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11mm ings, otc' NITE- sy- x,’ INES~ 1311 u mindâ€"i; Ian’s = ‘°' '" we report of the Royal “in of military experts in I.“ the introduction in Great m °f “‘3 Continental system of ”fiption, the British people would “-1! M a anment as having ' u" Y“ the Royal Com. :0“ Was composed of eampgf (Wixmigx-g Free PRES) donthord Dundqnald ishon??t he gloomy anxiety with which he - d; the fact that Canada is not rmcd camp with a line of {orts mg almg the international ary. That 1113 elected respun. Government of the Canadian . tailed to show obedient Sdbq into him a< a heaven-sent “Ear “lad provid- him with the mill- 0: dollars that would be required his grandiose military schemes. Mr: a tragic calamity. His It. which finds expression in taledictory he has penned, is; " on a par with that othia es, ~ contemporary. the German Ina, mini-or .Wzniam, when (out! his plat? for doubling the ~ -. . of the German navy actually ed 1!: the Reichstag. “'lxat ' 3. todomore than vote the mi!- ' Nquimd by a War Lord 2 What have mere civilians to (1085th Rat and far-reaching designs: ' is your .War Lord‘s attitude. f“ 0311110031 19 complaint " the Dominion Government is ‘ It was no: allowed to be a War " “Id he makes an extraozdm thbition of wounded amour w in voicing his complaint. lat. not torts. is what the peo- _'”hi3 country are intent on Our thoughts are not wan. ”Nth osuit Lord Dude-111d; “B as We are "living in a 1001’: ”'9," because the Dominion Gov. “u did not look with fav W m, Ian's]. --n‘; n , ‘1‘». , wutuse we Dominion GOV- l'nt did not look with favor upon mm. which called for an outlay he twelve or fifteen million: h: and greatly increased annual' ”Rune. A Government which ”will before parliament with “Y Proposals that would entaiL “ch maxing out of the public ’1 Mk! be judgedâ€"and right]: “My the people or Canada to QnL." . "‘5! the taban lea .r -" ”“9 °f its Genses. In like lo If any B'i‘ish Government Izaak.“ to carry out the urâ€" °mendation made a few _3§° in the .. lllfaru a--.._4._ :_ Im [.0305 no mam mus. Rome “But“ DOiDt of e1 1%“ Wription m the most zealm :.¢9990990 99 090999900099 éEEEEEIAN BAY FISH. “000 "1 leave of 7‘ any 3;; R0 PE FOR HAY '00.... .0609. 000099006 We/ are Headquarters {07 We receive a consignment every Thursday, and they are really delicious, "° ”W“! People “1’3 Paradise." But ° hush at their pr answer to a OWEN We again call the attention of Housekeepers to our fresh caught r ‘WY Georgian Bay Whitefish and Salmon Trout. sToVES AND HARDWARE PAYS TO BUY AT CINNAMON. 22:: A. L. cAMPBEL-L GROCERIES, KENT-STREET. Royal Com. of earnest 10:4 Dung... neu‘ propo- qufition in / â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" P5 0 LI the WIRE FENCING BINDER TWINE FORKS INDBAYv putting brains in 8 blowing them out. neatly gut, ‘1, .- schoozs. The priest spoke against the bi“, and his Speech ended inthis w83': “Friends, consider this proposal Its absurdity is (widow; For educa, tion, $12,000,000. for (warfare, $36.. 000.000. That is to say $12,000,000 for Putting brains in and 833,000.000 tori hlnwEno +hem aut.’-" The idea was F Spmking of the arguments or U.c 1L’t>!at;wa't mam-ism m5. ans gave; crying for greater expenditure bi: armies and nevi”, ~Bid10p Cyrus D. Foss says: “ I once heard this custom‘ repigrammatically condemned by an Irish priest. There was under dis. cwion' a bill to appropriate 386.000” per cent. of native ham mphâ€"4.671,. 815. Canada has 8 per cent. of Brig. Esraâ€"born poopte -â€" 405.883. Canada's wheat crop is 100,000,000 ham. and“ mineral graduation in 1903 was 863,000,000. mmda’s for-eat pro. ducts totalled $80,000,000 in 1903. Canada’s fishing industry produced in 19'03 $22,000,000. thada's total trim ruched $467,064,635 in 1903. There are 200 brnach banlgs in the Northwest as against 1 at coutedcr... ation. 000,000. At mt rate or increase population will he 17,000,000 at the end of the century. Canada has 87 and upwards by the natural proeesnz.1 es of evolution, juqt; an 'the mom-erg land attained the greatness of her position today among 'the nations of the earth; Gamada'a nopultaion in 1665 ‘vwas 1351. Population to-day nearly 6,- 000.000. At mt rate of increase nearedâ€"not an unheatlhy mushroom growth. but one unfolding outwards i [the m» n'itish Amricap sa5s: The Toronto News biackletters the facts below, which go to show not only a solid and satisfactory growth of the Dominion, but a homoâ€" geneity of population which will be a 50mm of incalculable strength to the future growth and development of the Canadian peop18. \Vhile our large communities include all the 1m. desirable and beta ms progeny of the sons of Shem and Ham. Can-e ada boasts of 87 per cent of a native population, and 8 per cent. of Bl'itiah born peopie. It is upon a foundation like this that a great ntaion can be; l the How; of Commons the other day, [Mn Brodxick. the Secretary for War, :annonnoedâ€"fivhat everybody knew â€" .’ that the Government had not the re... 1' motest intention of acting on the m- Eport of the Royal Commission of mil-q itary “experts.” The noble lord '(w-hose amour propre has been so ’dt‘eply wounded at Ottawa is thus not the only “expert” :who has had .to be turned down. ; The people of Canada may befools, as Lord Dmdonald ~50 politely tells us. for not desiring- to see this counâ€" try afflicted with militarism; If so then this Mdmald incident has strengthened them greatly in their follyâ€"which they esteem as wisdom. PORTEQND CEMENT FIGURES ABOUT OIIIDI. EDITORIAL NOTES HARVEST TOOLS lo. 10 LINDSAY 3'J\| §|~V- uv “-vv~~ 7, Mr. Sharpe's merry-go-ronnd was located en the lot opposite the Pub- lic Library and was kept [airly busy during the afternoon, but the prop- rietor cast many yearning glances at the smooth Market Park lawn. where he had attempted to locate. Mr. Geo. Brown’s miniature 'rail- was was loca‘ed on' the boarders of the west park. He had 100_ feet of tgack and seven coaches in cam-mne- swn, and Ins 31119 p;<;p}ictors‘of the n‘any‘booths erected down street ropor a poor day‘s busmess and considerable un- sold sleek to_dhgpoee 0L7 _-‘__.1 ._....- '1' be $511 music 1111.: added mm scccta tors. The Lacrosse Match. The game of lam proved tube a good drawing card and was enjoyed by all. although at times it was a little rough. Tm All Saints came down with a strong team, but our boys held them down to a tie 3â€"3. Both teams played a good game,but were hindered in the latter part of the game, by the npwtators crowding on to the groom and hindering the playing considerably. The game was well contested throughout. there be- ing neat work done by both teams, gether with hard checking and good "com." In a game Saturday the All Saints defeated the Broadviqws, of Tomato, in a Toronto league game. The Broadvierws play here on August re first. g4 .A. . .. The permanence in (”out of the grand spud were not first claw. Some of we work was amusinggmd a few acts were clever. but taken as a whole it was mediocre in quality. The Sglx'ester band rendered good music during the afternoon, and added mun}: to the pleasure of the Black Boy ........................... 2 2 2 Dona Ball .......................... 4 3 3 3 Timeâ€"2.32. 2.36. 2.34 3.4. 'l'he judges of the norm; racing were Messrs. J...W. White, B. A.. Middleton and D. Sinclair. ' Black Bird ........................ 1 2 Maud Ryswick .................. 3 l Minni“ Keerwick ............... 2 3 Timeâ€"1.0814 1.10 l..073â€"4 1.08 Mot-All. Biocher ............. a crowa no matter how goo-1 the herâ€" ses or how large the parse. Some of the heats were rather exciti ug. but eweut'ving seemed to be cut .1'nd d~icd. The now track is a bit _lwavv but reforo Central Fair time it Will be lexelled down and rccexve a good top dressing of ciujlerc. The races were tame. and in the opinion of many the money paid out to (he horsemen was thrown away. An elfort must be made to rescue these speeding events from hipDO- drovmo influence or in the near Yu- tnro it wzll be imposfiblu to attract ’ Greasy Poleâ€"let. A. Rathmell ; 2nd. R; Sprhu; E. Perrin. Burk; ( AT THE GROL NBS. Quite a large crowd asâ€"cmblcd at the agricultural park at 1.03 to wit- ncsq the ccmmcncenieut- of the la- crosse match between the All Saints (Toronto) and Lindsay teams and the crush continued until 2 O'clock. the hour fixed {or the opening horse race. At that time the crowd numbered in the neighborhood of 2-300 and the gland stand was crowdrd uncom- fortably. the ticket seller coming in tor a great deal of criticism: because many persons Were given tickets af- ter word had been sent down that every seat was gone. The result was that the latwqmers were compeued to stand, an‘d in that positing interâ€" feted with the (View of those having state ‘ _ _ _ Gasoline Yacht Race (handicap) â€" Ist. Thomas; 2nd R. Morgan; 3rd Jas. Reid. Dauble Gino's Raceâ€"lst. Nicholls at Hudson; 2nd. Reeves 8: McCabe. Upset Race-«Purse divided among :eontestantsâ€"Robt. Spratt. Elias Pen. rin. Arthur Rathlnell and Fred Fuller. Swimming Raoe. 100 yardsâ€"let, C. Seaum; 2nd. Geo. W'a’g'kcr! I r At 10 o'clock. the hour set for the starting of the water Sports. it was realized by the committee in charge that the coming of Forepaugh 5: Sells Bros.’ big- circus on July 15m had in- tel-flexed sadly “with the attendance. from distant points. The trains from Bantam-ton and Ooboccnk were hot crowded, and the steamers could have accommodated double the number on board. But the citizens and country people turned out as never before. THE ACQUATIC SPORTS. The water sports Rook plcue over the course above the locks. and long b:-fore 10 o'clock the river banks and the roofs of buikiings commandinga View of the course were lined with spectators numbering probably over 2,000. Great intenegt was taken in the events, which lasted until 12.30. ‘ The Judges mere Messrs; Fremont ‘ Grendel] and John Cam, who were the right. men in the right place. The events and winners are given below: Single mace Raceâ€"13L Adam Me. 0am; 2nd, Percy NichOIIS; 3rd. 680. Hudson. Tub Rapeâ€"1.5L Ellsworth; 2 Hand. The day opened fine and the town bmsbnted a gala appearance owing to the amnion: everywhere dis, played.- Kent-pt. new looked better, the thoroughfare had been sprinkled early, and a majority of our buSineSs men had their store fronts made gay :with flags. banners. and buntings. The celebration witnessed by: Our 1 citizens and viqitors last Friday. Do... ‘ minim Day, was the. fifith of thetner... ies under the auspices pf Lindsay cannot be classed as the most sue. main! of them all. those in charge have reason to be we]! satisfied with the results of their 1 labors for .the common good. 'nhe committee in charge comprised M“. Scott, chain, man; R. M. Fee. secretary; J05. Carroll, treasurer; and E. William... son, W. Miller, 'W. Dunnoon. and C. D. Dyh. The Gomlng of the Circus nlmlnlshod tho Attenuation from Country Points, but the People of the Vicinity Turned Out Wallâ€"Tho Aquatic Sports In the Iornlng Prom a Grout Attraction I'll About 2500 Spectators mum the owning of the IN um- lilo Track at the Agrloujtunl Park In the Ammoon. DOMIN|0N DAY spams A Suursi ABOUT mi: TOWN. 2,40 Clast‘ Purse $150. Potorbon County loco-nu. Examiner: The Warden and mew. bars of the County Connoil know, and the people ahom‘ll know, that the books of accounts and the accounts of the country are in a deplorable condition of confusion. The Examin- er has no desire or wish to take an alarmist attitude, but it seems to be our duty to point out that it Ls the tug eq mo mnoqc sqooq mum on 58 com: mmpguoo u U! m silooq om “HEMP 9!! put i081: am“; .10 A'np a new 'a 1mm 911'? mud 201::va 13d?!“ Mauuoxd; at”L «app on sq prnoqc‘ 3101;; put: 9-11? 3100!] an ‘10qu “0 "DREW” Mn 30 mums Inn; 51 ”sumo ecu; ‘aunoo has )0 saooq .mdoud )0 3111110110 oqq â€" £13m qneflm a: swam; den 39-11.? 9‘11 6Q m 9m: 'Jdnunon .03. 1.10630 In [(1 zypnn‘ Juegoygng pus qanozom n 8111111de .10; same can 0: ‘sntmaau! widow! 9114 )0 ma ”Sn-14‘ 83 umoo ‘1‘"‘00 91H 10 £401) good, in Adult cases. I momménd it cheerfully and without reservation.” For sale by all dmggists. thguud the Childul. Nptm'ithatanding. all that is done by board: a! health andchaxitably inclined muons. the death rate among small children is very .high during the hot weather of the sum... mer montha in large cities. Therein not probably one case of bowel com... plaint in a hundred. lumen-4', that could not be cured by tho timelyun of Gummrlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Kr. Frank Riggs, of Franklinville. N. Y., in speaking of this remedy said: "I have found it expedient to have a supply 0! Chem- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand. It has been a. tam- Ely safeguard and while especially beneficial to children. it is equally ‘l’llo Question of lull-us. 'Ihis is a vital question with hun- dreds of men who are bdd or part- ially so. J-low to bVerCome the dis- figmement {cut by baldness is a‘aim- plc matter when ~vou consider the p08 feclion at modern art in the mak- ing of Wigs and 'Doupccs The visit 0! Put. boneuwend, o'i Toronto. to Lindsay on Saturday, July 16th. when he wili be at the Benson house, tendexs it possible for any who wish to commit him to do so at hls pm- vat» opaflments retained at Bcnmn house [or this purpose. Demon-ura- tious given to show the perfect ‘ua- turalucss of his Wigs and Toupaea. Do not sniss~thi8 oppoa'tumty. Rem- ember the days and unt¢~.s.â€"dw. ' out the roads after men 'stonnz.and trmcllers going through thc :own- ship are new: delay ed. Cauimon plows atta'zhed to the me of the bob- sleigh clean out the tmck. The cost of this work Is 25 com; an hour tar man and team. It takes {0.1: hours (or a man and team to plow out n tins-mule route. Yer) link: shmel- ling is necessary. as the road is new er allowed to blank up. ' 'lnc township of Osgoodo. or at least. the greater part or it. has row for two years commuted stat- ute labor. which wwpay In our. taxes. '1th road work is superintended by commizsionets appointed by the Council. We find that we get more work, and better work. done than under statute labor. The work is done at the right time, and the roads are kept open in winter. Men are appointed in each distriqt Io piCVf How Winter Road Work I: Done in Carleton County. The following item. taken from one of the bulletias issued by the Donal-:- mcnt of Agriculture, should Interest some of our township muvicipul au- thor ities: It is [0 be hoped that in the near luturc the Irwin Stock Co. will favor lhc people of Lindsay with a per- toimarcc or another play. the Enjoyable lttnetlen at the lead- 0-1 on the Evening of July let. A very good house attended the performance of "Kathleen .1 Mara octuueu" at the Academy of Music on the evening of July lst. Bier;- body is familiar with the story of this ever popular lrieh drama, and the presentation it receiuad at the hands of the Iriwin Stock Co. will cettainly not detract from its pop- ulr-J ity. Mr. Thus. Irwin gave a very manly end artistic portrayal of Ten-nee 0'- More and certainly pleased every- one, while Mass Annie Ashley, as Kathleen Mm‘ourneen. Won the sym- pathy and friendship of the audience. by her clever and mimslakmg act- il'g- Mr. Edwin L. Bcnuon, in, the 1 role of Bernard anmmugh. slowed: :himsell' to be an actor of more than ‘ {aging ability. while 112.!“ Richard Allen. in the different characters he assumed. displayed uncommon vers- atility: mrlieubu-ly it. the small part of Father O'L‘assidy did '1‘: im- press one as being an actor of intel- lichICe and force. Miss Alice Walk- er made a Very Winsome Kitty 0‘ chfcity, while the ‘Lady Dorothy" cl Miss Marion Willctt contained the requisite touch 0! dignity demanded by the part. Mr. Lorrie Monroe. Who is rom- other than Mr. Jack Walker. of local amateur fame, did great credit to himself i3 the part of ling- tain Clem-field. and WAS very'heart- ily weeived on his first professional ”romance. .Considemble comedy was extracted from the part of Red Barney by Mr. Frank Justis. while all the other characters were accept- ably taken. -va‘- .7“- w- Our hotel men were ta’irly well sat- in; 'ied with the day' s "cecipts. Some 0! them had made prepauuons to leaf a. multitude, and the recaipls (mu: 1m.- dining room loll M behind last 5cm, but the bar trade was good. SOME VALUABLE POINTERS. Merchants report a pool“- morn- ing's buuness, and the cloth my, “I told )cu 503 Millan. in charge of the G.T.R. Pc- teaborc-Toronto (Lycr- “KATHLEEN MAVIWIIIEEI" A. UULLEN ' SflNS, We have recently added to our business a first-class Inehlne Shop and Foundry, and can supply experienced workmen to undertake all kinds of work In our line. An. Cum or M'Acmnz Rune-u, anencnox Gunman G. W. CURTIS. LINDSAY. MACHINE SHOP and FHUNDBY. wm make the Season at his ogn 311919.172 Kept-st. west. __ LORD ROBERTS stand: to dey with- out a. rial in the Show Ring end his colt; ue folio ' in hie footltepe. LORDRBEBTSishlmIeltegnnd enimel, with choice blood end poueeeing superb ell-round action, end will when bredwith theordinuymuee of the coun- wbeeuretosireetyle and knee notion-â€" two qualifications thet to-dey commend elmoet a much money ee speed. Bhow and at the Industrial seven] times: Hie colts took first end eeeond prize- in Curiage and tint prize in General Pur- poeeelauee in 1903 of. the Toronto In- LORD ROBERTS has never been beat- en in the Show Ring. He captured first Hi” “9 F951". ‘3 7%.“??? Wine LORD ROBERTS Minnie Keswick won lull-mile me a Toronto Fair-in 1.09, 1.06}, 1.05. KESWICK, 218i Sire of The Handsomost. Trotting Brod Stallion In Canadaâ€"mm was In Better condition than be Is today. F91- Pedjgroe at! Term: .00 and! Record 2.18}; Public Exhibition, three heats 2.10, 2.091. 2.092. Has been quarters in 29 sec., 8. 1.56 clip. The Great Standard Bred Stallion ~ KESWICK Tlm Handsomest Carriage Stal- l l 0! Interest to Ladies. ' The visit of Prof. Doreazwend to Lindsay. on Saturday, July 16th. will ,3 afford the ladies of Lindsay and sur- 3 rounding country an omwrrunity o! l consulting him regarding; Unit-Hair, i its needs. and their requirementsin ‘ all styles 0! Hair 6000:. Prof. Dar- I elm-end carries With him a large and most varied assortment of his tain- ous conceptions in switches. Bangs, Pompadcurs. Wavy From... and Wigs. The equal of these high grade na- tural heir {-roductions can not to . procured {nan any hair goods dealer l in America. Prol. Dorcawend has the distinction of being the largest menu ufacturer. and the most. noted spe- cialist mt hese goods. Private ap- artments are at the convenience of all who avail themselves of calling at the Benson house on the days 01 his \isiLâ€"d'v. Tim Spillingsley ...................... 2.18} EmmetH... .221} Dolly Kuwick" ..................... 2 .251. Minnie Keewick oioe record) ........ 219} Mollie Keewiek(p ublic trid)... ..2 2? Minnie Keewick, trial et Pete - Lindsay Street Bridge. THE N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE v _-_ - v- - â€".â€"J, v‘. ------ VII ”glean-I LGULV§ _ selling at 50 cents per pair: The Famous Empress Shoe for Womenâ€"odd sizesâ€"regular $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00, selling at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per pair. $1.35, sale price $I.w per pair. a vâ€" "nun-6 uvue, mac: u u; 1.1, lCSUldI Women’s Fine 3-Strap Dongola Kid Slippers, sale price $1.00 per pair. Women’s Fine, Cool and Easy-to-Wear Prunella Slippers, sale price 50¢. per pair. Women’s Fine, Cool and Easy-to-Wear Prunella Gaiters, sale price 55c. per pair. Girls’ Fine Strap Slippers, sizes II to 2, sale price 65¢. per pair. Children’s Fine Kid Boots and Slippers, regular $1.00 to $1.25, odd lots on Bargain Tablesâ€"â€" .qui... -5 .n ....a. _-_ _._ Men’s Patent Leather Boots-right-up-toâ€"dateâ€"regular $3.00, sizes 51} to 10, sale price $1.50 per pr Boys’ Fifie Patent Leather Laced Boots, 3 real dandyâ€"sizes I to 5, reg. $2.50, sale price $1.25 per pr Men’s Fine Solid Leather Boston Calf Boots, a smart, good wearing boot, sizes 6 to II, regular ‘7 OF on‘a n-:AA R. M ‘A_ _--_ EXTRAORDINARY SRRR BARGAINS-"SUMMER SALE NRW 0N SPECIAL BARGAIN LINES NOW ON SALE. ALWAYS CURES And in Pleasant and Sale. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy THE PROPERTY OF lion in Ganada, KENT-8’1, LINDSAY’S GREATEST SHOE HOUSE Bargains in all linesâ€"all over the House. An Ad in the Evening Post Brings Quick Results "'V"" V" "7'" N g fi‘ifiUGHIJINMINTYfiE SQW‘MC‘W‘M‘fi“ ‘2 g Summer Fabrics g PERHAPS YOU KNOW: ALL ABOUT' THIS. . . CASH AND ONE PRICE. ‘“.““”‘”“““ SPRATT 8t KILLEN Handsome, glistening fabrics, leading styles for Shirt Waist Suits, very dressy and durable; also in colors and black, at 25c, 50c., 70c, and ...$I. 00 per yard. NEW BELTS, NEW COLLARS, NEW’ GLOVES, in Lace, Lisle, Silk and Kid. NEW CORSETS, NEW Ivory and White Lustres HOSIERY, NEW WHI’I‘EWEAR 'nmmwownw WMNN «m Black Peau De Soie It is essential‘for the complete success of the operation that you should use some of our Special Japan Tea (three pounds for $1.00); then you will be delighted with the result. French Tweed Suitings, If you wish to brew a good cup of Tea, have your teapot hot, put in the tea leaves, pour on the full quantity of water required. Then let’it stand in a hot place, but not boiling, for about ten minutes. A world of beauty is repre- sented in our stock of SUMMER FABRICS. The collection of artistic productions 15 far above any display we have heretofore made in both high grade textiles and the inexpensive materials, and this is the most favorable time of the season for you to expect very extraordin- ary values. The most stylish Silk for a handsome gown, best French dye, beautifully finished, and splendid wearing quality for... ...$I.00. in'dress lengths, light summer colorings, sty- lish and fashionable for tailored gowns; very suitable for travelling costumes, per dress $900 to... ...$12.oo. QOQfiNOOOWOOOOQOOOOOM MQQOW 09 OQOMWO LINDSAY. Imam - warm