A very handsome lut of imported ()rgaa‘dies in fancy stripw and floral designs, with cr without. borderR. Reguiar 25c fard. Take your choice at thia sale at IQC yard Ni 7 Mdï¬Ã©d 5 6 adv address “Ow a“: mm!186.,~ 071‘.) l u vyyllvllvl ’ to its proper tension: restore; vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual Weakness averted at once. Phonphonol will make you a new man, _ Price 23 a 92021 onwo for Ph osnhbno] restores every nerve in the' body in If. nrnmr tannin" I run-w.- Mr. Jos. Brown’s "Betta was kind« 1y loaned as stake boat. Those in charge of the aflair are to be congratulated on its succsssful out come. ' The judges of motor boats races were Messrs. W. M. Goodwin Jos. Brown, and Dr. B. H. Hopkins while Messrs J. D. Flavelle, A. McIntyre, and Rev. A. F. Barr looked after the canoe raczs with Mr. J. M. Knowlson as starter. The tilting tournament was won by messrs Wilfred and Merritt ’Knnwlson, There were six entries. A greï¬: deal of excitement was aroused by th: til- ting tourna-ment, Knowlson brothers winning after no less than five canoes had been ova-come, Electric 'Restoref for Men Mixed tandemâ€"Wildred Kncwlson, and Miss Grace Knowlson first. R. McIntosh and MissA Hunter second. Gunwale race:â€"M2ritt Knowlson lst Wilfred Knowlson, second. Boy’s tandemâ€"Harvey Warner and A. Knowlscn first. Gordon Flavelle and Keith Oarruthers second. Crab raceâ€"Wilfred Kncwlson first, and Merritt Knowlson. second. Open tandemâ€"Wilfred and Merritt Kncwlson first. R. Nicholle and A McIntosh second. Do You Need A Parasol ? SWIMMING RACE Beys 16 years and under-Keith Carruthers first and F. Kenny second. Girl’s tandemâ€"Misses J can Flavelle and Grace Knowlscn ,first, Misses A and K. Hunter second. H. M. MOWAT. K.C. Nominated in Liberal interests U oppose Sam Sharpe, M. P., in N. Ontario. ishedzâ€" The canoe events were v.ry int-rest- ing and a number of very Lox} races were pulled oï¬. G H. Hopkin’s “Rose†Mr. Lloyd Wood's ding-hay and Mrs. Beardmores ‘ ‘Iaaurita' ’ Ladiea’ Whites Summer Parasols, goo d strong ribs, wood hmdles, c-sver ing tlimmed with tucks, insertion or embroidery. Foliowiug are the prices : 3! and $1.50 Payasola. 750 $2 and $2.50 Parasols, $1 ADVERTISE IN THE POST {cw maii. ’Price 83 a bo'x or two {6} 0 8-17 addrgss The Beaten hm Do Not Miss i‘he Gloves Ladles’ Long Silk and $11k Lisle Gloves in black, grey, tan, navy and sky; all sizes. Note these re- ductions : 650 to 85:: moves for 500 $1.00 Gloves for ......... 150 $1.50 Gloves for ......... $1.00 Daspatches from Montreal say the election betting is three to one in fa- vor of victcry far the Liberal Govern- ment. The olds will he heavier later on. No one really believes Mr. Borden has one chance in ten. The friends 0! Col. Sylvester will to gamma-gm gret to learn that he is not feeling at Câ€"A. Hu all went H Mach-tr Woodville Advocate: There is evi- lently considerable diï¬erence of op- 'nion as to the eflect of local option (n the various hotel properties in 3eaverEon, as was broughe out in :he Court of Revision of the village assessment roll held by His Honor Judge McIntyre last week. The Counâ€" cil, it appears, declined to reduce the assessor's awardâ€"made earlier in the season, by anything like what tb owners of the properties claimed the depreciation caused by the loss of their licenses to have been hence the Iappeal to the judge. The assessment {of the “Hamilton House,†by the as- isessor was $6,854.34, including busi- luess tax of $634, while that of the lOverend property was $4, 658. 67, in- 1eluding a business tax of $358. 67 A 1number of witnesses were heard as to present values, among those being Mr. Dixon Jewett, of Cannington, Mr. Hector Campbell, late of Kirkï¬eld; Mr. A. W. Ha-mil-tonf.ot Sunderland; and Mr. Fred Back, of Cannington, all of whom placed the depreciation examination. They failed in not more required papers. '1 these candidates h shown on their cer complete matriculz all the remaining 1 sequent examinatio be found the name no Kluo uanmm those papers requi: tion into the fa science. In group C are g those who have m number of matricu‘ than the eleVen req matriculation, and on all papers upon written, but who 1 partial matriculati of those in group 1 be found the names didates who have v those papers requil tion into the 0111 Pharmacy. Normal entrance were also candidate at varying ï¬gures from 50 to 75 per tion, have been coe cent. In rebuttaI the Reeve and the above results. ‘ Councillor Berchard maintained that candidates, if succe the properties had never been assess- ed at their legitimate .value and were much below their selling values the assessor's valuation. In the case of the Overend property, at B. complete matricula: in group A, and. if lb 5- The certiï¬cates 0! it being . dates, and the stat pointed out that the proprietor, even of those who failed after local option had . came into the Principals of th force, placed its vglue at $8000 While collegiate institutes Mr. Ernest R. Gunn oflered the court school inspectors in to lease the sheds only at a rental didates will apply‘ of 7 per cent of the assessor's valua- not to the Depar-tm tion. The Court. howeVer seemed to ports in detail. think some reduction should he made The results in Vi: but re served decision. Aâ€"G- F'- Black. a Her Hair Commenczd to Grow after “Fever caused me to be entirely bald. "I had given up all hope of again having hair when I wags advised to gse SALVIA. After two weeks my hair commenced to grow. I now have the most beautiful head of hair any- one ever saw. Praise to SALVIA." Thus writes Mrs. Jackson, of New York. We can point to thousands of instances where the proper use of SALVIA has been followed by are- markable growth of hair. ’ tam, Lindsay. . SALAIA is the original remedy which kins the dandruff gem, and stops falling hair. 50c alarge bottle. Sold and guaranteed by A. HiginbOtâ€" LOCAL OPTION AND ' HOTEL VALUES Entirely Bald SAFE WAGER DEEPLY CUT PIECES W WASH BRESSES L943??? Striped Lawn and Plain Muil Dresses in shades of pick, sky, and Whit", Princess styles, panel down 13,161: and front, trimmed wiih wide Va]. and Torchnn Lace Insertion. Regular price $7.00 each. Clearipg Sale price each ................................ $3.48 Ladies' Wash Dresses in Mulls. Repps. Swiss dotted Muslins ; a‘l this season’s styles. Here’s your Chmce : $7 50 Dresses for .............. $3.98 $10.00 Dresses for ............ 5.98 $350 Dresses for ............ 7.98 $15.00 Dresses for ............ 9.98 Normal entrance candidates who! matricula- the were also candidates for tion, have been considered in the above results. The names of such candidates, if successful in obtaining complete matriculation are included [in group A, and. if partial in group B. 1b s ‘ The certiï¬cates or successful cam- dates, and the statements of marks 'oi those who failed will be sent to the Principals oi the high schools and collegiate institutes or to the public school inspectors in a few days. Can- didates will apply to these ofï¬cials, not to the Department, for the ports in detail. The results in Victoria are ;_ Aâ€"G. F. Black, G. N. Gamma-e11, w G. Clarke, 0. B. Fisher, 8. A.F1a,v. elle, M. B. Hales, L. W. Hopki 119. W. Kirkconnell, D. M. Low, I. L. M re- AH. S.'Paton, M. 8. Reed, H. Scott, C. D. Spence, C. Swain, o_ Townsend, H. Waterman, P. Wright. 3â€"1. F. Clarke. A. M. Danton, w, ed i?) it in C. E, menttzâ€" J. Johnston,' W. L. Ly'tle, Marsh, E. M. Matchett, R. L Moore; 'J. E. Parkin, Z. M. Pratt, I. L. 'r i c'i Culloch. L. G. Matchett A. Northey, . R.‘ “14- n L___~ mufï¬n-iii IN THEFT CASE n i Yesterday aftzrnoon Mr. R. L. Hews 'att, appeared before Magistrate J :10}.- son, charged with stealing a “are: and chain and ‘a case of whiskey. 1‘ wt: the Butler House, while the tcl. and chain were stolen from Mr. r:- ham. WC: G _. The magistrate impcseda fine of $5.00 and costs, amounting in a}! t , $8.95 for stealing the case 0'? whisky. For the theft of the watch and chair. afine of $10.and ccsis was leziï¬, amounting to $15.45 uâ€"qnâ€" What Colonel Sam Hughss has ac- complished- toe the riding of Victoria and Haliberton since he 11.5 repr Whata'record! How can any man ‘ The results of the junior matricula- tion examinations were announced yesterday by the Department of Edu- caticm., The department issued the fol- lowing statement:â€" candidates who have obtained com- plete junior matriculation by passing on [the eleven required examination papers, which are as followszâ€"English composition, English literature, his- tory, (ancient, Engl sh and Canadian) algebra, geometery, Latin authors, Lat'n composition, together with four papers in two of the following sub- jectsrï¬Experimental science. (phys- ics and chemistry), French, (authors and composition), German, (authors and composition), Greek, (authors and composition). In group C are given the names of those who have written upon any number of matriculation papers less than the eleven required for complete matriculation, and who have passed on all papers upon which they have written, but who have not obtained partial matriculation as in the case of those in group B. In this list will be found the names of successful can- didates who have written only on those papers required for matricula- tion into tha Ontario College of Pharmacy. In group B are given the names of those who have passed in at least eight of the papers required for com- plete matriculation, and have obtain- ed the minimum ro4uired on the whole examination. They have, therefore failed in not more than three of the required papers. The papers in which these candidates have failed, will be shown on their certiï¬cates. They may complete matriculation by passing in all the remaining papers at one sub- sequent examination. In this list will be found the names of successful can- no Kluo uanpm caeq on.“ sampgp‘ these papers required for matricula- tion into the faculty of applied science. Câ€"A Hughes, W. A. Kirkconnell, ‘, Naylol‘ F. ‘M. Pratt. The list Font-nine the names of all $7 50 Dresses for ............ $l0.(iO Dresses for .......... SL350 Dresses fdr .......... $15.00 Dresses for .......... JUNIOR MATRICULATION RESULTS :- store closes dailyaf ,, :1 Saturdays excggt'ée :5 During July and Augmi {:53 .::-/3 WV fluence of an intelligm+ 41¢“---A- and Haliberton since he h:s ed (I) it In the Domini meat:â€" gagec‘; conveyances at Linds;y's 11v- cry and now the town is canfzcznted with the bill. Besides this. his wif: also Secured from the councLl the sum or $15. for his services. “Detective†Dollars. the lynZ-c-y-cd chicken sieuth, was the subject of a ‘ fifteen minutes' debate at the council ichamber last night. Tne man of mY'stery, it might be stated, has left the town and Mr. Lindsayis looking to the town: for the paymcnt of the liVery bill. The unsolved question is who gave him the authority? Canstable Shsrt who was acting Chief at the t‘me, states he had nothing to do with him and Ald McCrae stated he gave him no authority to hire livery rigs. DETECTIVE " BOLLERY HIRED HGRSES It seems that this indiVLdUgl, anx- ious to achieve fame and g1; ry as :1 second edition of Sherlock Hulmcs, applied to Alderman Mchae, Chain man of Police and Light CommiLtez, for a. position as night constable. be informed Mr. McCrae that he Wu‘dl-l like to make a. record, as h: was 2 firstâ€"class dame-ave. He was .-,us'.::c: fur his credentials, tut could not irofluc- anything to show thst he had un- earthed anything of a s;n3atlon L1 charaCter during his C..I‘€(r. Mr. McCrae infcrmzd him th-t 3.: chairman of a. committee he could not spent an amount exceeding $5 «in without the sanction of the council. Chickenï¬thieves were committing; defy redation in this lccality at the times and Mr. McCraa told Dollery thlt h: mighttry and “make a rec;rd,†in this matter. This was all the amz'uitious sleuth required. He imnedéately starud out to win fame and inczdmiiy té‘cut the town in de’ort. In his zeal for the cap- ture of the chicken thichs. he en- intelligent electoréte ? 5c: rd,’ 1, ; o x 1 9:22:23: E 279 Méï¬ï¬f Md wmthe S amaze or the cip- ¢ ,1 f P. RM 3 Eat as 51.00 to $15013“? :18;ys leiv- O canfrcn ed 3E, iCKENTIM LISDSAY. F iyouze EYES Mr. and returned have been 92 Kent :5; a. Maison! Waltham Watch BEG SHAVERS’ SUPPLIES '5 LOTlONS TALCUMS SHAWNG CE“; HAVING POWDER HT SP ll St‘ BRUSi-E‘ A it"s 1av tot!“ 5 in nu n2 Shaves regains“ «ma