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who » wooâ€"«at ~ V-rv- .v e Cleans the Clothee The‘lhundy Pun; LINDSAY. rnmm, MAY 2.7.13; _â€"_â€"â€"..-â€" .â€"â€" Si. llilllll’l llllllllllfl MIEIT MD met: OER- IOIS BY REV. II. E. KNOWLES, I. A.. OF GALT. .â€" Large Congregations at the Iorning and Evening Services. Great interest wan mmnifestel lust Shimmy in the anulvermry service; at St. Andrew‘s church. and the fine weather contributel to their success by making it possible for country woxohipprra anJ friends to attend. Rrv. R. E. Knowles. B..\.. of Knox church. Gait, ansistel the minister, Rev. J. W. Macmilkul and preached both morning and evening. Ho prov- ed himself a. tread-min led. thought- ful and eloquent exponent of the gnopul message. it the morning act-vice Rev. Mr. Knowles chose as his text the lst chapter of St. John. 50th verse,“Jov- us answered and mid unto him, Be- cause I said unto thee. I 2mm thee under the fig tree, believest thou; thou shalt see greater things than these." The discourse was marked by deep renaming and a. fine com- mand of language and metaphor. and made a deep impression on the large congregation. _ , The Evening Service. At the evening service the edifice was again crowded. many friends from other congregations being pre- sent. Rev. Mr. Knowles took as his text the words found in the let chap. lot Peter. :24 v., and 1 Peter. .3, let verse, “For. all “(hill is as grass. :unl all the glory of man as the flowers of grass. The grass witheroth. and the flower thereof fail-til away. . . Wherefore laying; inside all malice, an! the nude and hypocrisies, and en- .vins. and all evil ape-firmed.“ One of the inherent and most precious poe- sensions of l’rcsbytqrianlmu has been a lOVl: for the plmn and simple beau- ty of their service of praise. Cod‘ is :1 00.1 of beauty. and He lint-i given 115 beauty in all t-hingsâ€"lxuuty in the hit-tic glow of summer and in the serene purity of winter‘s snow and lc-. but most of all in the varied hutw of autumn. as if to impress upon us the beauty of our pissing day; The season» resemble the life of man. an! on:- verse of scripture typifioa thu- autumn time; “The night cometh when no man may work.“ All must die. and whether we lay ourl (lead in Westminster Abbey or in a Common tomb it is the grave jut-at the same. There is a splendid democracy about the graveâ€"we may differ in rank, clothes. the houses in which we live an i the food we Oat. Lilli in ourman- ne- of life generally; we may differ in three trifles. but are alike. in our hopes. affections, aspirations and ‘oiizcr gt‘f'll. impolling and uplifting “ICES. . . . g .. . .-. . " If. is' well that young: men should. and then on the macro?- tainty of lif':. What about It? There is much about it. All thingn beqpmk a Creator. The great argument for thrust is Christ; the great argument for Dratl: is the tomb. If this is true â€"if each of us shall soon ix: withering in' the tomb. what about it? Shall we eat anl drink and have no thought of the future. _“Lay aside." says the apostle, "for this ling sle-z -â€"$irobo.” Lay aside your unruly passions my} vices and the things which retard your uplifting. Per- hope a parent here saw. his child fall asleep yesterJay clasping a toy â€"sc it is with men anl womenâ€"the children of larger growthâ€"they cling to their biz-linings, tales of slander, jealousicn and petty hatreds. We are always in arms against the blacker sins. but we should guard also against those others which are pulling us down. Those who conquer their greater sins will byatud-bye come to look with horror upon others that seemed! at one time to be trivial 0f- fences. All are symptoms of an un- clean fountain which must be cleans. ed before .we can 'mte of the pure joys of heaven. What is the use of hoarding money or clinging to any of the hateful things of life? We ehoulxl be kind and gentle. to allâ€"do not wait until those heuirtd are cold in death before you heap your tender- ness upon them. i - 11: might bethat he was spmking to some who are very near to death. What had his hearers put by against the day of death? We have the words of Sir Walter Raleigh and others who, having tasted of all the wicked joys and pleasures of this world, found them bitter and unsatis- fying. Compare their cry With the glad pecan of the Jowmh prisoner, “I have fought the goozl fight. I have the faith; now shall l enter into joys unspeakable," Death is the grant leveller. Ia humanity ever so impres- civa as when it peers after the loved “(no and tries to plt'TCCl the veil sep- arating us from the hereafter? The best and noblest things of life are for those who believe in Christ am strive to do Hiri- will. u therewas’ present a man who had given his life to sin until his whole soul was honey/combed with evil thoughts and who yet deteste'l at timed the very aim: by which he was swayed. â€" he would any to that maul “the way to hell in gorgcon‘." Wait till you are bankruptwilln hnnlth and nick of life --thpn will the- warning worth: occur “in your mlnvi “lie sure your. nin nlmll find you out." Oh. the pitiful mk- mum of mine profenlr'lr christian-ll If he could so from m to new the museum» from my hmrln would» be that they had few sin: to «newer for. in the). farmer to ho boiled A good luau-ham“! who till-i lulu floliln and k the null clunr of woods. .yet an to now that he my a baa-vat? What about the go , . grain that ahould have been garner. ponder now at}? What about we: entrained fruits? What about the good deeds left undone, the help to suffering once that was not renal-ed. the slander repeated or allowed to pass un- checked? But we deceive ourselves and pride ourselves on abstaining from that for which we had no de- sire, or was out of our reach, and on resisting that which we were “not retain that tempted to doâ€"amd we whlmhisdearzmdsweettousand which we know in our secret heart we should give up. “Lay up thy treasure in thy soul and thou hast laid up thy treasure in the skies." w TIIE IETIIIIIIO OFFIGERS. Appointments Iade for East and West Victoria. Although the writs for the General Elections will not be issued- till my 5th. a large proportion of the return- ing officers have been appointed. Those selected are in nearly every case either the Sheriff or Registrar of the county concerned; Those ap- pointed in this County are: Victoria East. E. C. Young. Mlndcn. Reclwtrar of Hahburton; Victoria. West. J. Mc- Lennan, Sheriff, Lindsay. â€".â€"- Drink Crane Cereal Canoe. ___...â€"â€"â€" churoh lotes. -â€".\ new Presbyterian church In to be built at Jackson‘s point for tho act-omnidlatlon of summer visitors. The building is expected to be really for worship by the hit of July. â€"-lHamilton Times; There were do- ings at the Hannah-st. Metholist church social given by the men of the congregation. ;\ epeziil feature was a chorua of baldâ€"headed men. who sang "'l‘hore’ll be no Parting There." It was a rhining success. A repaet of hard-boiled eggs and pork and beans pM‘eded the concert. â€"-â€"-*â€"D A lindsay Boy in Ianitoba. Mr. Howard Stevens. who left town re- cently for Winnipeg to j .in Mr. St. Cyr'o surveying party, in writing to a friend from Balmonl, Mmitobo. any: : Our par‘y lets Winnipeg on April 16d), tak- ing the train for Toulon, from which point we stated pith our bones end wa- gons for Wee: Selkirk, 30 miles diotant. Had a plomnt trip from Lindsay to Win- niprg; I met a number of people who were going Wolf, and among then a cler g5 man. t North Bay we lild a collision and our our was badly wrecked, but for tunstely all on board «coped with a bad shaking up. The scenery from North Bay to Winnipeg in grand, especially that around the north shore of Lake Superior. 1 shall never forget the scenery at Jack Fish Bay. Thie country in wild enough, but I think I ohall like the work and en- joy the outing. ”â€" -â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"â€" Drink Grano Corral Colec. o‘â€"+â€"-â€"â€" ‘fhe Price of lest. The :ece.:t advance in the price of meat- ia engaging a huge share of the public attentionâ€"tho more no because all the town butcher: have not acted in rouccrt. Before Enter the bee! steak and roast; sold a! 12 1 2c., but for the choice (we offtrcd at Eater time a. number of but- chers charged 15:. and forgot to lover the price. N our come: a further alvance to 18c, and this is condemned so being unwarranted, on the ground tint cur butchers do act as 3 rule buy high priced cattleâ€"either best butchers’ or export. Mr. M.- O'Haileran, the oldest and mos: orperiemed dealer in town, aotn after Eas‘e: advanced the price of best cuts to 15:... and 'n conversation recently with a Post representative Mr. Jack O‘Hallo as said they were satisfied with the profit made at- that figure, and thalthe real :1:- cte‘. of the oil Mince has probably in the he: that several of the butchers have no g‘ected to contract ahead for their mock snsl wish to make lhe public pay for their lack of foresight. The remedy seems to beâ€"buy a: O‘Hallorm’s. ___*.â€"â€" Cricket Notes. --F tit-p.13 of the grandest of sum- mer games will be pleased to learn that t'riCKet is to boom in Lindsay this summer. From present appear- ances the game is again to be00me popular with the young men of the town. The Collegiate Club has a membership of over forty and is is an evrryday thing to see three differ- ezrt games of cricket being played the same afternoon on the ground»: at the Union School. Already eight games with foreign clubs have been arranged. Two of these will be play- ed in Linda-1y and three away from town. An effort is being made to have two additional games arrngod for. om; for town and one out of town. It will require quite a. large 91p nditure to carry the club through successfully. and the boys are trust- ing to their friends in town helping them by patronizing an excursion or an entertainment of mine kind. In crder that the boys may get into good. shape for their foreign games they would be glad if some of the good bowlers and the players of the town would join them and see them rounded or: in good shape. â€"â€"-.~â€"â€"-â€" Long-Distance Heating. In view of the proposition recently made by the representative of an American! fir-ml to heat the new: Pubs lire Library building, the town hall, the fire hall, and oven the schoola, from a central plant. the following item may prove interostin‘g;"1‘he United States Consul reports from Dresden the completion of the larg- gmt long-distance heating plant in Europe. From a. central station. says the ConsuLGencral. many pub- lin buihliugd on the left binnit' of the River Elbe, including the theater. the museum, the castle, the Royal kitchen, the Custom House, etc., are beamed. The greatest distance over which heat in mnmittul is three- fourtho of a. mllm The total heat ccnnum tlon per hour in 153000.003 heal nu tt. The uuual steam pressure l4- twu ntmomhnrm. Ten of the! four- teen honou- are used. and to guard nmlmt accidentll. two main hum of pipes have been rovidod. The lone all hunt lu trnnom olon la from! 4 to 4 1-2 per cent. The pl on “am pm- teelnl by two layer. 0 till. the lo nor layer helm perforation and the outer cno covere- wlth alik. Tm in out I limo o dlnmotor of an t“. metal? (8.51 inches.) A total. BASEBALL Infill. (To the Editor of The Pout.) Dear Simâ€"As there eeoma no pron. pool: of a Senior Ball Club being or- ganized here this season. I would eug- mt the fox-mtloa of a. local Base Ball League. any of four or more clubs. This would keep alive inter- nst in the gene W would also be the moans of developing young and new planting. who in one or two new eonw would be fast enough for. any senior team. This to my mind. is the cnoumJ of building up a. limbo!“ local senior want. There is lot-3 of material for a. good ball club, but they hnvp not had an opporta‘nlty to show thcmnelvee; heretofore import- ed player-is have been brought in. which has lef t the game and team in a. very bml state A league was or- ganised a few years ago. and the ex- ur'ueneo mine) by the moment of the league of obnttnlen than over- looked would enable them to carry this scheme out "smreoxnfuliyx Some of the best senior players now in the ‘ume were brought out that moon. Now. I .would like to hear from some other ball cranks or manual-u of clubs who are willing to ontou‘tlhls league; they can give thelr him through the pram. lt wont] be too mil to have no summer avert here this ani’oll. I’cterboro him formed a. lot-:tl llll'l‘oflh“ league for the name purine-i. l have no doubtâ€"tho devel- opmentof local players â€" uni the sum-o plan. an regards a hull league. could bi murccanfully carried out in Lin..;.e:ty if ta‘knln hold of at once.â€" You”. etc, A LOVER OF BASEBALL. Lindsay. lpril 29th, 1902. .# IERRY WEDDING BELLS. Sconesâ€"Henderson. â€"-.\ quiet but pretty weJding took place in town on Wednesday, the ""r.l last", when Miss Flossie Sonnes waN unitol in marriage. to Mr. A. E. Hondamn, by the ltev. J. W. Macmil- lan. St. Andrew‘s popular minister. The bride looked lovely robed in white organdie. trimmed with lace and white satin ribbons. Miss Mildrid leâ€" ford. of Coboconk. who was also at- tired in white. acted M bridesmaid. The. groom! was hesitated by Mr. J. G. Routley. of the L. C. 1. After the usual honeymoon trip the happy couple will take up their‘residence on Fairâ€"ave. We wish them bon voy- age on their journey through life. -# OBfTUIRY. The Late Patrick Byrne. Ops. .‘lftvr a wellâ€"«ment life of ninety- tlzrec year-e Mr. Patrick Byrne. one of the oldiel l'~‘l§ldl;‘lll.r§ of the. town- ship of Ops. calmly pasae'l away on Sun 'rty. April 20th. aurrounlr-d by his friends. full of faith :tnl hope. and {(J‘illilfl by the rites of the church Thu lurg- funeral which followel his remains to the grave on Tuealtyâ€" notu‘itllstltt'.lvlg the hurry of ocul- iizg-llnlCâ€"Wflfi significant of the re- epw'l an l good-will of the community for the ib'>::'eascd. The column proces. aim; l'v.‘;l‘.'.'LI.,‘..l St. Mary‘s church at 9 mm. “‘ll',‘l"--‘ a requiem mass was (-eiolsr :tn‘. by RP". l-‘. O‘Sulllvmn after which the long line re-for.ne:l and w: nib-.1 fun way to the putt-um ceme- ttry. in th; repository vault of which 122': r ‘llllllllwl were place}. to await the arrival of dint-mt relatives. The «:4 coaxed was born in the Conn- ly cf Carlow, lreianl. in 1809, and ram.» to Canada with his wife 'Lnd yuan: family in 1547. They settled in tin township of Darlington. Dur- ham (minty. where they took‘ up lad! at“. lived happily till the dearth of \frs. Byrd; in 162-8. In 1835:} Mr. PM?” (l!4:l‘l9'.'l 1‘6 move to Ops with him childrén. and soon after purchas- c-:i the homestead on which be has Shun} “Vi-Tl, , Bis. family consisted of Six children, four of whom eurvive him. Mrs. Jno. Bugley, of Lindsay; Mrs. ltii'l'nrzl M'iguire. of Marshalltown, 101w; John Byrne. Birmingham. Ala.. m.nlr.zctor. and ex-L‘ouncillor James P-yrne. of Ops. with whom the deceasâ€" e-ll irisl livol the last thirty years. The mourners from a. distance wrre; Mrs. R. Maguire. low.) 1 Mr. Lr’onziri Byrn". grandson, Ala‘mhm: .‘slr. Wm. Earley. grandson, Wel'and, Thee-.- are' i and Mrs. L. Wassard. neice, Torontog Til-"y paid. the loot tribute of respect‘ plan. to the deceased granduire on'Wmlnesâ€" , cunyiiznxi that till-r.- A‘Trafa that is Annotated. Of the many trains that run in anfll' out of Llntleay daily none hi more popular than the "Klondykc Flyer." which looms here at 11 run. for fron- dale Junction. connecting with the I. B. 0. train for Wroft and in- termediate points At Payer-oft con- nection in mode with the Central 0n. tarlo R. R. ~The service affords the greatest possible «commomitlon to business men. commercial travellers and. the people of the nortu muntry generally. as it serves the districts of North Victoria. Hallburton. North Petal-ore and Hunt Hastings. Leaving hero shortly after tho ar- rival of the express from 'Doronto. monument bounl for Bancroft reach that point thi- mmo ovoninlb while commercial men and others by 93" ronlrlnz lt can tram-act business at Fem-lot: Falls. Klnmount. and other polnlu muth of the Junction, anl re- turn the some evening In tim: to catch the trains for the awt iml writ. . We undx‘rautnl that some time £120 fllO CDIIONL‘ltlo’J of this train Will! i)?- lng conshlmvd by the G.'1'.ll. author- ltlm. It‘ In to be hope! the izlwt na-i been altmxloncl. beta-tut» its removal would be a H‘rlouu lll(‘ml\'f‘lll(‘nl‘-‘ to the. people of the north country. \\ oul.l hamper llUl-illll'fifi relations! With that district. aul would tend to di- verl tra-le to the Central ()lllfll'il) R.lt. that is now cumin-z thin W'ly. # LINDSAY CITIZEN "CAMEO." Presented With a Gold-Headed Walking Stick by leskoka boatnlen. Mr. Alex. Ross. of this town. Gov- ernment Works foreman an! diver. was the central fl_:ure in a [mud- t‘ll'. affair that urcurrul at Port (ailing last Monmy M a sequel to the completion of the work of Milan:- ing the b‘fl‘fillllmll lock betwcu-n Lake-.5 Roastiu anl Muskukal. «117m which Mr. hos-n has hem engage} since tho mildlc of lh-i-nmber last. At the linildy house, l'ort Carling, that i'vl‘lling. Mr. lions was wallet on by a dcpulntmn of Mtz‘amboat men who pri'xcntel him with a v. ry hand- some continue] cane. suitably cn- cravxxl anl the following aildreR-I. To Mr. Alex. lot-m: DJQJ' Sinâ€"“'0, the undercuttn'xl steamboat owners. gladly avail our- Hello:- of lllln’ opportunity of testifyâ€" ing our fuelinge of gratitu'le toward yourself and the men under your i-lmrgn, for the energy and persever- mice displayed by you all in complet- ing the heavy an! diffwult undertak- ing of cmnpletin gtlic lock enlarge- mentd so very promptly as to avoid all delays and inconvenient“ to our uhippint.r Into-rents mil to the public generail y. \\'n therefor“ r- quot-t that you will . an ept this souvenir as a slight ark- nowlv-lzemeut of our appreciation of your most valuable not successful efforts to ni-l the publns intermta of the ‘1‘?" important navigation syn. t-‘m of our Muskoka. Lakes. which you Signally .‘lf‘L'Unlpllnlll'.l. The club-cs..- was nimiel by half- xt-dozvn firnw, -‘ll'-l the prl‘fic'llt'ttlun was male by Mr. .t. l’. (Torkbnrn. l'rm‘lm‘nt and Manager of the Man. knlta and Gt'l)l‘_'l‘lll Ray Navigation (0. Mr Row mud“ a suitable reply. -_â€"_=__â€"â€"._â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" |Wi|l Operate at Fenelon Falls. Hriviiirz‘ a wry luv-go quantity of 11W in cut thin «canon .\fr. formt pro h :t-fvlsahh to J. (mum: lnm if-i‘mne'l it plif‘i‘ll"‘n Mr. W. Bnrfzoyne‘n Raw and shingl- mill at l-‘cuo'lon l-‘tlln. He will gut poo-evasion in about a month, 2 «‘e" . a 4". an! will keep the mill in stemly'opur- ution-till late in the full. We under- Ftaul Mr. (drew intends to establivh n. lnmlu-r nn'l Wool yard at the Falls. ._.+â€"â€" A Trifling Error (quliusl Weekly.) Wife ito mel‘ivm) â€" How many children ha \‘I‘ i? Hamlin; me hum anew-(rs “Four.“ .Hunhan'l (strut-k \vith accuracy of mmwerfiâ€"How many l'ru-i- l‘.’ Mat'lllllll answerv “Three" Huaband and "wife “as. with tau o 1-! smile, and leave, is a lllldtnko I .‘ . l J. v. . , ‘ l nay before tar cannot “As committed l somewhere. to the grave. Mr. B) rm! was a man of quiet. soci- able disposition. temperatteitnd rega i ular in his habits, v-ary industrims' nn.‘. strictly honest. Although he had surpassed the allottel three more and ten. his faculties of mind and body . worm but little impaired and he was as solicitous about his farm work at ninety as if he were but thirty. His health had- bt-eu alway-z good. llis final illness wax of short (him- tiou. his demise being: caused by a worn-out constitution succumbingtn the ravagcla of time. R.I.I'. .â€" 1. r. -.-... e .A... 7-. i1 ‘ .n..._. ._._+â€" Lost His Fine Stallion. Mr. W. Quinn, 01' Ont-mice, suffer- ed a severe loss Sunday in the death of his fine stallion. French Lion, which he purchased only a. few : weeks ago from Mr. Jae. Gonlin. town. _ Mr (olvin has! prepnvd :in-l nnnouxn'- l '01 his monon‘s route, from in ligostlon. and brought his hers: here Saturday morning to enter him at the Ops Spring: Show. but noticing; signs of illness he did not remove him from his stable. Sun- day morning a veterinary was call- o'. in and found the animal suffering It was then too ' late to afforl relief. and the beast ' made a journey on foot from dial a fem hour-.3 later. Mr. Colvin'u lulu; will he upwarlu of $750. __.__. A Runaway Bernardo Boy. On Monday of last week. :lst inst.. a boy givin: lllé name as Grnlmuu Clair arrived in town. aftrr having the home of his guardian. a farmer liv- inn.r about four miles north of Ome- mcc. The lad. is twelve year-i of age. and teib- the name old story of having been flogged. etc" so often repeated. by the homeless Bumt-Jo boy. A ' tralnman. who observe-l the boy at the station while endeavor-mg to ' make his way to 'Doronto. very klnlly tonic the Iltll‘.’ fellow home with hlm ' (”Ll provided food and lodging until l - b. ----.._...._..,..._,. .M... - - .v...».. .... - ~. - ~- «Wmmwcâ€"n ~r ‘W.Mn.u . » slope cool'l be when to restore the chin to hie pfupf‘l' grunt-diam The case wan promptly rcportel to the local Chlldren‘n Ald namely. am the Scrutiny at once communicated with Mi. Kali-o. the Provlnclel Superin- tonne-M of Neglected and Dew-micnt Children. who In turn forwnrlkxl the mango to Mr. Owen. the cautious: in clmnro of the Bunnie Boye‘ Homo. Monte. Oo Gator-day morning on offlom of the lutltotloa art-Iva: ln town and took tho boy lnto Ml one. tub; ‘ l ' ‘. . . l 1 . ~ - -....pâ€"...-W' , w‘IuIA. . - ... t whwmâ€"omqv - err" . .al , > 1 WHITE’S OLD STAND, LINDSAY. ___________________,_________. _â€"â€".â€"_ Our Great Trunk Sale An Immense Success. When this Store advertises a sale it means ness here and the intelligent people 0/ Lmdsay know On Thursday law! we began this .9 selling and half of them were gone. beats anything 0/ the kind ever (1 THE SALE WILL BE EDITIIUED ALL TIIIS WEEK. IL GL‘JVLv uVE 524111-720 [II/(.1; Olly-1'- ag‘ood thing when mpg ”1],, ale with forty-two {run/cs in stock. Four 4”,“) W19 venture to claim. tlmf [his big l/‘I/nl- 8,}7, ttemptcd in the good town, of Lindsay. ” Tum ARE A raw suns LEFT m. The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE. .- Solno Fine Stallions Exhibited Th.- annual airing uhow. univr ill-- the nunpie'w of the 0px Azrii ultnral at the Sipiety “1% hell Saturlziy l‘nir Clout“): (in .l('£1.lllll of tin- tlirvhut‘izi,r weather uni rhunp Lrullll'f-H the illll‘fiilfi’l‘ “1H noting lingo :w in llll’lll‘l' yous. an! the ru‘trlvw in the various classes w-‘re lin‘itixf. but the annuals exhzlmi-l war of a anperior hint. ll: tin heavy draft clan-.4 there was keel} competition. not no l'ctt:r lot of stallions lul‘ lu-v: ijn‘: purposes (-oul'i bx. founl in this p at of Qatar- io. They ax.- almont up to the per- fection mark. an! Judge W Graham, of (lfilll'molll. lial coimizleralplr dif- liculty lll ll,\\‘.'U'.l|fl;: the pray. Mr. itlcliard l‘roulw'u Honor Bound. a horse tl.at cal-rial off the rod tick- et L'm‘t y car. was out of the race that year, McQuha. a dark buy horse . (.wne'l by Maseru. Simon J; linbi-rtwn. of Mount Hul'l'l). n'c-urini: the first prllc. il-- is a dark buy. s-lnvvn' warn ulJ. exceptionally vu-il built. out [mes-thin: great m-tion. Mr. J. W. Lowe. of Mann-rs. “on nu-nn-l wtlh Oiivl-r (ior 1am. :znl Mr. hm Goelin capturwl tlnri With l’rincc Erskine. ln tll‘. r0'l;l ('ldhd tlwro‘ .W'r" lv'o entrina and the pair of harem-i y-hown were. hnsutim‘g Klinwick Gm. (urtie' horn."- curricl ofl in" first prize. and Mom-Int. Holmes uni Mi'llulzu Net'urwl moon-l with their 'hnnlsomn- stallion. Holy leim-‘H. Thin bur-v wan much admire! by the Lumen: an 1 in known to be a gran l breeding animal. Km. “id: in on1 of tlw. lizln lummfit unal- l‘om-i in (annula. ll» has a rot-uni of 2.18 1-4 and war the winner of the . final. prize silver metal uni nww-k- sinker: at Toronto Iiviuxtrinl Fair lact year in :l ntroni: fv-ll of thirteen competitors. I!» aim mm at in.» re. cent Toronto Horn: Show. against Hiram: ('Omill‘tllloll. thv firht prezn coll nlf‘il'll an! hWK‘J‘l‘pnltlkl‘fl. l‘nllowin-z worn the untrim. in ullli'l‘ clam-V‘s; Fwt‘ekwtlkmâ€"<k.w-- 5.- l:-.b- :rfeon's McQulm. .lns. llnsliii‘s l‘rimn ' Erskine nnl J. \l‘. Lowe‘s Oliver ".or- i l exchange 5 l l l l l f Curr-h Horsesâ€"ll. l‘rnugai‘n OI- dellburg hill .1ng. (‘nm-Ilin‘n‘ llo-ll .lyr. ‘ l-‘r- neh Howl'sâ€"W. (nlviu‘s Fr ‘llz'h Lion. S‘Lopilmi Oliver c\hib.t.~l his thoronzhhrvl Jcrsry bull. 9-"; Change in 6. T. R. District Staff. fl: Lindsay buhiness man. and. everyone who has enjoyed the a."lliia.ixit:iili-v- of Mr. (. [fit-knoll the genial :ml whole- _\'.‘.mzt of sonic}. Ule‘lf'li‘l. l’a nu ngor the li.’l‘.ll.. with ll“.'l Iqu'trters :it To- ronto. will hear With much rpm-“t that that gentleman ilitfi at lllN ulVll request been n<sitrftu-! to «ill‘J-t‘ tlutii a on the road. after 3 ion: an 1 empress- ful incumbcury of that X'Onpifilblbli' position. He will lh- Hut-(re l-\~l by Mr. J. D. McDonald. Distrii t Agent at Buffalo. an olzl tanzulian boy who I commenced work with the G.T.l!. at Toronto some twenty ymrn 3;:0. __._.â€"â€"â€" Drlnk Gnuo Cereal Cofl'ce. ___+â€" Cou-Slips on the Track. Thus hpzlko our Houw of Parliament. in no uncertain tone. "For 011-: your more the docile row on railway track: may roam." For 1:: months more the farmer on Sleepless bell \v'll tow. he Anxiomly await”): nova ”nicaiulaflring "homey The farmer’s "help“ with eye alert. .will scan the iron rail. F0! littll‘ bits of “lbnw‘y'n” limifs‘. her pelt or r‘i-n her t'iil. But. farmer, do mite comfort. don't Worry. do not pine. The ltJlns in one short year. you know. can‘t cut up all your kin». .__.â€"_.. Who lay Register. Among those who may be registered are; ~ Every ma'c. person who is not on port 1 of the votcre' list. and in 21 years of age. a.nJ a. Britfnrh subject. and not dlamahfiod under the On- tlnrie Election Act. or othrwiso pro- hibite-l from voting. may be rcgieterâ€" oil. ovidcd he has this neceaaary qualifications as to residence. Tho- rmlllcnce qualification» to entitle a. of poor man to reglaw are: He must have ninth-l iu' the Prov- two for twelve montluv next proced- ing the «lay of the first sitting of the r htrare. 0 must lnvo rounded in. the munl. llty for wlllch roglntrntlon lobe. inc hold for three monthe next pre. coding the do: of the firm elttluu of tho «(lair-are. allude“: in aluminum nt any unl- verelty. college. mhool or other luetl. lotion of learning in (numb moot bo Wed whore their home on alto-toil. if." xterm" they attend ”'Wo III to ‘le m Incidence. M. Provbloo to also made for the regio- U‘Iflfll of mm ' . ... ~aw._.. u... a.- mw - .. ww'f'WW-W ..- ... on... Bought from us are CORRECT ill STYLE, coon ill QUALITY, â€"-â€"â€"- PERFECT II WORKMAISNIP Gem Rings WE IAKE A SPECIATY 0F RINGS. W OUR NEW DESIGNS ARE HANDSOME. M We have a very large stock to select from BRITTON BROS, Jewellers, Foot of Kent Street. LINDSAY. Good Digestion Waits on Appetite In the spring the-wise person gives 111 the use of blood-warming Oatmeal and 1151-5 instead some one of th: milder Breakfast Cereals recommended by the leading medi- cal authorities. They have a tonic efiect and renew the appetite, removing the jaded “Can’t eat" feeling peculiar to the spring season. “’9 have all the leading brands of Break- fast Cereals, and handle none that we cannot recommend highly on the evidence and experience of our own customers, Many a person spends dollars on spring: medicines when all that is needed is the use of a blood-cooling tissue-building Breakfast Food. Try our advice and come to us for the cure. Spratt 8c Killen. 00000000000000000000 o’eeeeeeeeeeeee 0000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 00000 Geen’s Store We can Save you Money on MILK. DANS, DREAM- EBS, PAILS. PANS and all kinds of Tin and Agate 7"; H x a.» (“‘2 "3:12.”! Ware - O c’ Axle Grease, Pumps, Sinks, Stoves, Roofing, Siding, Eavelronghing and Plumbing. REPAIRING PROHPTLY ATTENDED TO. .A... Gâ€"EEN. wooos' OLD srANo, LINDSAY. M None for the Ag“. l the Importance of Punctuatiofl- . ' it a mmtim: of Hill \\..:n«m Ml- Donntionr arrival at the Home Mn Illll'l _' ‘ 'ru‘l kn. ‘ ‘ during the quarter ending 31.: until A “um" m I \ 'll'l ‘ . ., ; one of the torn-1i “3|" ‘ "”h Tr. North. 110-: But of potatoes. Men. without her. um.“ i. _i 2., t Miller; two pot- prime-m. Mr. E. Salim. Km. Su" 1......m»: ‘ “1‘,“3'. Minnow: twi. button of bread. Mr-i. lime: "“'vanllâ€"â€"\\llllull 9 'l‘ ”“”' .lnllnhl'fl l‘ittger: loaf of home-mule a brute. - â€"â€"oâ€"â€"~' br- in " ' ' m . lrlc cl. two Jur- lruil. Ira. '0.“ Cause lore woeptnt- ,- lnl“; ' Sutclllfo; cake. brunt and butter. Hometlrelc; loo! of bread. a Friend; large roll“ of bed. til. Vincent do l‘eul Society. “to magi-re of the Homihercby tender their man for '"3. I . ' - .. mi- in thO CMV” «location. B. E Sharpe. ‘0 31:)olfl tpliri‘: fin" lll wmlc-T‘” Wtfity. . . lad 0* anml fun“! “I Willi we could it” ""”'-" 1h. (Madly new and \Ilil'\|“"""‘I M, wt- ubow next mum." NH" “"' "T‘Fr 1P mot "Iv “Ullt‘ll‘ 'I‘nm'o. \ .ilnu ‘0“ it I‘ M. '2'“ .. 7. ogv Jot, pflBUl‘K‘ ' .ll Linde ' Pm“. Sn A” U 1-)- ::Zn 1.11:”. .‘1 “.11 l_\ ‘t':l'll:ll~ n. in; plant. tin- Mull!" lw , “ll ti. _ \ null . (mum n in wt... 11:. >u‘ . b.'1:oi; if, numb-.- .‘\pf.l .‘l of Ill ion: 1 l?r.l~â€"'!.ir~ .. “Wu! A l “ null-p. , 1'. mw‘ ”bill‘t ‘Ir' “J: 1' lixlflcr ()5 ll Illl‘ . ‘ . in.” l.- ll'l\'[. 11““ r . .~. 2" lU-ni 0’ t52h: t 1"[i-rll doll. (”Ill 3 l M‘" “1".“ fill-‘1]..- of “l. “Klan“ of mm“ “'1 .1: , . I” 1 “PW gambmun h llh- llu «hi 1‘11“ Cult} “'1! will mum I’ll“ 'liu.‘ ““hiiu .