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V __ my.’ v v. u’ ment, the Maii and 'Empire alréph'es that Mr. MacKay in his calculations does not_inclpde‘the iqcreased grants agricultural industry has not been lib- erally treated by the Whitney govern- _..___A 1‘ ‘- .- - â€" Though assurance was given that a Socialist candidate would stand for election in this riding, many doubted 21' the movers in this new party could or would do anything effectiVe in face of the old organizations. That the Socialists mean husincss. and are evi- dently aliw to their restionsihilities, may he noted by their influence upon the- Postoffice ilepartment of the gov- ernment at. Ottawa. It appeanonc of their propagandist journals. ”Tllel appeal to Reason." was ham-d from} the low rate privilege-s of the (Tana-i dian mails. and now. owing to the, united effort of thc Socialists of (‘an-i win. it has lwcn rcstorcd to t'qlflll! privileges in this respect. The. totallf number of its prepaid snlmcrihc-rs for the week ending May 16th. is stated; to be $6,798. showing an increase ovor the same week in May. 190". of 24.143. thus evidencing the fact that; the Socialist movement is becoming understood by the common people 0! this western hemisphere. We predict a surprisingly large vote in this rid- ing for Mr. W. A. Goodwin, of this town, the Socialist candidate in West { Victoria. In another column will be 1 found the‘platforni of the Socialist 1 ~,_ ~vvaulluv pmy, which should be'caretuny read and pondered by every voter. To Mr. MacKay’s charge that the In this. as in other ways, the man- agement of The Free Press are deter- mined to be leaders. The tail-end position is not for them. vul‘v \ev , ' . . ‘un uu- uuul uu uu' L'Hv.) In urut'r t) l ’l ' ‘. l ‘V‘w‘inrln "n. 1?". f ' .‘\ll'('illl.\' ‘1'...“ lilh‘l‘t‘ht lb ““1"“ t” ()llilllll “undo Upphrl’lllllty for tlu'l .( p U‘C lt’.hL ‘01‘5... lUI' Hip!) .(‘ U \’u , . . . . . . _ " 3.x : . l' 3 l' I 1 , shuwn in town In the- leo‘lltlltl lmli- UXN'CIHO of the highest intellectual} mus “13:! ' and x 1'1 “ pub t( h m bower He would be a very narrow'”! the bargains they run ""0"" _ . .. . , and rabid partisan who would deny;The Larmuns are “WWW“ .“m “(I 101' bye» popular \wtorm (ounty lad- to Mr Dryden his colleagues and 1 so the disloyalty of 1114‘” action. I tea. in accordance with conditions predecessors, and the splendid stafflm" Citizens d0 “01 l'ang together 81% which m... fully t.xpluined in another; which they organiZed, the credit ”“231: '3“; “3:35:12 'lltitge‘hgrzitlllllcl: k'HlUlllll. \‘llllh‘t W0 (10 “U! (lt‘SlTU tDl bringing ()Iltal 10 Into llllt Wltll thei pogitirfiq and (‘Olllnl'lll lin‘v trans or!“ ‘ 51‘ f'lw l ‘ p 't .. 71, f . t') ' most advanced modern thought upon f t' ‘ f ‘... f' 't " ‘ ‘f ' p ‘ vxcu use iopts, 1 is on) air. i ‘this subpect.~'l‘oronto Star. ‘ lOll untus it) torn)»: state at the outset of the campaign’ ._.____.._______ i ”â€"-â€""â€"â€"â€"â€" that in the event of a particularly, COL. HUGHES ATTACKED. 1’ EDITORIAL NOTES. Jose and spirited Competition and a ; Gl l S. . . l. l -(, , . N , . . A _, Col. Hughes read out of the party! 0)e: “SPICIOUS remar '5 tave We" total “f “n“ polled “3 m” 1‘ ad 51¢ has been thought of, if one may been made about the Woodbine, but ”5 in all “f the {li‘ltmts’ it is pro’gjudge from an article in the Hatnil- ,‘ nothing has ever been charged against bable the rule confining the pleasures i ton Spectator, remarks the Kingston it approaching the gerryniander or of the two weeks‘ trip to one con-i Whig. ”There is only one thing that the grant 0f $130,000- testant in each district may be amend-l would make it desirable,” says 0111': ed to include two, or a total of ten, ,5 contemporary, “that Col. Hughes; The candidates and their friends are or at any eye-nt liberal consolation’should be read out of the party in :' 13‘1“ng in big. liCkS these deVS- Loud prizes. If the contest assumes suchéconnection with the Ross rifle con-’talk is not gomg to win this election, proportions as to justify this large? tract, and as no one has ever insinu-jalthough the local organs appear to additional expense. the ladies of he; ated that one thingr in the Colonel’s :‘ be 0f the contrary opinion. toria County will have good reason { 01:58. it is hardly likely that he Will , _ to be grateful to The Free Press for; be asked to leave the Conservative MF- Machay, the_ Liberalwleader,‘ placing before them an opportunity? party yet awhile, even though he may; the London Advertiser thmfi’ “n'i :UC'h as they never had before. ,‘have opinions of his own and at;SWeI‘S the description, “A steam en- In this. as in other ways. the man- i variance with those of his colleagues , gine in trousers.” He has been ad- agement of The Free Press are deter- i on this somewhat important matter}? dressing six f0 ten meetings 3 week mined to be leaders. The tail~end5 The 0119 reason can only be imagin- ' for two months, and 1115 force is m position is not for them. vied. Col. Hughes is not. in any case. abated 1.... day trip planned by The Frec- Press SOCIALISM GAINING GROUND .nIm... .Eomkwo O... 4<mm5202 wwwmn mmmu m1... The Free Press is 3|.00 per year, but is being sent to new subscribers for the balance of the year for 5°C.. and new subtcribon are coming in rapid- 1y. Sample copies of Our weekly issue will be sent out this week and next to all heads of families in the town- ships surrounding Lmdsay, in order that all may be able'to note its many excellent features. Good as the first number shows it- self to be, the motto of the manage- ment will be “Better still.” Mr. Mcâ€" Naulty, the editor of the paper, is well known to the citizens of the county at large. as an able newspaper rnan, having been connected with The Post for over a quarter of a cen- tury in various capacities. the last eighteen years as editor. Mr. Moore, who is business manager, is the for- mer proprietor of The Fenelon Fallsl Star, which has been merged with The Weekly Free Press, thus giving? the new paper a valuable circulation of 500 copies in the country surround- ing Fenelon Falls and in North Vic-I toria. l J l l AGRICULTURE AND THE PARTIES. The management of The Weekly Free Press, Lindsay’s new daily and weekly paper, take pleasure in pre- senting to the people of the County of Victoria this, the first issue of their weekly edition in its regular form. As will be seen at a glance, the new paper is of large yet convenience size, beautifully printed with clear type, and filled to overflowing with news of the right sort, well written. .flbe free press». The Daily Free Pressâ€"Delivered by carrier or by mail to town subscrib- ers, 25¢. per month. By mail to out- side points in Canada or the British Empire, 32 per year. The Weekly Free Press, $1 per year in advance; $1.25 if not so paid. Postage to United Statesâ€"Daily or Weekly, 500. ‘ Published in Lindsay, Ont. by The Fr:e Press Printing Co., Limited. R. J. MOORE, Bus. Manager. J. V. McNAULTY, Editor. THE LINDSA Y THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1908. PAGE FOUR. LI NDSAY’S NEW PAPER. FREE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION. Subscription Rates. Telephone 271. One of the features of the budget is a radical departure in policy, though one in compliance with a senti- ment professed by all parties of Eng- land. It provides for an old age pen- sion. Every person in the British isles who is 70 years of {age and has an income of less than ten shillings a It was prepared by the Premier be- fore his promotion. and actually ‘re- mits about $18,000,000 in taxes and yet figures upon a surplus of $15,000,000 over expenditures. The main remis- sion is in the duty on sugar, a com- modity of general consumption and exacting a heavy revenue from classes owning no property save a scanty household equipment._ ItiOQs‘ not criticize the militia depart-i Betting is now even in Montrealfof the campaign. These special bal- "ment in a partizan spirit. {that the Conservatives will not re-ilotg cannot be replaced if lost. The 1 Cannot he be a soldier and n politi- ,7 turn 1"“ Cflhdidfitefi on June 8th. and f best plan is to immediately turn them grinn without. compromising his chm-.gtwo to one that they will not cap-iover to The Free Press when the sub- ‘ucter? Is the member of pmnmnenpture fifteen seats out of the seventy-{scription is paid. writing on the bal- 'â€"â€"leustwise the member of the Opposi. ifour contested. From all parts of the ‘ lot the name of the candidate to be ition-â€"to become a mere machine, orlprovince T690118 received speak only favored. Candidates themselves will fpzut of a machine. without the cnpn.f0f the probably Liberal majorities. probably solicit subscriptions and .city for any service but to move atiTht‘ PO'SSihiIiW Of defeat, especially ingmake collections in advance. This Itln- heck and call of the whip and V‘Oteithe district of Quebec ,is not at all!may be done for either old or new in.- he is conmmnded to do? .Tentertained. 'subscribera. The candidates will be â€"â€"â€".â€"._......____. -. .__â€"_:â€"___â€":_.â€"â€"â€"._-_--._-.__- provided with temporary receipts to Mr. Asquith has submitted an ex- ceptional and interesting budget to thg English House of Commons. OLD-AGE PENSIONS IN ENGLAND tat all worried. He went direct from Ottawa (after his collision with Col. Worthington and some other tin sol- diers cm the Conservative side of the Commons), to Lindsay, and there re- cvived Mr. Whitney and led in his adoration at. a local political meet- ing. Col. Hughes does not consider himself less of a Conservative because he will not sink his individuality and ignore the distates of his conscience on public question:. As a. soldier he‘ does not criticize the militia depart- I went in a partiznn spirit. ! -- , -..VJ C..“‘-v.‘-..v "I -\.u‘~ 1..an ALEAIU ~ . ' 1': s ie is to av he taxes. If he doesn’t [of a. truer and nobler conception. and ‘ (ll ”:1 whereph; 1th,“ he would not ‘ av ldid much to place agriculture in its' (‘ b ‘ ' p ‘ , fhis taxes if he could help it. When :rightful position. The prejudice; it p t' l . t f I ~ l against which they fought is DOW! (.mlnf.” 0” [nan Wiring“ 9“ 19' rapidly disappearing and nobody but.I I‘lw‘k‘m ‘Ar’nprlor m“. tw“ goes‘and m ignoramus now talks of the far- ; sends elsewhere for what he buys. he ‘has lost his shame. and his emigra- jtion from the place would be in the ‘ public interest.” ' Lindsay has a. Board of Trade. yet We are not aivare that at any time lhns any member dwelt in meeting upon the importance of the citizens {being loyal to their own home mer- :chants. ()u the other hand. it has} {been subject for street talk many a Mime that certain well-known citizens ‘ haw- purchased new house furnishings or other goods in the city without first callinc on local dealers to secure ; prices. It is a fact that many of on. 1 citizens make regular trips to the citv ; to purchase household mpplies of var ious kinds. and make public bzast 0! the "bargains" they run across 5 I v i i l ‘J i z i mer as a hayseed. i The financial results of the policy 'inaugurated and carried on by the Liberal government can hardly be over-estinmtml. But the moral results results are still more far-reaching. The drift from the country to the town has caused an unhealthy con- gestion of cities. which has given rise to the most formidable of modem social problems. The drift was large- ly due to the amazingly {also conCep- tion of agriculture which so long pre- vailed. The idea which is How gain- ing ground is that it is not. necessary to lea\'e the farm for the city in order to obtain ample opportunity for the eXercise of the highest intellectual;l power. He would be a very narrow: and rabid partisan who would deny} The "Largains" are doubtfuz. out not ‘ \ ' u v . i' u ' ' to Mr. Dryden. his colleagues amt” ”1“ (“Slow“) ’1 that action. |‘ . i n ' i ‘ ' ' , t \ predeCessors, and the splendid staff; hulr cattle!” do‘hnot 11?,"1‘233‘20 her 9": . . . i 9 . J 1 ' ‘ which they organmed. the credit of} e p u ano or If “r. Lanna bringing ()ntario into line with the‘nmlfe. the progress It? geograpincali position and commanding transporta most advanced modern thou ht u on . . . . . . g p ‘j tron faulmes fit it to nnxe this subpect.â€"'I‘oronto Star. i The notion against which Mr Dry- den his preteessors, and colleagues, had to contend, was that farming was a purely mechanical operation in 1which certain traditions were handed {down from father to son, and in which {a certain amount of skill might be acquired by actual practice. By means of the agricultural college and farm. of the farmers" institutes, of, bulletins describing the most recent; agricultural experiments and discover- ‘ ies, they gradually spread the light of a truer and noblei conception. and" did much to place agriculture in its” rightful position The prejudice ' against \Vhich they fought is now rapidly disappearing and nobodV butlI an ignoramus 110w talks of the f:11-f mar as a hayseed. In the early days of the Agricultural iCollege and Model Farm, its friends I had to struggle with a similar pre- I judice. It was a common incident for a Conservative member of the legis- ’ lature to criticize the model farm upon the ground that‘ ‘it did not pay,” that lit cost more to produce cattle, but- :ter, and fruit there than upon an or- i jdinarv farm. As well might a critic lot the University sav that it costs; {more to produce certain chemical combinations in a building in the Queen’s Park than in a factory run? for private profit. It was not fully: realized that. the college at Guelph was a school of agricultural science, and: that the experimental farm was its laboratory. other roads. The controversy is one that can hardly be settled by a recital of. figures alone: The thing for which the Liberal government deserves credit is its unwearying endeavor to place ,agriculture upon its true footing as [a science and one of the noblest of sciences. Those who heard Mrs. Humphrey Ward. lecture on “The ll’easant in Literature” realized the prejudice which stood in the way of the reception of this truth. The im- pression she conveyed has that the .master minds of literature, at least! of secular Iiterature,’ had until re-; cent years neglected the tiller of the, soil. In the eighteenth centurv there arose a new conception of the dignity]' ’of labor. and from that time to thei present the countryman has had no: reason to complain that he was neg-f lected by the pOet or novelist. 7 ,ucuuucu. , . t “The question has often come to us. 1n the ;orv run f ‘15 a man an. honeet man who deals: ot'fullv 1 almost exclusn‘ely In another town? rlph wa's g It may be at tunes that a man c_annot LCC‘, and i obtain whet he really neeos wrthont was its gomg outsule. “e deal With p1'1nel- {ples and lay down no rules to whlch [1“ Drv- 5 there may not be some enception, hut leagues, : It occurs to us that there rs something in" was. too selnsh .to be honest _1n the nran. i0; inleay, who .hves n1 Arnprxor, breatnes handed ‘Q It‘s saluhrmus an. )kas rts grnnoht- ‘whiChchCS, nnnglieg 1n lts genml somety, .ght mfearns Ins hung here, and yet deals e. Bv : m Ottawa nr_Toron‘to._ He not only rge anti , hunks 'n pubhc spmt, 1n love for 1115 tes, of -‘ nexghbors, except he be far away. bnt recent 1 owes to the town a debt he 15 nnwfl- hng to pay A man 1!) honor 15 Just scover- . a “I,“ as much bound to deal where he hves A farmer near our town recently hired a. lad to help him do chores. One morning he told him to take some salt and salt a calf out in the pasture Theboytookaquartofsaltwithhim and thoroughly rubbed it all over the Vancouver Japanese have an artless habit of submerging live codfish in crates at the mouth of the city sewers. It is almost needless to add that the cod is on the people who buy them. A tumor on a Philadelphia woman's brain gave her an uncontrollable de- sire to see football matches. This may also account {or the enthusiasm of baseball fans. A girl wearing a Merry Widow hat is accused of picking pockets. Oh. joy. One gone. . Tuberculosis is declared to be an infectious disease by a new law that is about to come into force in New York State. The measure imposes on every physician the duty of reporting each case that may come under his notice to the local health authorities. This feature of notification is now re- garded as indispensable in the war upon consumption. Mr. MacKay, the Liberal leader, the London Advertiser thinks, an- swers the description, “A steam en- gine in trousers.” He has been ad- dressing six to ten meetings a week for two months, and his force is an abated CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES. Globe: Suspicious remarks have been made about the Woodbine, but nothing has ever been charged against it approaching the gerrymander or the grant of $130,000. 1 Rev. VS m Philip, of the Arnprior Metho list church, in a sermon recent- fly delixered from his own pulpit, thus spoke on the question of shop~ ping out of towm and his remarks feyappl; to Lindsay as well as to oth- fer places. With old-age pensions in force in England, how long will it be before old-age pensions will be an acute political issue in this country? I This means at the outset the giving “of pensions to half a million people who will receive about $30,000,000 an- naully. The labor party thinks the age limit too high and the amount paid too small, but the fact of overshadow- ing importance is that the govern- ment commits itself to a policy which parliament dare not reject and against which no party dare array itself. All the changes in the law in the future? will be in the direction of greater: liberality. week is to be paid five shillings a week by the government. Barred from this bounty are aliens, criminals, convicted within five years, lunatics and those getting relief from estab- lished poor funds. SHOPPING OUT OF TOWN. Archbishop O’Connor be: written 1 dignified and bountiful letter of (are- well to the clergy‘ of hi: diocese. Peo ple of 911 denominations cum read it. Once in a while Atlas used to com- plain of the load he bore on his shoul- der, but his job was nothing to thet of a mining broker working up 3 Cobalt boom when the people on thinking about something else. colt. working it into the hnir. -A gang of colts in the pasture scented the salt and got aim- the calf. They licked all the hair of! the cal! and nearly took the hide oi! tomâ€"Brad- ford Witness. Flu-st Ballot Appeal-s This Issue clip It Out. There will be special ballots issued to subscribers who pay in admnce. the subscriber must turn the ballot until the time limit marked thercon and turn it oxer to his or her favorite in the race. Either the candidate or the subscribers must turn the ballot into the circulation department of The Free Press before the expiration of the time limit, otherwise the ballot will not. count. This is done to avoid extra clerical work in the last week of the campaign. These special bal- A coupon will be printed in The Free P:ess each day, and will also appear each week in the Weekly Free Press. Each coupon will count one vote, whether clipped from the daily or weekly Free Press. l The districts simply represent the residence of the candidates. A lady residing in Lindsay, anywhere north of Kent-st, will be a nominee for the first district; a lady residing in Lind- .saysouth of Kent-st. will be a nomi- nee for the second district, and so on according to the list given in another column. No candidate will be per- mitted to transfer votes to another‘ contestant after the entries are made, ‘at The Free Press office. The right. is? reserved to withdraw the offer from: any district where only one candidate1 is nominated or voted for. Of course; it is adtisable to nominate a candi-g date early, so that her friends canf start collecting ballots for her and" help her in the campaign. ery candidate must he nominat- ed by blank printed in any issue of The Fm- Pross. There are- no restric- tiom as. to the number of candidates in each district. The more the merrier. married or single. Only ladies over eighteen years of age are eligible. Nominations may he signed by parents or friends. This is in-‘ sisted upon so that The Free Prussi can trace up each nomination. ' .Montreal via Detroit. CONDITIONS of CONTEST The Free Press Trip to on it, THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. is with me. All examinations and consultations are free to the public. Those requiring glasses pay for t3 1e material onlyffl Let nothing keep you from coming and in fact it will pay you to put aside some other matters and while you have the opportunity attend to your eyes. My optical room is always open and ready for busi- ness but if you wish to consult with Mr. Montgomery his stay in Lindsay is limited to June 10th. Yours to serve, COME TO LINDSAY! . HUGHAN, - 51 KENT-ST. - LINDSAY .OOFOROO. out lie The contest will close at 9 o’clock 2w Saturday. August 8th. and no ballots be whetcvvr will be accepted after that to date. ___._ _.__- ‘vv “'I'I'”"'"‘ lurk Twain peid 1 beautiful tribute 4‘90 3'03 £50. enything to Queen Victorie et 3 New York bu» denim?" Applicantâ€""Sure quet. The tribute in none the lee: ed in 1 beer nrden once." EYE-SIGHT SUF F ERERS TAKE NOTICE! Kingflon Whig: It loch u i! the tedenl consemtivu are doing their best to drive Col. Sun Hughes out otthepu-ty. Heisnotamochino politician, and for no oflnen is there my mom in the party told. It is estimated out Lord Mounts!»- phen has given any “who million donors in clarity. The coat 0! sweet- ening public opinion is like an east of livingâ€"it is all the time on the in- o! it {or their mom] townâ€"Toronto The Free. Press desires to be per- fectly fair in this contest. and all can- didates accepting nomination must agree to abide by the terms herewith set forth. Subject to the approval of The Free Press, any successful candidate has the right to mane a substitute. if she is, thr'Jugh illness, or any other valid reason. unable to go on the trip her- self. such substitute nmst be named five days before the party leaves Lind- say. ; No subscription for more than txxo vyears 1n advance is accepted for The :Daily Fiee Press nor for more than five years for the “eekly Free Press. If subscription is intended for the United States, 50c. extra must be jadded to each weekly subscription to cover extra cost of postage, but the 1ballots “ill count the same as (‘ana- ldian subscriptions. A limit placed on the paid in advance subscriptions in order to bar a candidate from receiv ing aid from wealthy friends during the last stages of the contest. To make the contest fair and above board, no nomination will be accepted for any relative of any member of The Free Press staff. The Free Press reservas the right to reject, any nom- ination. Subscribers to The Daily Free Prexs will receiVe the paper by carrier in Lindsay. or through the post otfice if f preferred. Rural subscribers to either the daily :ur weekly recvive the paper through ; the mail. Two years’ subscription to daily Free Press. $5.00. counts for 2,500 votes: one year. $2.50. counts for 1,000 votes; six months’ subscription. $1.25, 400 votes; three moutha' subscription. 750., {or 150 votes. One year‘s subscription to Weekly Free Press, $1.00. counts for 400 votes. The special ballots for paid-up sub. scriptione will be credited as follows: give subscribers. who will receive ofli- oial receipts when the nmnry is turn- e¢l over to The Free Press. Rural subscribers and candidates are re. quested to make remittances by portal note or money order. JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN Buburbnm'te (to applicant for a job) --“Bo you know cnything about cu- m? Apphcgntâ€"“Sure. I work- A young mm named Good, in a western town. wants election cun- peign meetings opened and cloned by prayed. The late J. Israel Tam. drawing on his experience: while in the Connerntive potty. any: that elec- tion: we not won by pnyen. ‘ Toronto Star: Ever since his own pony flanked him the other day. 001. bun Hughes has been nervous about attack: from the rear. He never when his sent in the House now with- out looking over his shoulder to see when George Fowler in. valuable because it is the deliberate opinion of one of the most successful laughing philosophers the world has ever known. Ill-ass Goods, Silks All-ovor Laces Exporicncod Gardener. Best 15c. Fine White (‘am- brie, 11c. 12'2c. Cretons and Art Mus- lins, 8c. 75c. Table Linen, 49c. MR. WM. E. MONTGOMERY. the well known Toronto Eve Specialist is at my store for a few days, testing sight by his wonderful new method of “LOOKING INTO THE EYE.” I want all eye sight sufferers in Victoria County to know of this grand method of correcting defective sight. I want all to know that their child’s sight can be made right. Eye headaches can be cured. Nervousness can be overcome. Dim sight made right and failing vision restored. If your eyes are defective you will make no mistake by coming to my store while this specialist As to prices let these speak for the economy of the entire sale. 500. White Wash Bolts, 19c. $1.00 Kid GIOVes, 690. 250. and 35c. Silk Tafvtta Rib- bons, 19¢. Nothing held back. In our Big Leaving Town Sale you have unre erved choice and at reductions from ten to fifty per cent. The bargains are timely for the season of wear is just beginning. 50¢. Lisle Thread or Casi.- mew How {or 390.. 0r 3 {Hr $1. 850. Lung Silk or Lislv Thrvnd Gloves, for 690. 75c. and $1 Silk Collars, for $1.50 Allover Laces. 09c. A great, range of 75a, $1.00 Women’s Gloves, Hosiery, etc. Directly Opp. the Post-office - Lindsay. Out! Out! in a Hurry y Our Entire Stock Must be Sold. Staples, Linen Table Squares, Physical director J. J. Thompson will leave Lindsay on June 15th next to take a similar position in 1h:- Kingston Y.M.C.A. Mr. Thompson has been exmedingly popular with Lindsayites and will be missed very much in sporting circles. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have also been very pOpular in social circles. The Y.M.C.A. have been fortunate ‘in securing a splendid man to take ' Mr. Thompson’s place. The new man is Mr. E. Busoombe, one of the phyâ€" sical directors of the Central Y.M.C. A.. Hamilton. He has trained several noted men, among whom are Coley and Kerr. Mr. Buooombe comes highly recommended to the people of Lindsay, and will no doubt make a encou- at the physical department. It. Buooombe will likely report for dnty about the middle of July. WILL SUCCEED MR. THOMPSON, WHO IS GOING TO KlNG- STON NEXT MONTH. Style and economy are two strong features with us in our millinery department. We’ve determined to sell as much as posu'ble, and if law prices on up-to-date goods will attract you. then you will buy here. \Ve’ve whole hats at half priceâ€"some more than half. some less. Come and see. Women’s R e a d y- to-woar Gar. meats $1.25 Print “'rappers. 690. 750. White Cotton Dra wers,39c. $6 Wash Suits, $3.90. 75c. to $1.00 Silks, for Will-51S and Suits, for 59c. and $1.25 stylish Dru‘h M rials {or 690. 818 Women's Custunws. $7.50 $2.25 Lawn Waists, $1.19. $4 Silk \Vaists, $1.98. $1.50 “'hite Cotton Gowns, Millinery TH URSDAY, J U NE 4th €114 . ‘908‘ -â€"The Postmustur-Gmn ada has annouzmvd that postage stamg» to coun Champlain heroentenury ax. Ottawa on the 3rd marks the exact anniv foundim of Quebec b hundrymen who hear meats entrusted to th: yet get I. bill to prev‘ -â€"Congressman Moom dolphin, announces tha troduce a bill imposing â€"Hx-rh. \K'nrknmn pun uablv marv l-‘riduy {ml Gostlin. to 1w [150d i} with his hack and bag buSiness. Hu-rh is a 0 his line, and hi: butane? daily. ‘81!)(‘1‘ of Mr. \\ \ (‘xlé‘ nwn'ham HH'h'. .'~ I'llzu 53y. lib }|I-l.~u-ilnl.i 13>! Thursday. «There is a secrct Lawn Mowers to make t and easy. cut chary a They have it at SHEP ster's old stand). Hi: the benefitâ€"dlwl. --.-\ clwnni-t (-Iunh- found :1 pr(I((.~~ fur (:isl without a vmrm. Rm what ”011M“ HH- L‘IuW constrictorg with Inrlw tions. â€"Mr. .] tamer of men-ham 1f report:- of huhbiu nine-mils. -J udgk’ \\ commend~ 1 -The Mndiwu ‘ reevivml n 1.21“,” to furnish :x mill \: strucied in Urillia. -â€"Mr. \V. .\. (Em chant {.t Bulwflffiw remove to Kirknd. erlf.’ continue] :1 l. â€"William Mel-1mm the C‘awndish I‘u drowned last Tuwdn -The Mndirun W on both {he (‘.l’.l{. an The working ('l‘c‘A's :m er’s Bank. ir h: to his residozm â€"BUSino-ss i» *Â¥####$#*###Â¥### â€"Thv \Vtmml! and “'04 \‘ictnrj at Fenelon Full~ é¢$¢$* I'M VÂ¥###Â¥*###$!Â¥#¥¥ ..TOWN T0j IIIIH‘JRSDAY, JUN MCGI'U These suits‘ â€"â€"by a“ the ch must mean “be imported ‘weed ing new fine st and seldom coul But we have al to sell you this est and best at made of import fu' Iy finishcdp ion in the busir coutd be sold 31 them would be Men’ 1 kinds man vim! \"(TS' mume will I 1 J ul‘ HI IE( HI hril