m, Mat ’ES. Men‘s us nominated to c bonds a family I am Baker. Air. G. 0! Senator Bakex. Pickell is a son-in Biker. and finally mm the acting Ministe., who Via 3‘" Swede: ofï¬cer. instead 6! wu‘. - "'3 11W!) him. as counts)? and _'duty 3““ demanded. he telephoned the hamster to ml! at hzs ofï¬ce, as i! he hzd been an orderly on MY- whefl he made his defence in Pa?- mum, inaxead of presenting it 1"W’Sh the Ximater, he selected 8 Ir“ember oi the Tory Opposition as his "j’uti‘: we 'l‘xulv. Hon. 3:. Ha;â€" er’e alleged “disconrtesy†to the Guy â€31 “Wm nsi of the poï¬cemal in ‘n" â€We paper who yells “Lasso “‘3‘ dog!†to the unfortunate trump ““000 calf is sec-rely aufl M10“, "3351“! in the java 0! the m. bad sou we Victoria 3:035 in the South African war. When the Gen- eral “351186 to discuss the matter teem-d In-uu-M‘ _ _ ham; Superior to the Colonial, and mat the 0an tolerable colonial is the coknial Tory." And It continues; As the {acts appeared in the Par- v z . Gnocrznms, KENT-STREET. 0 600600009 .0900. 00.0.9000 "000â€â€. 9. 09090090009: W ial Bargains En RFOII A msnncs. POLIIICS II I'll! IIUTII. china Hall [imam -st Order goods early Thursday for delivery 'same evening, Refrigetators, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Oil Stoves, Pure Mixed Paint, Milk Cans, Wire Fencing, Portland Cement, and Builders’ Hardware at Lowest Prices. Our Store will be closed all day Friday, July Ist, in com- pliance with an agreement arrived at between all Town Grocers. g of Lord Dundonald’s case 3:: British Ameï¬can takes aha it but goes to show , which experience has 5 c-stablished. that the an: in the ï¬eld may be Headquarters sTREET. DOMINION DAY; cm when piscod‘in .1.- c admmisu-atnve a’simy he most skillul tactician 1y devoid of tact." 1t lmndcnald himself a thoroughly imbued with n idea, so lat-n to all at the BxiLou born is a It 3:: A. L GAMI’BELI. TO BUY AT CINNAMON’S. in all cooking Stavas and Ranges. for HARDWARE and STOVES. their predecessors. The militia has gradually been improved, and Canada is proud of it and the chief offence to the Opposition has been that the mil- itia is no longzr a. Tory preserve. It may b3 regrettable that politics have soul: (1 their way into eVerything in this country. The prohibitionists are partizans ï¬rS-t; religionists forget the bible :where politics are concern- by the present Government than Lord which Ear. Mr. W cruelu,u55\~, urns tow about $40, 000.000 in arm... of“ sad nnmments» And me were to build great Jorts allalong our bor- Mpnm Maud mount guns ‘ ‘u" -- nil-mt attacks by Ithe Attica, and it would EDP day is past {or those rwh ing to beach maxim 50" to nuuu UV" †m ‘nd mount 8 mm...†:- didn’t MP†5““ a? ts.†â€(K-'0‘. Dundonald is a. Blair. Ina: over whom the Cancel-1a.. txwo Btaim ï¬ves have gone into raptpresâ€"lor a 59811. I l U L | long-Ian! Herald: s'l‘he fox-onto Nm sees a 'prmpect 61 Germany raiding. the St. Immense. Toronto needn't worry :1: that went. Lt will Bmkvine Recorder; Gen. Hutton will be tickled all over to read that Sir Frederick Borden, who stood up (or San Hughes. is getting a taste! of that gentleman’s ingratitude, too. “new“ I013 do the militia force more Ln' good. An aristocrat by , instinct, though personally s that Cochrane is name! and Wt b mine Mime sympath‘ u of the soil endeavor-a :imes' how to wear car- and that by rights Blair. That mak’†lo. 10 LINDSAY drunk! be’xdhur hive anal-ï¬n chins! for chocolatea. g Land Dundonuld’s {expression of contempt for our Govemmeot of " far-men " was inpoor taste, but not more so than the from cartoon boldâ€"q ing. up to ridicule Itube farmer a: a Baldier. mu tumens pay the con... tomptuoua lomdu calm. and when the country needs defenders the far. me? will not pack . his grip and skip put. ‘ . . '- a Globe: For the sake of Securing a position in South Africa Go.’ Sam Hughes mate a dishonest apology. Remembering this fact, he should have taken a back seat in themilitia debate. 91d muted dismissal by his after-din- ner attach an the Government“ His Lordship prtctioally says so himself. Why then the Tory outcry about the "outrage" of dismissing him. General Dundonald, in his last statement, explains; "how ditticult it was to get qualified officers for the militia." especially in 'the Town- ships. And yet be invited dismissal by insisting on the appointment of KM. Picks]. nvho had no military qual- ification. while men who had it could not get even a hearing. . no ,word which aptly expressw the domiciliary relation of an English Gunmander of the Militia to this country: ‘Btrangler†and 'alien“ are both of them more disagreeable than “foreigner," and hon-Canadian" is awkward. "British" might be taken to imply that Canadians were not British. Sir Wilfrid. at all events, Weeklx_ Sun; One change brought against Sir Wilfrid Lauricr ln.ccn.. nection with this Dundonald affair may be easily dismissed.- When he called Lord Dundonald a “foreign†er†he clearly mant “not Canadian.†Sir.Wilfrid is at all events not likely to sin against the amenities. There is 001.6â€): Hughes has been boasting down at Montreal the}. M 518-. French flood in his veins. Wonder he Juan‘t spring. that yarn he told the Galway mtholicsâ€"that once upon a time he kissed the mat toe of the Pope. When he goes up north among the Orangemen he probably tell: them that whenever he has to pass St. Mary’s R.C~, dim-ch on his way home in Lindny he experiences a feeling of moral nausea that is not banished «until he has spent ï¬ve minutes in 'npt contemplation of the picture at King Elly «using the Boyne. Continuing to read the manifesto, Sir Frederick Borden said the ï¬bres: “Myself and the people of Canada." explained the whole thing. A more concentrated exhibition of egotism could not be tound in the English language. .Who is this man who puts himself that and the [Dominica 0'! Canada aftcmdsg (LaughterJ He had one lesson to learn before he can expect to be the dictator of this counâ€" try; he must loam ““9on him. self. (Applaum) He KSir Frederick Borden) had had the greatest diffi. culty in keeping Lord Dundon- nld anywhere in bounds in regard to expenditure. meant no harm. official act: was the issuance of a militia. regulation in regard to apâ€" pointments which provided than no mmon should be appointed as anofii-n cer unless he had the qualiï¬cations prescribed for the position, 'nnd‘that “no ofï¬cer 531.111,!» promntmd .to higher rank than the one next abova that which he holds." Yet to oblige his Tory friends he attempted to violate his own regulation and quarreled with the government because they Darn Dawn’s not many wpuld not permit him to make a major of cavalry out of a medical man who had never ridden anything more untamed than the family saw. harm and whose sole connection horse, and m 5018 mum- with the militia of this diatriqt â€had been conï¬ned to putting up pills and potions for ailing. members out the torus: Lord D'gndapald would men) to be condemned out at his own mouth. Early closing of Law Ofllcu. All the law offices in town have agreed to close at 3 o'clock p.m‘,.‘dur- im: the months or July and August, and to tak° a half-holiday on Thurs- days. closiqg at} o‘clock pin. mm A,A,-_.l.. .... “wk-1n (13“ 3. Vwalua .â€" _ the excepuon or Saturdays. when they wul close at the niual hour. '13": public we asked to please be†this in minaâ€"deL Col. Sun Hughes my; Lord Dundonq .Wcstern British American; One of The Dundonach debate at Ottawa: Ohaxnbel Bola [his]??? wmomnmt. Jetted Down NOTES OF A FLYING TRIP to DELIGIl‘l'flll HUSKOKA, Eandsome Summer (lounges. one of the first to present iteelf being that of the Rev. me. Manning. the late popular pastor of the Cambridge- st. Methodist church. As we pass out into Lake Wu. with its scones of pretty Islands. many hand- some residences of noted people are to be seen, only a few, of them. how- ever, being yet opened" Finely situ- ated upon quite a bluff, some two miles distant stands the Wmdermere House one of the largest hotels in unskoka. which, by the way, Is at present being greatly enlarged. Tho Medan. soon watched the wharf and the charming tnp ends here. A con- A__ A... 2-. 5...“..- Four o'clockâ€"the summer's whis- tle calls us on board again and we are bomwand bound. Most of the party returned the me evening; a low of us. however. remained over until the foflawzna day. The yrit- or dropped off at Port Darling. Two of Limbay’s .welj-ynown citizens. Alex. Ross and William Barnes, are at progengllocated here. doing good - n ........ an :n nod-and- nun: Luv am.vâ€"..r_,, _,_, or dropped off at Port (hrlingï¬â€˜l‘two of ILinIBBJ’S Nell-known citizens. Alex. Ross and lelmn Barnes, are at present located here. doing good .work for the Government in extend- ing the dock: or tgn's important centre. Friday moi-mug the i t Fine steamer Islander landed 11!! at Beaumris; [tom [hence wqcxossed the like to Glen Echo. ls- Land F, and then on down â€the lake to .Ggravenmu’st per the hut little roaming thg . _ the rocky chm, tskmg m the charm- inr views march-om. o- resting on in? apacmns veranda!“ 0'! the ho- e‘ ~ - u- A._i_~____._ ...... {or The Evening Post by It. I. lookla. Summer Cottages. Here you get the Best Styles, Most Serviceable Goods and save money on every Purchase. MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT THE PLACE-«LOOK FOR THE BIG DOUBLE STORE 3 Doors West of Dundas St Flavelles’ Big Dry Goods House. steamer Ahmie. reaching the Man! in time to catch the “sec for Orlll'm. ‘10 ci‘.“-. â€e [El-y “(Wlh unnuâ€" 4 ' ‘ "-~.- '~..-. . W residences. mum-m nope swu- and houlovu-ds. its charming little park on the lake from. in excellent orderâ€"am which we are informed their bond gives a concert once a week. mloxtable sous living pro- xidad to: ‘he citizens-are some 9. the pleasing o‘Videnoes of prosperity and the good civic management. {or which our sister town In noted. Lindsay was reached at 3.0.; mm. and thus concluded a two days' plea- sant outing. including many miles of travel by land and win: at the, trif- ling cost of “one (my-five." Lindsay .W†name and thus concluded a w nut outing. includins ttu‘cl by 1““! "’d w: ling cost of “one lord chuborlaln's Cello. Cholera and Blurb.†Remedy. This remedy is attain to be need« in almost every home before the sux publisher of The Fenelon Falls Star. The letterpress deals «with the his. tory of the village since its first set, tlement in 1841 Ly Capt. \Valllisand a. Mr. Jamieson down to the premt. Full justice is done to the mnitold chums and beauties of. the Koran 'thn chain of mama. in connection “L _._n_:-|. ulna-Inn F1“: mcupiespo Cobom'z. .............. homuim... ..... Pemhoeo... Oshawa ............ Port Hope .......... This remedy is certain to»be needed in almost every home before the sum mat is met. It cad always be de« pended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valneble (or summer disorders in children. It is pieamnt to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by all dmggists. A Int Booklot. ".Sounenir of Fenelon Falls.- wartha Lake," is the title of mu tmmely neat booklet of 22 pages oeutly issued by Mr. R. J. Mo ‘ publisher of The Fenelon Falls b The letterpress deal: (With the Alter Saiurdu‘o men the 3nd- land We standing I: as follows: Won Lest. pct cem ' 9.1-... R A 0 l0†Lindsay... . ............ with which quelan Falls oocupiesso tamrnbn a position. The booklet is hinasomsly and protumly illustrnted, and in every way the souvenir is a credit to the bushes men of the vii... [age and the energetic publisher. cured of Chronic Ill-trim “to! to. . Your: 0! Suffering. “I wish to say a few words- in praise of (‘rtmmberlaiu’s~ Colic. Cholera and Giangoea Remedy." suys Mm. Mattie nurse. of Mnrtinsville. Va. "I suffered from chronic diarrhea: for ten’ years nndhdurins that time .tried nrioua medicines without obtaining any permanent relief. Last summer one o! my children was taken with cholera. minus, and I procured a bot- tle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to ï¬ve her entire 1.0-, list. I then decided to try the medi... cine myself. and did not use all 0'! one bottle before I was well and I have aver since been troubled with thnt complaint. (he cannot say. too much in {not an that ' wondbrtu‘l medicine.†This remedy is for sale byallémuilm. I: business a ï¬rst-class lumne Shop and Foundry, and can supply expel-lemma workman to undertake all kinds of work In our line. MACHINE SHBP and FOUNDRY. We luvs recently added to our . UULLEN SONS, THE N. HOGKIN SHOE STORE, ALWAYS amass And in Pleasant and Sate. Lindsay’s In. lull Saul-g. m or Mm: Rum Sauna-w: Gum 14nd»: Street Bride‘s. Kent-st., LINDSAY’S GREATEST SHOE HOUSE. laehlne 334 01-! S‘m~w$o‘wwmwvavz $Summer Fahrics‘f CASH AND ONE PRICE. â€W‘MM“ If you wish to brew a good cup of Tea, have your teapot hot, put in the tea leaves, pour on the full quantity of water required. Then let it stand in a hot place, but not boiling, for about ten minutes. It is essential for the complete success of the operation that you should use some of our Special Japan Tea (three pounds for $1.00); {hen yen â€"will be delighted with the result. A world of beauty is repre- sented in our stock of SUMMER FABRICS. The collection of artistic productions is far above any display we have heretofore made in both high grade textiles and the inexpensive materials, and this is the most favorable time of the season for you to expect very extraordin- ary values. French Tweed Suitings, Black Peau De Soie Handsome, glistening fabrics, leading styles for Shirt Waist Suits, very dressy and durable; also in colors and black, at 25c, 50c, 70c, and ...$I.00per yard. Ivory and White Lustres in dress lengths, light summer colorings, sty- lish and fashionable for tailored gowns; very suitable for travelling costumes, per dress $900 to... .. ...$Iz.ou. The most stylish Silk for a handsome gown, best French dye, beautifully ï¬nished, and splendid wearing quality for... ...$I.oo. 6N9“OQMN§O§O§OOWW MNQW 00 OOOWNW Lindsay, Ont. PAGE THREE