The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'It 'is a far cry from the treaty ofl capituiation which was made on t1”? Plains of Abraham in 1759 to the present year of grace, 1‘308. but it is . . - .remarl'able how the stipulations of that treaty have influence-J the course of Canadian history. Ran-e- zay‘s demand that the Frennn 'gar- rison should be permitted 1-: march out of the city whicri he. so honorably surrendered was significant of the n, solute manner in whim the French racé has ever since insisted upm ‘air rec ~gnition in the administration of the -.-~u:1try. A rac~ "who. ’n the. hour of their direst adversity, was able to snatch from the iron grasp of the conqueror the “honors of wa."' eunid nm tail to be an important factor in PAGE SIX. of their direst adversuy, wa snatch from the iron grasp conqueror the “honors of w' not fail to be an important the future history of any And then, whater-n' we a} 1!__A.~ of tie French Canadians (.i the pre sent day on the one hand to the Km ish Crown and to the liwny which they enjoy under it, and on tho other hand not to a ioregn power whim «they regard as forum, but tc Heir town ~ace and literat ire, is one oi the lapres of human natzre an: it may be of heredity antipathies, Canada is toâ€"day stronger in her national co- hesma and more inevitably committal to pursue her own dizti'xctwc destiny, whatever it may be, than ~2-e w- uld have been were it not for the partner- ship so happily form --1 one Imu 1'23 and fiity years ago on the Plains c.‘ A br--nam. ‘ ‘r;-:L ‘cwn nfhgr And here let me submit two Obucrl consinerations bearing up. 11 fire nu! latians of the French Dec 19:12:. n ul‘ Canada to the nis‘m,’ of Ruth America. First, if the French had not taken possession ol (Inn-x11 who u they did and colonized the valley oi the St. Lawrence, L‘an‘rdi would no doubt, like other parts 05 Ruth America, have been occupini by the British. Then would it not naturally follow that when the other British colonies revolted in 1776 that (,‘an- ada as the fourteenth Colony would have also joined them? By a similar process of reasoning, had mt Cun- ada. become a British pussession in 001011195 ICVUlucu a“ -..- ada as the fourteenth CUIOI‘I)‘ wmfld': have also joined them? By a similar 1 process of reasoning, had not Can ' ada become a British p-ssession in 1 1759 is it not more than probable when Napoleon Bonaparte sold his "French possessions in America to the ‘United States in 1803 that Canada as part of these French possessions would also have been bargained contingent parts of that “divinity which shapes our ends,” or merely an hypothesis incapable of proof? At all ”events the logic of the situation "leads to but one conclusion. Let us next consider the signifi- .ance of the Plains of Abraham to America. Although it is generally :assumed that the 'PASSING OF THE STAMP ACT was the cause of the revolt of the athirteen colonies, a closer reading of ‘history shows that the right of self- ;government conceded to them in their charters from the Crown was the sec- ret spring of that spirit of indepenx dence which found expression at‘ Philadelphia in 1774. The Stamp Act was but an excuse to assert their in-' dependence in the fullest sense, al- though they had in fact all the liberty up to that time which it was possible to obtain under circumstances. But so long as France was in control of Canada to the north and west they felt that to attempt a separation would be to place themselves between two fires. bearmg up. n :ixe nu- French occymnm M .e nis‘m,’ of Ruth if the French had submit two other Tailoring That is OK. is our kind. Have you been O’kd with our modest measure work? I! not, Why not? Come in and learn our plans of fitting perfection. We are artists in Our line, and use the most improved methods for seeming success. We will make you a tip- top Suit or Coat. These goods will ‘ "--â€"J 5n Sunni-A uvy ~â€"â€"- _ be beautifully tailored to insure proper shape. = Fenelon Falls On the Atlantic side British troops could be easily landed, to which re- sistance would be futile. To the north and west they would be sub- ject to the attack of the French, aid- ed no doubt by the Canadians. But] by the conquest of Canada the posi- tion was materially changed. They argued that now in the event of a revolution, France, instead of aiding {Great Britain, would be disposed to ‘ revenge the loss of Canada and could ‘be depended upon openly or secretly ;at least, for assistance. 3 Is it possible that to General_James :Wolfe rather than to General George iWashington the American Republic :0wes its origin, and is it possible that [the victory which won for Great iBritain her vast Canadian possessions ioccupying half a continent, lost to :her the other half of the continent, {and that the true shrine for the Am- z;erican is, not Independence Hall {where the Declaration of Independ- !ence was signed, not Mdunt Vernon, {where the remains of General Wash- iington are entombed, but the heights behind Cape Diamond, beneath which the St. Lawrence flows is silent and majestic grandeur? This seems to be the W If so, how significant to the whole world as well as to America was the event of September 18th, 1759! Then what about the significance of the contest on the Plains of Abraham to Great Britain. First, it reveals When Admiral Saunders, with 277 ships of the line and 60,000 soldiers, set sail for America for the conquest of new Canada it was evident to the whole world that without the com- mand of the sea no nation need as- pire to universal sovereignty. And we celebrate the battle of the Plains of Abraham not because of the sovereignty which it transferredi but because of the sovereignty which it founded and developed. What was the triumphant march of Wolfe to the triumphant march of liberty, and toleration and statesmanship which followed in its wake? In the ordeal of battle many of the noblest quali- ties of the human race are called in- to exercise, but it is only by the arts of peace that a nation can reach its highest attitude, and the progress of humanity its greatest development. Who, in the light of history, regrets the battle of the “.1... aka; lllouuLJ , -vc- _ , , Plains of Abraham, and who, that loves free speech in every tongue, 8. free conscience under every creed, and liberty under every social condition, would have it otlierwise. - n,_ -‘LAA ‘unn, WUuAu. A‘uvv -â€" Second. The taking of Quebec prac- l tically laid the foundation of her Col- onial Empire. Except a slender foot- hold in India, the British possessions elsewhere were comparatively insig- nificant. Australia and new Zealand, although discovered, had no appre- ciable value except as a shelter from. offended justice. She owned a few of the West Indies Islands and Prince .Rupert’s Land in North America, and . seemed to be satisfied. But with [the possession of Quebec the idea of a Colonial Empire fastened itself upon British statesmen, and from that date forward, whenever new territory could be obtainédor minor possessions en- larged, she pushed her conquests. as well as her commerce, until she now occupies one-quarter of the habitable globe. Hal she failed in the conquest of Canada who can tell what would have been the effect upon her aspiraâ€"- tions and her TERRITORIAL EXPANSION. Third. It was vital for Great Britain that in the councils of Europe her prestige should be maintained. Prus- sia was asserting herself under Fred- erick the Great, Austria had undoubt- ed influence as one of the greatest powers of Central Europe, Russia was ,emerging from the obscurity and Spain 7 -L-_-_«. .4“. uuucx I Come in and learn ies of a plans of fitting perfection. We artists in our line. and use the 32:22] h improved methods for securing an d to :ess. We will make you 9 tip. Canadi: 'JUDGMENTV OF H ISTORIANS. va-°-â€"° -_ -7 , was still a force to be reckoned with. Outside the continent of Europe she had little to fear because of her power at sea, and to maintain her rank among her sister nations, she could not afford to be bafied either in dip- lomacy or in war. What were the many millions which Pitt spent in the conquest of Canada, compared to the prestige and distinction which it conferred upon British statesmen, and l ‘1__ vvmvcn vâ€" _ - the dread with which it inveswd her army and navy? And lastly, the acquisition of French Canada gave tovGreat Britain a fran- tal entrance to her western posses- sions in North America. What would whole v-- v..- FOUNDING OF QUEBEC brings us back to three centuriesâ€"; i back to the days of the earliest ex- ?. l x u plorations of North Americaâ€"to the, days when European civilization first; laid its hand upon the new world.% What a plunge into the past. Earlier ‘.- than the commonwealth. Earlier than 3 the landing of the Pilgrom Fathers.é Who would not rejoice in the ancient} lineage of this sacred spot, sacred toI the first throbbings of a new nation} â€"â€"sacred to the memory of the old; regimeâ€"0f Frontenac and Lavalâ€"and? sacred 31 Dorchester and Durham and the Fath- I ers of Confederation. Fill up its hisg E l l l l. l i 1 l l w ike to those of later years, to "j 1 1 tory as you may, with all the modern . innovations in architecture and trans-2 portation so familiar in other c1ties,f yet Quebec still stands with the trac-g cry of the olden days on every feature, ? and the legends of the old regime on, every page of its history. Quaint old; City, the dearest link in our connec-‘ tion with the past as well as the. historical centre of all that moderni civilization has done for British Am-I erica. I But hark! There is booming of can-{ non. The celebration has already be»: gun. You look eastward, and on tl'ei shimmering waters of the St. Law-T rence you behold a long procession oi ’ moving forms shrouded in smoke and! pulsati .3; as though stilt-2d by some: terrible passion. hols! What ”mg isi of the great mom" r now lea-111.; ilw’ procession? I see it! Hum! “M would not cheer that meteor flag of a thousand years. One hundred and fifty 1 years ago it was seen where it now floats, but with different feelings. And are the sailors whom you see on deck . coast of Spain. and are they looking ' for some enemy to encounter? Peace. . there is no enemy to-day, and it is well. These MONSTERS OF THE SEA ’ on which you are gazing are not seek- ' ing for prey; they bear no message ' of death; on the contrary their guns ' ring out as joy-bells at Christmasâ€" I tide. ._ .. . .1 A a“-.. Annlia nf that which fluttsrs from the iorcttpi tme. , But stop. Is that the fleur-de-lis of France that I see moving so gracefully to take its place abreast of the royal flag of England? Well done. That flag fluttered in these waters three hundred years ago when this proud city of Quebec was born. Welcome dear old fieur-deâ€"lis, welcome, the flag of France! But what of that new flag that looms upon the horizon, Spangled with stars and stripes and fluttering in all the vigor of its young life? Unknown to Wolfe, unknown to Ment- calm, what is it doing here? Ah! We know it well, it is the flag of the United States. Why should it not be here? To the day we celebrate it owes its origin. ‘ AI, . A..- --â€"A In Uwca Lug v..°---. Young scion of the northern zone, in whise veins are intermingled Saxon and Norman blood, these salutations; are for you. France, under whose lovely eyes you first saw the light. England, who folded you in her strong arms and lavished upon you her choic- est gifts. America, who claims with you a common birthplace, rejoice to- day in the vigor of your early man- hood and the gilded sky of your ris? ing expectations. And their prayer to the God of nations is that the her- oism which has made the names of Montcalm and Wolfe so dear to the ?whole world may characterize you her sons to remotest generations and that the partnership of two races first made on the Plains of Abraham and since confirmed by Treaties and Acts of Parliament, may contribute to the stability of your institutions and the prosperity of your people “while circl- ing time moved round in an eternal sphere.” Reaboro Man Locked CHIEF VINCENT CALLED THERE YESTERDAYâ€"MATTER SET. TLED QUIET LY. lig'gingto'the dinner set. boro Friday to come to that place as quickly as possible, which he did and upon arrival was directed to a house where a siege was taking place. The man of the house being the worse of liquor had taken possession, and it. is qsaid had reluaed admittance to Vull Warsaw. _ â€"' v. After a little morsl persuasion end a. confidentinl chat with the proprietor. everything was fixed o.k., and the family once more resumed house-keep- ing, although ménus a few dishes be- The Chief received a wire from Rea- Archbishop McEvay Makes His First Public Appearance lie 15me ot his Grace the new Roman Catholic Archbishop of To- ronto should be at the stone-laying of LAID THE CORNER STONE OF NEW CATHOLIC CHUF WEST ENDâ€"AN IMPOSING OER EMORY â€" CHURCH 875. one. lvuw uâ€"v â€"_ a new church was an omen of so happy 8 nature that many hundreds of his people assembled on Sunday afternoon at the corner of Dundas-st. and St. Clarens ave. to witness the ceremony of the laying of the comer- stone of the new church 0! St. Helen’s. An exceedingly large congregation gathered for the service, including practically every Catholic in the par- ish, and also a large number of re- presentative Catholics from other parts of the city. Unnoticed by many in the crowd who were not aware of the aged lady’s identity, but a deeply interested spectator. was Mrs. Mc- ,-L Evay, the aged mother or the arch. bishop. AROHBISHOP GIVES ADVICE. His Grace was presented with a'sil- ver trowel as a momento oi the 000 casion, and at the conclusion of Rev. Father Teefy’s sermon, and before ad- ministering his episcopal blessing to the congregation, he commended them to continue in the footsteps of the worthy St. Helen, who built many‘ temples for the glory of God. “This ‘ church,” he said, “is a credit to all ' who are taking any part in the build~ ing of it, and will be a handsome church even in this city of churches. Its magnificent architecture and solid construction make it a fitting monu- ment and glory to all who take part in the worship 0! the One True God.‘ Its pulpit will be dedicated to the} only doctrine we know and preach; the doctrine which embraces all that} is best and truest in all other doco: trinesâ€"the doctrine that “God is, Love." His Grace regretted the ab-; sence of the pastor, Rev. James Walsh. 1 ;who is away in England owing to ill-r (health. , mfg;- new church. which is a built of Indiana limestone and pressed bri_ck, .will seat about '. AAA-) ...:AL ya vuuvv- _, - _ _ people. and will bé fitted with ac- commodation for all the parish socie- ties. The architecture is early French gothic, and a magnificent steeple will be a striking feature of its appearance. The cost of the church will be :75.- 000, and the architect is Mr. A; W. Holmes, of Toronto. AN IMPOSING CEREMONY. The cerem'd‘y' in connection with Toromo. July m.â€"â€"That the fim pub- Contract for New Fultmtion WILL BE INSTALLED IN SEVEN W EEKSâ€"COST WILL BE 7 H1 POWER A DAY-8 MONTHS' TRIAL AGREED UPON â€" IF IT WORKS ALL RIGHT, LI NDSAY WILL HAVE GOOD' PURE WATER. A special meeting of the Water Commissioners was held Friday in. the oflice on Wiliiam-st., and the con- tract drawn up for the installation of the Ozone Filtration System for the town. Mr. H. Bridge, the inventor, was present, and after the meeting was formally opened by the chair- man, he was called upon to explain the workings of the new system. It seemed very simple, and if it works as good as Mr. Bridge assured the Board it would, the town will have the best water in the world. This can be safely said. as all the germs will be killed and the water pure. After the inventor had explained the entire workings of the system, Mr. Flavelle informed him that the Board had practically decided to have it installed. but they were going to give it an icy throw-down without ceremony, if it did not prove success- ‘ful. There were two vital points to be considered before proceeding fur- ther, he continued. and that was to know the cost of running and the the time allowed for trying the expe~ riment. ”He thought that six months would be a proper term for testing the new system. Mr. Bridge objected to this. He test of six montns. nu. rune..- then suggested three months and Mr. Bridge was wiling to consent to that, which he thought was fair.‘ He pointed out to the Board that they were getting the plant installed for one half the cost of the roughest kind of a filter. .. The question was then raised as to the steadiness of the energy and it was thought that at times the power would not work. But Mr. Bridge as- ‘snred the Board that if the energy refused to work for any reason what- ever, the apparatus could be install. ed to shut on the water on the ring plant of a gong. The cost. of tannins was next gone into and discussed. Mr. Bridge aid that seven horse power would ownime one million gellonl. end the cost per horse power. supplied by the Light. Heat Power Co. was 333.00. The cost 0! tannins the punt for oneyeer would benefit”. . Bridge objected to this. He led that the eficiency of the : could betestaedinthreedays could not consent to allow a of six months. Mr. Flavelle WEEkLV "I! mm System Drawn up Last Night the stone-laying opened with I P}? cession around the building. in Wh§Ch ecclesiastic symbols. took Put Upon their return to the raised choristers, kneeling in in their midst. carrying a crucifix, “M“... “.4 Amber symbols, answered uu [cu u; vâ€"v r- 5 0.8.8., chanted the litanies. while the I clergy in a group. with the Archbishop l in their midst. carrying a crucifix, candles and other symbols. answered back the responses to the solemn “Ora pro nobis" oi the kneeling chorists. Under the comer-stone were placed] copies of the daily papers. a descripm tion of the building and church his-1 After the stone had been laid Rev. Father Teeiy. 0.5.8., rector of St. Basil's, at a sign from the Archbishop. ‘ stepped to a crimson-covered dias and % delivered a special sermon. Taking for his text the words from the Apocalypse. 2lst chapter. 3rd verse. “Behold the tabernacle of God with‘ men. He shall dwell with them. and ‘they shall be His people. and He shall be their God,” Father Teeiy delivered ‘a strikingly eloquent and logical. ser» mon, in which in matchless English and with all the skill of the practised orator be portrayed the Catholic con- ception of the church. MANY VISITORS WERE PRESENT. Among the clergy present in addi- tion to his Grace Archbishop McEvay and the Vicar-General. Rev. J. J. Mc- Cann. were Rev. Fathers Whitney. R. lWalsh, Whalen; A. Staley. C.$.B.; L. ;Staley, of Kingston; W. Collins. QM. 1.. of Ottawa; r'ather Brick. C.S.S.R.. ‘rector of St. Patrick’s; Father W. Mc- fCann, T. L. Hand. Rev. Father Cofiee ioi Guelph. and Rev. Father Kidd. sec- (retary to the Archbishop. Father P. Coyle acted as deacon of the ceremon- VVJuv â€" "_ _. ice. with Rev. Father Canning as sub- deacon. Rev. Father McGrand was master of ceremonies. A large number of Christian Brothers were also pre- sent. “lav- Among the laymen unconnected with the parish were: Messrs. Peter Ryan. _ _- A I It 'I I'I-â€"‘.. W. T. J. Lee, 1’. McCabe. M. J. Haney, Eugene O'Keefe. F. A. Monte. E. J. Hearn, Frank Lee. Thos. Ford. W. J. Boland, W. E. Blake. J. W. Mallon. Frank Walsh, F. O'Connor, M. Ryan. J. Sullivan. John Barrie. and Drs. Spence, MacMahon. W. McKeown, McConnell nnd McKenna. Mr. Bridge advised the Council to have some man there to help him con- struct the system. and if anything went wrong they could send for him. The question of a suitable building was next dealt with, and the inventor thought that a structure 20 feet square, which would cost about $500 to erect, would satisfy the require- ments. Vâ€"vv- The question was then thoroughly discussed by all present. and finally the matter was handed over to Mr. Peel to draw up the contract. The nature of the building was next dealt with. and for sanitary purpos- es, a cement floor was decided on. The cost was figured at 8 horse pow- er, and the capacity one million gal- Iona. The matter of time for the experi- ment was again brought up, and Mr. Dougal Sinclair strongly objected to the three month term, and held out for six. cv- â€"â€"-v Mr. Flavelb also informed Mr. Bridge that the Board had been ad- vised by Ald. Hanson, of Toronto, to go slow with this matter, as he did not think it would work. Mr. Bridge did not seem very much sur- prised st hearing this. and informed the commissioners that he had been in the gentleman's company for over two hours. and left him stronsz in favor of the system. at least tint was the impr’ession left on him by the way he spoke. Mr. W. Reesor. speaking of the six months' term, said that the water was good during the next three months. and it would not afford the same opportunities for the test that it would in the put few months. He. however, was very much in favor of the three, months term and held out it long enough to test the punt. A three months' term we: finally decided on. end it we: nbo greed thnt in thnt time n ocientifio experi- ment would be made by Dr. Amyot. of Toronto. end his decision would COST WILL BE 7 HORSE CHURCH IN m. R. G. Williamson. w. mursunu. >1 the six J. B. Puker, G. Rogers, H. Brown, L. be yum Chtk. J. Graham, C. Hand, J. T. Mc- ext three Dougnll. F. Pratt, F. Touchburn. 0. no“! the Williams. M. Flatt, J. Harcus, B. test a,“ Jackson. 8. Sinclair. E. Tompkins. mamas T0 3: THE 3mm â€"AN auenaenc ooum'r'rEE m cums: ”it“ “Ill my râ€"v- . Civic holiday. thus permitt'm'g me Lindsay and Sturgeon Point people to take advantage of this; A u goon Point Cottagers’ Aeaociafion held last Friday the arrangements for the annual regatta were completed. There was a good attendance despite the downpour of rain. The omoers are: Presidentâ€"F. H. Hopkins. Committee of Managementâ€"A. B. McIntyre (chairman), R. Miller, J. C. Grace. Jos. Brown. W. H. Simpson. G. H. Hopkins, F. E. Daggett, J. D. Flavelle, Carlton Warner, A. O. Hogg. B. Wilson, B; Hopkins, L. Wood. '3 “A“A Sturgeon Point regatta dny is fixed for August 6th. and the Chemong re- gatta will take phce on Aug. 10th. Civic holidny. thus permitting the ' 7A -AA-In 6A Collectorsâ€"Bruce Wilson, 9. Blur kins and L. Wood. Committee to select and purchase prizesâ€"Messrs. Wright M. Goodwin and F. E. Daggett. Three contestants must start in each race. or it will be called off. The following events in last year's programme were eliminated from this year's list: Single canoe, open, sail- tng canoe race, swimming obstacle race. steam launch contest. The fol- lowing were added: Swimming race. 16 years and under; paddling race. four men in canoe; launch race, open to all launches and yachts; tug-of- war. four in canoe; ladies paddling race. Open. Natural Gas and Oil fields Near Lindsay .(m¢< z< no mmm0< 0243301... mm>0 mm 4...; mmqu There has been a good amount oi: talk about mines in this part of the" country. a considerable amount of] prospecting. but the mines have nut‘ been very profitable as yet. Howev- er, there is something in the air at present which is causing some little talk among those who are interested in the matter. Experts have been about here a short time ago and have found good indications of pe- troleum and gas. A company has been been formed, Lindsay Gas and Coal Oil Co’y, and an agent sent to lease the Lands the oil field is on. There are quite a number of iots that the field runs across. Starting from the river about three miles from Kin- mount. it runs through Mr. James (stxme's lot, and lots owned by Watson. Geo. Hodgson. J. Boynton, B. Chalmers, D. Swanton. Mrs. Mc- Cormack. Jas. Kellar. Sam Swanton. ‘John Morison. Alex. Morrison. J. T. McWilliam W. H. The field will not notbe lareg like the Pennsylvania ml fields. but there will be over two thousand acres in all. The Com- pany leases the land for five years. and commences operation inside of eighteen months. They will bore for oil and gas. At the adjourned MANY STUDENTS GAIN A BETTER STANDING IN CLASSES. THE ENTRANCE EXAMS. Owing to an error in the copying of the list. the names of five separate school studentsâ€"Misses Lila Callag- han sud Ssdie Killen. John Collins, Loo. Jordon and Ambrose O'Lesryâ€" sppesred in the Lindsay public school list of pupils pused. As stated. St. Joseph's Auden)! sent up 15 stud- sntssndscomleOperesnt,sllpsss~ inc} while the some high standing wss achieved by Pripcipsljohn Ro- 533 D who sent up nine scholars. on them wing. This is good work. the Sisters of St. Joseph end 11- TI Bruce Wilson, B HOP- of Stur- HEAVY? .BOOTS I have just received a amok oft'rp’ celebrated ‘ ’ DAYFOOT lude Specially for rough and mnmctured by C. B .Dayfoota (30.. of Georgetown, Om, who m. a specialty of shoes (or lumlmmé, and river drivers. See “The River King", the beg shoe on the market for thv man uh; is going on the river. is going BAKER. JOHN DENNI C N To weak and filing women. thorn is at has. my to help. But With that way. two :rm‘ must be combined. One is local. on» is Comi flout. but both are important. both Mn Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Loan. » Dr. Shoop's Restorative. the (,‘unst‘xtimnx, The formerâ€"Dr. shoop‘s N ight ( rumâ€"153 mpg, mucous membnuye sgpposiwry remrdy. whim: Shoop‘s Mauve is wholly an imrmal an meat. The Restorative meta throughout m mum £37m. soeldns the repair of all neg Bent. The Restorative mcnw entire system. seem the reps: “Luge, qndhnlil blood ailments n __x‘._-_...‘ W“!!! By “Day“- v-wâ€"v-n â€"-â€"-â€"._~_ v strength. visor. and energy. Take Dr. Sham. Restoraflwr-‘hbluts or Liquid-as a genenl w; to the ”mm. For ”slave 10ml help. use u n .ll um :. -uu nu- u-vv- ...--..-,.__ The "Night. Cum". as its name implies. does work whiie you sleep. It soothes some and' 0d mucous surfaces. heals local weaknem Muss. while the Roz-”antive. eases new excitement. gives renewan vigor and ambit: builds op wpswd tisgues. bringing about mew. 7â€"4â€"â€" hi". n. h‘hm Dr. Shoop’s N ig’ht 993? Really the only Force Pump out” market. Built for any depth of we. Repairs of all kinds on hand. £5 mates on windmills and all pump; outfits. I have no agentsâ€"save the commissions by dealing din'ct t. me. Orders may be left at. Cum. OR. SHARPE. DENTIST. Toronto. , Will be at the Mansion House WI; nesday and Thursday ever." 31‘9””? week. DR. R. A. WILSON, Physician, Surgeon and Acciuchi- M. 8.. M. C P. S. Onmno. 08100 and Residence. L'olborne St» Fenelon Falls. WSvpecialist in Plate, Bridge Work. Uoucxc. IOU!- Omee Day Every Saturday. Mooâ€"Francis Sc. Fenclon Falls G. H. HOPKINS. K.C.. jg Barrister. Solicitor, Notary P“??? Solicitor for Bank of Manual. Money to loan at terms to suit bom'? ', Ofioes 6 William St. South. Lindsai-J'Q DR. WALTERS. DENTIST. Lindsay. All Branches of Dentistry (Um-fully Performed. Charge:- Mumr ur Lindnv onceâ€"Over Gregory A Drug 5w .â€" McDIARMID WEEKS. Barristers. Solicitors. c., Lind‘ Fenolon Falls and wooéxil‘t'. Mane 00 lotn. Solicitors {or (‘omm' “IV tor. VIN-fie of Pension Falls. A re N4 tin?! ch firm will be in Fcnelun F ~‘ Vi Graduate of Toronto University and no): C01168‘8 0! Dental Surgeons. All Branches “Dentistry Performs W to thg Law lunar-on FENELON FALLS McLAUGHLIN, PEEL 8L Barristers. Solicitors. c-. mum". Jun 23rd, In - mumv‘ . W. Bryans Mutiny omens over Domininn nau- Bobosyaoon otfloe in Geo. w. Tami“ openovery flondny 12.30 to 4-30 N” “0007de“: real estate at low‘ entrant. R. J. McLAvonux. A. Fr 1.1083 IRENE McOOUGALL, A. T 9 Voice Culture and Piano. Graduate of Toronto Conserfi'lg Music. Gold lledulist of Ladies College. Voice and Piano pupils 80": Studio at residence Coupons S" CANADIAN ORDER CH0 FRIENDS. Mon Falls Council. N0 m m 0. gr. gnu 800094 -_-|_ _._o oh I“ VOEâ€"I â€"â€"â€"'- ’t'h. 1 A mun-nu and Benefit. Socictgé'fi mam whlch wimum eat. meat. lung-.1 rad via-W an amnion-t. c nun. n. A. human. 0-3;, A. ETERBILL- Veterinary Surgeon. Honor Graduate of Ontario V»: DR. BUSINESS CARDS. Siding to the Latest mum! Method: at Moderate Prices. vu BRUGGIST. BOBCAYGEU IANUFACTU REP. UF ,-sr.. 'NEXT CREAM 5 us." R. M. MASON. J. SIMS, DENTIST. Fenelon Falis. Vechiw diflsenuy' ’Tis eyes on 1" “Thou means! The blood run face. “Call him not he cried hotly. nofeeling of kid but I detOSt the fion of his mum m rise." Just then a 11 W88 coming to! dle swans 011 l ' humming 8 (“I ”and of their ‘ suddenly, hesita pushed throm- dunk away un pane direction. "Was not ma ugrgaret aske should dodge 3‘ Urging on bOI ward the hous enne, who rode thing by the wx attention, felt on his am. To “Sudden mi: Sir Godfrey frowned, then. the gloom than caned out gayl: riding ahead: “ bind the hills. new it doth re! wot tomorrow ! By now they mdway. and t1 estate spread 0‘ "An' there i Margaret said. "Fie on thee to she called to h flonate gawk"- look out for on us," she said m “The servants, m... He returned I: “So. b0, than did suspect a 1 ewered. “\Vhat ardly chm-ls ‘3" 'fllou'lt take it With hope of “I wot they’d did to serve til The young In tum raised he color that had fie unexpected detection retun Outlet! dance _"Ellhah, an His horse can way where Mal letting her ani [rowing besidc down and assia “Bonny babe. the old woman ~11”. naught but that the cm Mist and wicl Wrought harm Prithee, too an ant nature ha “I’ve called one answers. they may kno thedawnora face to the old‘ lyâ€"“speak {rut Did my hirelil cause of any n “on to me?" "Sweet, I'll Flbienne can; “Elsbeth says q" jodouum authority. cannot l, “Fail Dost 86‘ buyins “'hlt DQVQI