courage to preach a sermon mint gambling" while the [Nut gambit“ mm». tie Wanner». h u it! min. The! mm hm c certain distinction. Mid in m not unï¬t to the upset. only to the “mishap liege “new of the more diamante new um in! ï¬le leii Mammy will. Mfume mm. Niki we I ~. c \Mls M: premium and WM article: in * m m w comm «a m a! mic exceptional abundance all at the (limo. when the W‘ most reasonable price: at which m in W the a m, well M W‘ “‘9 sold. I‘m-rem Colonel am Ruben M he “m “mu“ ‘m We him in order. We we be said in the ileum at Donne» that the $me Government rc- appolntod every decent Liberal who Whom a WCGWW. and who com him-ell u a. Justice at rt-he police should. :Wlwt do the Lincoln Wu. men at the high- cut reputation in their. various dia- triclts whd have been shelved because at their political proclivilï¬el. think or w- W2 . «can Rigging and Splicing done in Wire and Hemp. _ _ All atyle,a on work in plain and water- goo! caravan Orr-rec is Sam: Baconâ€"warms. .3,†«(the Weekly most moon a unison, motors. // LINDSAY. FRIDAY. MAY 25. ‘06 fâ€; VINDIGTIVE OR SILLY, IEIIGII? ' l l l A statement in parliament reminds u how fast Great Britain is renewing her. navyâ€"that is, keeping. it! up to the high water. mark of efficiency. All the obsolete vessels are being remov- ed entirely. while those that are fast passing. out at the efficient class are 're-classed and put into the lower rank where they belong. The people are not deceived by numbers. They know how many. real fighting shins Nothing could show! the silliness or “'3 â€7" h?“ m the: â€W “â€1“ m’ndre' tiveness 'of Col. Hughes more exact quality, 8m†19% it 8‘9. ll the gran ll attack made in pearls, that eight battleships have the House a few days ago on Mr. D. been removed. but thirteen have been 8. Bethune. of. Kirktield. added; ten armoured cruisers have Hr. Hol‘gate. the commissioner apâ€" been removed andeighteen armored mama Ito inveniig‘ltu the hydraulic cruisers added. With other changes. lift locks at Peterboro and Kirkfield. â€huh all tend -to “math“ the by his report implicated Mr. Rogers “3""- Thus will in; public retain. and some of his staff, holding them [“11 conï¬dence in the m detemive “porn-able for certain mistakes and fm o! the empiret 1 ‘ in ccmmrcuion with the lillt -"" 1138' it was 2 Unable 'to successfully attack Sir - lWilfrid Laurier‘s Government upon Wis- its legislative record, the Opposition l has descended to peanut politics. Geo. E. Foster. doing; the scavenger work, while the Tory. press is raising a bowl of general extravagance. scandal. The Tories: hope. to stampede the country by: making all kinds of charges, and miargpreaen'tinzg ordin- business transactions as scand- few decks gwae alleged.over. $200, . ironing the high banks that haveaml ..are giving so much trouble since. The chief detecc at Kirkfield was that ten eccticna “from Without mortars)? hard finish. and for this Mr. Rogers ary Admitted responsibility. Mr. Bethune was inspector of conâ€" crete at Kirkfield. He had to do the work that three 'men were required. .to do at 'Peterboror From the evi- ~denec. his only. Ecult appeared to be that he went on, in accordance with I Mr. 'chore’ Melanoma-flog touc- carnphish «the work mm three men ought 'lo memoir»: to do so and demandi necessary assistance. He never was at the Peterboro work at all. and ii: there was any, blame attached to him it was of: a very minor quality. I New Hughes mikes a most; vindic- :tive attack inithe Home upon. Mr. .Bethune. saying. that he, and he met. to while awgy the lorr: Winter evenings, papers like the Woodstock Express see the handwriting on tho wall foredooming‘ the Liberal Govern- Imcnt. Apparently annoyed at the success of. the Government in obtain- repa ra rangement with immigration ag- ent. 1 # the Dominion by denouncing an ar- ents which had proved to be' of much advantage to us, although its work had to be done quietly on; the contin- mumm. â€x cm or mm at on «on m m mink have at pu . . it explairnd Ito t- Every young man or w making. wages. might to put in at‘ least a dollar. and every head of fam- ily should contribute team are dollar visited me“ etc“ so that when on hospital appeals to appeals to panic for support. it goes without hesita- tion ï¬rst to the churches, knowio; that my are vitally interested. This . . . . up. according as the Lord has proc- d°°5 not: mean that th" “‘th l'm‘ .perod them. We can‘t all visit the ited to those of the churches; tar sick and it is probably a good job noun itâ€"‘tln hospital, is. as a rule. for U: Hitchk'. zhï¬uwï¬fcafllt. qd anybody bones y in 'r ween: our Open to . ‘ and $17wa dollars spinning along to help them. whatever the“ color or c - and “ that we can crowd in behind. the we]- rs a pretty hardened sinner whocan cane. “Inasmuch as. . . . ye did it so through‘a course at moeesar treatment in any of our: hospitals and not come outta: much better man both mentally. and morally, not to new pmically- m 1' m Just afowcmonthlezothe homo and It of Mrs. JameEBeerB. of Emerson. N. , .0‘ ms Pawn“: ‘0 m- 3.. was ï¬lled with eomw. Ix seem- memorate their. love to him munch a cd I] I both â€claim the lite o! handsome and ugetul. and with“ rac- _ . , , , essary institution. as a well-equip- thfll‘ WM little (“’1- Tel-433' "I“ ped hospital. We are informed on gloom is charged to joy. The little excellent authority than for item†one in nodonaer. ill, but. is now mm m â€ï¬x-53‘? bright. active and happy. Dr. wu- liame‘ Pink Pills brought thil change alter three doctor: had failed. Con- earning the illne- and pure Hrs. Beers, says; "At tin age of six my little girl became very ill. At‘difler- ant times tom the nextyear and a outnumber with- . at it I Had we or the county and build an hospital. ever would have had done. and the re~ turns. as published by tin Governors. was - - . . . prtrable. "‘H' m “PM!“ he “991° ev‘dm." elm could not: live much longer! and “‘t' unprejudrced m'th‘t the “1‘ for three months she could not walk otitutrou is neodedhere. . To touch her was to canoe As far. at tin running of the insti- tution in concerned. we think the don- ight in keeping hold He did not know how the people would act toward: it. Buppwe they had been indifferent. or even antagonistic. what could he have done had he. had no control? No doubt. before letting go finally, be rod that his gift . , and now that he ' we have no doubt that provision is made at some future date for the power at the management ,oe- inz centred: where it wilrgetrthc best As it is now. both the the use on Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She took the pills several week: when we saw there was a slight improveâ€" ment. The improvement gradually became more marked a ’ Williamn‘ caved my little 3-1 41101». was to blame for all thin atrouhic in cennection with the locks. *Ihere was no reason forthese stamp “meats in any-evidence given at all. ‘rhe only reread. ‘hh'atcan foe. found-is . that Bethune has» always consistent- ly opposed Hughes; even in 1896, when the cry was “Vote Hughes or loan yoar ,id'o." Bethune. defied him am ever since, while Hughes in ex- ' dremcly courteous to his face â€"â€" no I doubt for fear of a repetition of the l Kylie-incimntâ€"oehinid his luck he adopts his usual course. On;- wcul‘d. require apolitical micro- scqpc of very high power indeed to dbcovcr the motives which prompt the soâ€"called representative-i of this constituency in the course adopted. especially during the last session. a course which has earned the con- temp' and derision of everyone in the House and out of it, irrespective of politics. M Emma!“ «ores. No: a ‘ln‘lt'tldmrprisel is expressed in many quarters at. the tact; maria public chpn the Dominion governâ€" ment repent Ithnt Manitoba is Cana- da’s meat Idmrmhm province. The re- port shows that: thq‘number, of. ar- mate and convictions through drunk- coma»- 1111‘ exceeds any cit-her province ,in the ‘Dcm‘imion. The horror virus Ibe- stc'wcd on Manitoba. shquld make. 013 maple including the government, blush with shame. [A Scctc‘hmnn giving evidence in «louder: on the wading: of: children says the poorer obsess of Edin- tuvgh have no (moire l'on wholesome Moll pom-Np "Porridge and milk tailing," my: Mir. Flee-gusto. seemed a: bum gone out. entirely, and its â€on has been taken by, bread. and ï¬lm. m huh and bud hem. and mil!“ bed And em like th'nlt which won out» Muir-flour." Am own 'are represented CARE OF 11le EYES. blood. this rich, red b cure anaemia, ' â€petite. (Wm. neuralqii. nervous troubles, heart- palprtatron and all tin ailments peculiar! to grow- ing girls and women. Sold by deal- ers in medicine or by mail at 50¢. a box or six boxes for $2.50 Irom The “*6 Dr. Williame' Medicine 00.. Brock- ville, Git. . .‘lll. BE A FIIIE â€WAGE. a ‘ ‘ . Hâ€" Ir. J. I. ï¬lm's 8m m at Point It IMO! I". . From Evening Post on my 22: As mentioned a couple- ot'weeke ago. Mr. J. W. Flavelle, the Toronto millimaim, brotlnr of Mean. J. D. and Wm. Flavellc. of. this town. i now tin owner o! Sturgeon Point hotel site and thirty or mo of beautiful woodland. ccnotitutinz what is admittedly .ethe most charm- in; location (or a summer m to Observe. .While trying to beflrtify the eyes in many, ways is altogether 'hm'mm‘l. [there We a number ictl rulep which. it perseveringly, regard- ed. will foe cf. the grommet beneï¬t. The incgnmous increase in cases 01 poorâ€" We all ion: as the ound and dust: for. its not much chance of its dying a nat- ural death and speaking; as a church Welcome heartily the op- . a oortunity given to 'all christians to -.- . = contribute. their mite next Sunday to its support. The hospital is an in- stitution that can appeal with the greatest Ion-cc to anybody and every.- 'body, whether. they horicli or. poor. To the rich it is an ideal place for themâ€"they can be treated at acme]- ler. expense than they can have the same attention at home. nob to men- tion anything about the discomforts that accrue to everyone who he: to have no a patient.’ (writable cod-acnflt plea qt sight culture. alew simple rules, which the nursery, would strungzhcn eyes which in latter years cause their owners ncnte‘ suflhring. Eves L'he girl who is obliged to wear pines-nee will notice a gum-1h improve-memoir). her sight by learning and taking IUJ 118‘th the {allowing simple rules; 1. when you are reading hold the $0ch some distance tram your. eyes. cud gradually bring it nearer till you discover on when. angle “the print appearsthe! largest. . . 2. Always read. with your back do (the light. . _ . 3. 'Hc‘ld‘yonr book in a sle‘pitngpo- nitiqn, and. when writim arrange your papers also on the slaps. '4. Avoid reading in a moving: vor well lhicl‘e. ' 5.- LDarectly rein eves beam w smart and burn. it you are underâ€" Mining some ï¬ne needlework. ' ' uwaxy. Lie â€" ' your eyes- ‘iuy a ban ed in ccil-d writer on the in this pcisi'tion tpr twl unmoved: 6. ll‘ireodelyeemnyibemmed in hot matter with {good emact. it: may! contain a liiutle colt ordhoracb‘; acid. Any nil-merit recruit-m arranger thtmuqtbeattonnedby, a ‘ ' u 0 r -__â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"_-â€"â€"- Lindsay. men will also been- ark-along. the door at the mrmho . liwell?" moped the W‘s with. "you “have WM" . NMMO§N§§MOMQ MQQOOOOWQNNQOOOOOOO 9mm Hot Weather Preparations Oï¬ï¬ï¬OOCOOOOOOOOOï¬iOOOOO0.0090 The Hot Weather we. no many. and this In when flock. N pulled to pieces. We've In anything, “ oven to long mm this mean not to be found warm... M’ which on mm but we have them. and will have more. Moo you'll ï¬nd every department com“... with all the very alum be depended «porno-when we make a Lace Hosiery Ladies’ black Silk ï¬nished Hose, with scam- Hermsdorf dyed, full inches of lace 3 pairs for dollar or per pair ......................... White Cotton Lace Hose 25c to 50¢ Black Carton Lace Hose 25c to 50c less heels and toes, fashioned, ankle has nine work; sizes 8-2, 9, 9-2, Io; White Lisle Lace Hose 75c Black Lisle Lace Hose 75c Tan Cotton Lace Hose 50c White Silk Lace Hose 1.00 We’ve laid out on the centre tables about 1000 yds. of odds and ends that have accumulated during the sea- son’s selling. You'll ï¬nd some plain Cotton Voiles, striped and plaid Zephyrs, Canvas cfl'ects, Crepes and a few printed muslins. This lot is no old fashioned pile, but the choicest of goods; they were 25c, 35c, 40c, for ................................. 19c to 50c French Organdies 25c to 336 White Vestings 15c to 50c White Linens 35c to 1.00 A 30 dozen lot Vests and Drawers lace trimmed. 25c and 35c lines 3 ___._.â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"" You Know In (Yonkers Statesman-l I guess you know this £ellowâ€". He‘s (ound in every planeâ€"i ........ Ladies’ Vests and newest ctylee and [about novelties. This store can statement ’tis true. Ladies’ white Lawn Waists, fronts made with four rows of ï¬ne Swiss insertion running down, backs have double box pleats and two rows of lace insertion, large sleeves with long cuï¬'s trimmed with lace insertion; sizes 34, 36 38, 4o, 42; each .................................... 2.06 White Lawn Waists 75c to 2.50 Embroidered Lawn Waists 2. 50 to 8.50 White Linen Waists 300 to 400 White Silk Waists 2.75 to 7.50 one 356 more Wool Undervests. low I ' necks. short and sleeveless: styles, neck is trimmed with: lace, heading and ribbon: ï¬ne 1-: rib kind, overlooked} seams, Watson’s all part: to 50¢ Ladies’ Lisle Vests 50:1. to LG) Ladies’ Wool Vests 30: ‘ to 1-50 Ladies’ Silk Vests rm to 2.00. Ladies’ Wash Collars 12 1-2c oooooooocooo-.. Collars at much less than accepted the oï¬er and will 0 counters for sale Saturday, regular price for these Collars has Saturday’s price will be .................. .- -OOOQOOOQ-Q.-- . ; son and cold at close nglargclotaforSiloe. Best qualit' Southern Sweet, White E Midnight and Improved Learning. trade on applicaticn. j farmers have taken PURE SEEDâ€"Many , ill: to clean then 0“m I ‘ Pure Alike. Rod cm, H