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'e take H. "”3“ indiVidual Staies, and. t'o talk “gawk. mm the omen sheer The 3124dvised stnke at thtl sydnea Steel Wax-k3 is over, the-men having derided wghe up the struggle. Dep- liy Minister King has used his good moan td obtain mm‘pkfyznent 0'5 :11 the atn'kers, but it ‘11s said. that 23 of them will be shut out peruianâ€" mom» company tocarry out “Train schemes for the good 0! the “mom. among them the tarmac W Of 3 Joh‘tt conciliation commit MU. hjor sum-n, an oflxccr of the pa:- mneni star! or the Natal mintia, has been dismissed for humgeuouaneas in Wshng an article allegmg “politi- ea; inmiemcc in mniiaary selea- tans.” When will these chaps hat-.1 “it they are merely servants of the M19 as represented by ill-3 “politi- em had. flu: export of butter has m Iran a {nine of. $1,(52,080 in. 1596 to 36.954.618 in 1903; And mm of accredit for this wonderful pastes: is due to Hon. Mr. Fisher. All {his virulent abuse 0: Hon. Mr. fisher cannot obscure the fact that insane o! the best Mmiaters Canada. Some papers are making; huge esti- me: of the losses of the Chicago pkers by the big su-iae. Malta no make. they will lose httle 'm the em. .The men who eat. the meat will The 6-:an Trunk 'lelegraphers- able is to be dealt thh under the :6 providing for arbitration of railq a: was. All pal-He's stand :0 an by the substitution at 199:! 2131063 {or strikers. GROCERIES, KENT-STREET. ‘ v :0000009” 006000 OOOOOOOO ”noun 0. 9000009090”: cAMPERS’ SUPPLIES ’3 talk of our «militatim, wary '11 “3!: “There is no more r °f war 5‘3th us andythm 1‘“ there is between any two of mating. exeeéig Wm before : - ,,...o u... um W . and the 0m: 0! these‘es- ML: state that they set '3' their hands with ”is ham as may. mm with mwmr EDITORIAL NOTES chin Hall Yark, ounmenting on the Parcels delivered at either train or boat and carefully packed. We can give you entire satisfaction if you entrust your camping order with us. Our experience with so many orders of this kind enables us to cater to your wants in the best possible manner. FRESH GOODS, RIGHT PRICES and PROMPT SERVICE n to manage their :1!- .31" .A. L 0AMPBELI. o! the leading xweeklias STOVES AND HARDWARE except for 395,, before a military, TO BUY AT CINNAMON’ GREEN WIRE FENCING BINDER TWINE an f " ‘aflaififi tie opibresaor. “Wm M 01 Mid “â€"vwrâ€"i. “Health Day,” is the name at ’9. new legal holiday created by a. bill introduced into the Utah mum tum. BU its provisions the first Monday in October is create-flange] holiday throughout the State. On this day it is made W upon evelw pawn in the State! to clean and Wt then-018w, dwelling houses. stores, theatres, ppblic halls of all kinds. and,inhct.levaer.yz build.- ing frequented by, people. (City councils, town boande, and country ommifisim. are MIN 2b enforce the law, and there is a a my of fifty dollam for taiinre the; part of any parSon to 6R” W and disinfect as provided-" 1 3 : . 'J. 'A. Aikins, the Globe‘s "wing man," has been up in Oxford county studying the agricultural situation, He finds the farmers uthhere have great dimculty in obtaining hired m“. ”their farms are H‘Jlmt cases wage and help is needed to work them. but that her is hard to get. He thinks the farmers should make- a'w crganized Anort by memos of an intelligence bureau to procure out. side labor. IL :1. were known that wages of $25 and $30 a ‘monthithe year round, or $1.50 to $2.00 a day in the summer. were paid. the men woula be forthcoming, hc believ'es. Farm life, he says, is more attractiee mar railroad Work, and 1f the taran- ers 0'. ”Ontario would hustle they could secure a larger share of the la.â€" bor that is coming into Canada.- be". to itself, the present situation may continue indefinitely. Some of the Tory papers say Dun- dox-uld will come back an! campaign for the Tories. Such «prospect in- spires to terror in the: Grits. Bring him along. Johnny Caauck would then meet his loathig on’ al e. we}. even if he mare a. mere “colona Already suits Io:- damages to the amount of $230,000 have been filed 1):, sufferers from the Ge veg-a! Slocum disaster at New York“. :Ibe company seeks to obtain a .miing iimiting its liability to 85,000, the value of the beached bulk. , 1 z ‘ PORTLAND CEMENT I ‘u o ‘ 'long hour-é.â€" 711:? 'e’xpel intent is worâ€" thy 0‘ trial- ' a 3 I In May, 1895, the rumba: of omi- gmnts leaving Great Britain for Can- ada was 3,155. In May, .1904, it was 11,775. . . The Wtiw of. You. Plehm, y; W of .the Interior in; the naming Gmrnment. is probably an, HARVEST TOOLS mum waver. lo. 10 are against the tint. and periodic droutlu are an objection to the lien.‘ and. The two moat inviting: fields,” In: as nature conditions so, are Ar. gentina\aud Canada. Both have an. limited areas at fertile soil and. vast natural recon-ms. Freedom Iron: militarism in one case and the pres. «me at the evil in the other! may easily determine which of these countries is to play. the part in this century which the United States in the one Just closed. And Argen- tina has recently adopted a policy of disarmamant, while Canada has in- creased her military expenditures by :80 per cent .in eight years. Seen by Travellers . Prat. Osborne, who recently apernt some months in England, writes: One cannot but be struck by the note of bastiality in the lower English char. acten I buppoee this is seen in its wont in’ Imdom' The first sight .that mt my eyes on emerging from Eaton «man was that of a drunk. on women dragged along the middle «of .the m by, two other: only a little lea! i'nbapable than herself. :She kept protesting mandlinly, and .at last Sank on the Willaâ€"flow. reckless, abgjnaoned. The drinking places swarm wjth woman; may of (them with wizeoed bnhias hanging in .their alattern‘ arms.‘ The hard ahanq don of man: of the faces makes (me shudder. The animalit-y of which I I speak shows” it self in the character of the jokes it takes to put a London crowd to: the baaer sort in good ha. mar. It is no affair of American 15mm or of Gallic “.581”; there must be buffoonery and 11013091”. not toga: rum, in it Thesepea. ple so .thmtugh their pleasures with no vivacity; but heavily and widen. mmmnwlfle Why? ammsoorflduyou mat correct- (headdwn' mammodonwm filfiieumatism who MI!!!” '9‘!“ °' on: four nossible directions-.8. Affea, Australia; Argentina, and Can. ada.‘ Unaettled political conditions At the same time the bread-win- ners of those countries who have to pay for the guns and Cartridges are emyit 2; our freedom from the same burdens. A desire to esche ine load so caused was, next‘ta the offer of I ‘6: land. the chief cause of the great rush of immigration from Europe to the United States in the least century. ".hc outflow 1mm Europe will (on- tinuc during this new.- century. but the United States is now full. Whit- her Will the current flow ? There not has than $62,000,000. That statement was made in The Gjobe again and again. It mdenied by sonnet Lord Dun-humus sort-up- pointed "defenders.“ Hempmq teased to deny it in his Massey Hall address when he denied that he moo. mended "ruinous expenditureas‘ and when he sought cover behind “fabric catiga,“ “hallucinatim.” and other vague and meaningless phases. .We challenged his explicit denial. He had declined the challenge. He neither denied the statement nor did he an. :thorine any at his neympaper advm cats: to deny it on his behalh The statement stands unchallenged. The statement is true. 2 . Bclsium, Rouminia. and “that am iller European States as something we should copy. - j the Statement Is True. ‘. '- t (The Globe. Monday.) Lord Dundonaad has lent Canada. Hemade tamwellapeeehefl at Ottawa, Montreal. and Quebec. He referred to matters incident to hi1.l unexpected leaving. He remembered thoeewhom he chose td call his .“advemariee.” But he did not deny the statement that in his m‘port.to the Government he recommended the immediate capi- ta] expenditure 0! $12,000,000 nor mil. itu‘y purposes, together with an inâ€" yeax, making in twenty years, (or militia and m an increase of Unitarian and Immigration. (Weekly Sun. Toronto.) ' Some Canadian ,newwapers are pointing to the ammcrts of Hbllaud or and the Rocky Mduntaim' Few men have a better opportunity of tanning correct opinion: on such a abject, and Sir William may be cor- rect in his prognostioakicnu But we hope" his stgtemcqt will not cause an. other boom. with more inflation of real estate prices» These are said to In high enough in all conscience now. Ber the commercial centre of ~the Matty lying between. st'he Baud- Riv. come about he said. in thirtyplive or florty years. He baaqd his belie! in position she holds, which mt make At a Winnipeg Eghibition luncheon Sir William Van Home predicted that Winnipeg would be in time the largest city in Canada.- It would be. but tymmicil of Nine. “in. power. Russia is an unhappy country. blind and mucus museum is the was never any as! thoueht-c Theem Hoyment o! alum labar in m mines way the aim of the Eebrew: capital-1 iato at Johannesburg, who got up the‘ war with their Mg pm, aided by 00-53mm: in hand, and finding in mine: a willing tool. One “5 t1” ”Cm-d3 um “I! Mpg-5.1 m an.” to 1m Id»: 3. that thpCMmMIwI-om 1 ; i H (Weekly Sun. Toccata.) When war was .ma'dc on the South Attic“: White Kruger was 78. His poflcyhad‘becn‘tanedby the atruggle of his life. cardiac with the conspiracy o! the Uitlanders for the overthrow of his Governmt and the Jameson raid; It was morally certain that it would end with him. and that he wouldbc succeeded bya Liberal. A Liberal had already. rm) him hand In an election.- He might be crowd for mfillw' to ad- mit hat?! to political power the men who had called in' a turnip invader tor th pout-throw. at his Republic. He tendered a naturalization term of seven years» The British term in live mean, with the addition“ re- qnimmeota o! the lease of n Seem tar: of State and a. be of fives-ninâ€" 08. The dim-rm betweq: these two mks m :11er not no “tutu British liberties auto who it impala aible towfltumdecthormtim mt tron office at n nun, who w 73. But at all: libertie- .thexvo Lord Danie-ale at Luna”. {Toronto SLar.) Editor of The Star: An officer of our Canadian aniline has made a statement to me which I am nimble to verify, .He aye that Lord Dun- donald is called the hero 0! Lady- emitu sexy improper-13: That he sim- ply marched his forces into a desert.- ed city. When he learned than the Boers had fled, and the cuy was free, he triumphamly entered. It "as an Incl. ol‘ insubordinaxion in any mac. and without heroism in any degree. I write to enquire if my inlormut makes a correct representation. .Roader. There is no doubt about the {acts of the case. although Opinions may dit- tcr about the inferences drawn. Lord Dnndomld led his men along an open road into Ladssmlch, Supposed. He did not open the road or relieve the city for the Boers who had so long encompassed Ladysmith had with- drawn. It so happened that the first Commander to learn of the fact that thexBoer any bad depnrted was. Lord Dundenaid. and as emu-y elli- ce-r would naturally be auditions to be first to enter the long Deluge”- od town, he made prompt use oi his chance cum lotion Assaulted. Corrie Nauon was assaulted at El- isabethtown the other'night by JR. Neighbors, a saloon keeper. While on ronufl o a. lecture hall she was ordex- ed out of Neighbor’s saloon. 03' re- turning she stopped in mm: of the saloon and told Neighbors he was en- gaged in a dirty busirese. Neigh- bors picked up a chair and struck ms Nation twice. once over the head and once over the shoulders. She bled Ireely on the pavement from the wound on her head. Several physi- cinns are now at her bedside and the nature of her wounds have not been (ally diagnosed. . : . Tho tank’s "no to out. But Reynolds going into New-unr- ket the other day noticed a Hook 0! crows. which seamed to be very mud; excited. 00 looking to we the muse ho noticed that one crqw had evident- ly got his foot last and {‘Quld not got away. Th." ground was muddy and was conned with about an inch of water. When )lr. Reymlds went to the crow he could not see what was holding it 50 he tried to pull the crow‘s foot out of the mud when to his surprise he pullod up out at the md 11 {air-sized mud tummhanging to the man's foot. " ‘ - Auzon; other suggestion; is one for the establishment or a. system of scientific lorestrynnd systematic re- afloresting the burnt dxsu-icts. vac- ant lands and wants places. Spruce and pane. in particular, grow very runoly. Other amazon; inclndo the withdrawal from settlement of lands not fit for turning purposes. and the abolition of the practise 0! selling isolated lots in the midstot timber limits. which increue the risk of fira-Canndim' Trade Review. Wood and forest contributed m1- oaajfiourth of the moeipta of tthro- vines for the you: 190143, 014 gum mountinfl t0 glvmcmzt rho {01’3” “ ,motonly nimble I! a manna pro. duper, but also because it “lords em. ,ployment inwinter too. large portion ,0: the rural population. The great. ‘est enemy to the tum is not-tho aettier‘a am or the lumbeunm‘a ‘opgrationS. but the_ 19m fire. The proportional [omen destroy! ed by time is estimated nt all the way ‘trom titty to eighty per cent. The (emote of the province were vii.- ited this spring. The tire regain. tiona ot the Govcmment have minim. ized the danger to some e’ent. but the danger still remains as long as them is carom out!» part 0! the settler. the lumberman. or the hunter. The report in denim: with subject recommends that It be pro- hibited to wake tires wnhin the for- oat limits [tom will 1 to Oct. la am! that in the event of a dry writ-c the close season should commence Ap- nl 1 :also that the present system 0! fire ranging should be perfected -Lnd exterded throughout the entire P Vince, _. n ' ~ _ pose of. .With pauper tire row... time and amzfle system of red!- tometation the timber «1ng could be made an inexhamtible mt. Solo-tune all into-nun Forum loaded. The Mort on foundry Ind oolcnq fixation, :whid: was submitted to the Ontario ‘60“th near the clone of the Mt m. cmtaina some valuable Bowie!!! for the preserâ€" vation of the final»: well“: a: the Province. Iti s Minded that the" are one hundred and sixty-{our mil- lion W of Mr: Ian! yet todiaâ€" 10': all the South AM“. In. Ollll WON-“II 'EAlfll. business a nut-ulna Mine Shop and Foundry, and can supply experienced workmen to undertake all kinds of work In our lino. man-lot Emu! Rump, Suzanna” Gum LORD ROBERTS has never been boot- en inthe Show Ring. He captured fiat grhize and medal st the Toronto Spring I! end st the Industrial severel tunes. His colts took fintend eeeond prizes in Camel flutprixe in General Pur- sue in 1903 ot the Toronto In- mid. LORD ROBERTS etude why viti- ontsrinlinthoShowRingndhiloolte «Whitfw __ , Tho llanmt Trotting Ind Stallion In Omanâ€"never was In latter Condition than Inc Is today. KESWICK, 2183 Sire of Mme? H.......... . . . . .. .221} Dolly Kenick ..................... 2.25 Minnie Kuwick (ice record) ...... 2.19} Mollie Kuwiek (public trid)....2.27 manic Kendal, m a Peter- mnnieXeewiek won halt-mile nee Toronto Min 1.09, 1.00;, 1.05. The Great Standard Bred Stallion We are the only people in Lindsay selling the famous Invictus Shoe, made by Geo. A. Slater. To- day we are showing 5 use: of these shoes. hot from the factory. THE N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE A Interns? augment sets him to such hard work that the would-be unemployed finds it decidedly to his interest to we! some .cther emphy. meat as soon as possum. TO-DAY‘ we begin a big sale of'siippers, cool and restful {or tired feet You can’t be happy if your feet ache. 200 prs Women's Cloth Slippers. sizes 8 to 8, sale price 2 pairs for 25 cents. 200 prs Women’s Tweed Slippers, sizes 8 to 8, sale price 2 pairs for a quarter. 100 prs Women's Pane Carpet Slippers, sizes 8 to 8, sale price 20¢ per pair. ‘60 prs Women’s Fine nella Slippirs. sizes 8 to 8, sale price 50¢ per pair. 100 prs Women's India Kid Ruskin Slippers, sizes 8 to 8, sale price 50c per pair. CONTINUED is our sale of Trunks, Grips and Suit Cases. We have another lot oi those I Telescope Grips, selling half a dollar size for 35¢, dollar size for 75¢, dollar and a quarter {or $1.00. I. Ire-pa In Come-y. fro-(by the ,lot of the laboring man in Germany in in meny respects bet- ter. than that o! ours, says the Ne- tionel Maine. The German ante xeconnn'ses the right or every man to liveâ€"we do not. .When the German laborer becomes old or Tecble the slate pensions hind honorably. In Germany “lemming man can rule on the eleolric cue for 'two centsâ€" .we pay live. .Gennur entice have nubile heths. public hunky unh- liehmeme. biz perks, free concerts, and mars o’her leans-e.» which no!- ien prettyâ€"although they do not xenon it. fine comm to this in that the Emperor permits no trump. to terrorize his hidlwm'e. The. po- lice are organized for rural petrol an well as an: week. end every loaler is Stopped and mine to give an account or nan-alt. In W regency he: been e public nuisance lor gar.- erations-with us it has become. of late yearn. elmoet a publnc danger. Germany has no tramps. The nun who is without work in Germany finds no indweunent to remain inle. KESWICK 811a .Summar Footwear Makes Life’s Walk Easy. ,. SELLER J: SHNS, gin Spiginpley ...................... ‘ THE N. HUUKIN‘ SHOE STORE. LEW Street W A HOT WEATHER SUPPER SALE. LINDSAY’S GREATEST SHOE HOUSE WW WW ‘ iowusm _ _Me_[NTYBE § L.“ CASH AND ONE PRlCE. MW“ i The ma Buys’ Reunion. 3 _ I ADIES I You must fix up for the coming oi i i Bargains now win all lines. But we desire to speak of the old- fash- ioned, everyday kind of home coming-u nthe journey of the tired workingman, farmer or business man to the home for meals. If the food is not of the best, that is the kind of homeccoming that tells most rapidly on the health of the Old Boy and Girl, and in time on the stamina of the younger members of the; home circle. Victoria County, following the example of other communities, had a Home-Com- ers' Day on Monday last, when over 1000 of the Old Boys from Toronto and other parts of the Province revisited old scenes. That. was fine and proper. SPRATT KILLEN. Home Coming Time. In order diet the home-coming of the diluent members of the tunily my be joyous and regal” it in neeeuuy met the groceries and provisions for the household dull be selected from our fresh 9d dwoyo complete stock. “Km "“ ""'"’ --._ """' '" When in town, we would advise you to leave an order for a stylish suit with Mr. Tom Haddcr. WWW for 75¢. You will need some of our men's white duck Pants at $t per pr. A few lines of men's coloxei felt hats, $1.50 and $2. In Collars, we have embroidered and lace in white, can and string, from too to $2.00. Fancy openwork hose. silk finish,a.t 35c, 3 prs (or $1. The very latest Shirt Waist set: are the brass military buttons. You should wear them for a proper finish. I 5c to 50¢ per set. Also handpainted pearl and jet, 15c to soc per set. Lindsay Old Boys, we expect you to give us a call. ADIES ! You must fix up for the coming 01 the old Lindsay boys. Who knows what it may mean for some of you? Old friendships renewed, old loves rekindled, old clothes rejected! Midsummer is your best season for looking sweet and attractive. Gowned in one of our dainty muslins, organ- dies or wash fabrics, you’ll be irresistible. A Beautiful line of' White Silk Belts, crush and fin- ished with gold and silver mountings and buckles, at 2 5c, soc. zsqjyoo. $1.25. Summer wash silks in light colors, also navy, checks and linen color, at midsummer prim. Neckwear in Coliarettes Stocks and Belts ordered specially for the Old Boys’ Reunion. Ken's Sumner Com: sud Vesta st 82.50. MMMMMWWWhm :t 25c and ’5‘ fi’“ “’05:. Undmr, 2501M 50c. Ken’s my!!! Y. . t R. Negline Blurb st $1.00, $1.25, mes man