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9 down to heirs L- iamily in one ‘zcnturies and a l Mayo. it being wwmr gave him L1 hu medicine. F- Two days 118' into tht‘ 10"!1 h 5. 111.4084 0‘ R‘ :51):- had promis- {ousand pounds. mt- practiced in :itod great inten- Id has just been laroy was chart lu-r husband at *tttttttt. at was My”. £9,008. This is n the history 01 the kirk we bled and the 0“ faced the Mid" ding in the 8!" all the cont" ds were 11! '- Alas. the bub eludes at 9.3) e Governors 19 ion of an 8118”? he cost of abon‘ pm be supplied 't de Malahide. [early .per. d the oldest in- Ireland, Castle :1, is shortly to ;e garden party It is an ivy- Iked by drum- regicide Miles 1d one of his ex- 19 fine old abbey ier to cover his .untain is to no Monument. Ed- .‘enience of Vifi' mat the visitor! mged from 9' ncil has rack- '93, supplément‘ from the Com? ‘ets 15c. *ttttttui. ,erian 0! >1’ Of St- E OLD LAND ‘ADERS. leets, but i develop on AT Flu-'5' more The I Address hie no!“I some huiutays in town. .3“ W Lamb. of Peterboro, was a “Snor t1) ()mvmco Monday. The following are the names of the smeessful candidates of Omemee at _‘3 recent Dopartmental examina- hons: Ethel Townsend, E. A. Francey. M: 3- MCQuade. G. E. Laidley, B. “Chen. Luther Hart (honors), c. v. Mumgan‘ Ethel McCafirey (honors). '~ Ml.” Emma Francey, of Millbrook, ‘3 “siting her Omemee friends. M" H' Bean}? is erecting a summer :3: e at LOWeS' Landing, on Pigeon er. .‘933 Lazelle Brown, of Belleville, is “mung Miss Gertrude Grandy. . Md Mrs. Bryce, of Toronto, are Wing their dau hter, Mrs. (1):.) sigmove... g Omemm“. Au; 1“ Connell. was ;t . h! Monday. Dr. Thompmn holidays at 2min». Mrs. W. Mu‘aff visiting friends in Major Neill. of 1 Parents on Sunday . Mr. and Mr. A. The Dredge Reached! Omemee Village SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS â€" MANY HOLIDAY vzsn'oas IN THE ViLL'\C-E. W Lazelle Brown, of Belleville, is Vlsmng Miss Gertrude Grandy. ggand Mrs. Bryce, of Torontczbari ‘ 8 their dau hter, Mrs. r. SMETOVeL g The dredge succeeded in reaching Wee on Friday last, and has re- W- The work will soon be com- M‘ and the river will then be as “Viable as any in the country. - Wm. Glass and Rev. Percy norm“ were Visitors to Chemong Boi A coat mi vumid: applied to lino. leum every tiara-u months will cause it :0 km luzzzfir. ed Ia'om‘s family lif aged parl owr IO 1 th? Whilt' busFing 1‘ theSt‘ nt‘Ct‘ institution: are remin‘l loving Pt'r' is a \wullh hr rralizvd cvptamcv h: ligations t! Nor is thc- lime and sprrad 1h: loving stitutt‘ oi ms t member t1 pendent 1 their peact temions . pendent rt-lam'cs. ."Offt'l'lllg onv's aged father home» should not and moths! a mean marl." furnishing them with board, mging and suitable clothing, for the; nr‘crs‘snrir-s are obtainable in and alms houses.” ve insIlIUIiMH . arr ”militiml. "It should imply the loving pe‘i‘r’nllfll attention that con- of the charms of ideal Hahitually to turn the pamit and the young child 0:1,; to him-a1 nurses or domestics, 1hr whih- thr- huad of he home is buying hr‘I‘St'lf with hospitals, free ice watrr fountains and other char- itabiw ninth-rs. however worthy in thggist-l\‘v-". is to fail lamentably in duty. Thcre are, of course, of Wholly unreasonable old mothers and fathers whose exac- ziuns in Illr: way of attention pass all bounds. but the majority are: not of this typo. and one should re- mm‘m that (To!) as they are de- atitutrs Ml" famiiy lift‘. age-l ' ‘9 FL scolt‘é pendent to a pathetic degree for thrif peacu of mind on loving at- Ieiitinns from their own, 50 may one Somr- day lw in need of affec- tionatr: car«- from onc's own. "533» in wry vxceptional cases m, public wrvit‘w by a woman who wifv. mnthr'r. or oithe‘r, is com- 15 parany [[1 inlpol‘tilllCt‘ \"it}] her duty m h.-r family. and while no “1131“..an [wi‘s‘un in this aye and cuuntry mhwntws tlw woman bury- mg i:»r.~.-Ii in tho home and rc- sti:cnz2g hvr :wtivitics wholly to it. tlzrrv is :1 giving to oach its due which it l.‘ llthl desirable in this day uf urzvnr uppmls for social ser- vh‘v that sh" should appreciate. The. doctriuv oi uhiwrsul brotherhood is :1 iu-uuhiul hit-:11. but it can never hr rc-alizM. or its day of general ac- wmxmcv ltllxlviz- l. by neglect of (‘b- liguhous that liz- iwnrt‘st at hand. Nor lS th-z‘u- any mvrit in spending mm and ~uh:t;mcv helping to sprrau’ Ilh~ gown-I (i good fellow- ship at mp x‘Xpt'DSt’ of nearer i l I I OUTRAN KS OTHERS. HOME DUTY While even the most skeptical of men are forced to admit the good work being done by club women and mm; arising from the greater the be“ intcre£t takzn bV women in public 3mm; the <uggestion is made edito- mlar w’omens periodi- many in it P"! 031.)”: {lure is danger that they mi i121 zrpnt the call tc public ab«;lving them from the dutw of home life. Especially, mini-is {hr writer, is this true where (EUR not only to husband a hm} 1; 2m: mum. but also to aged and de- 'ETOYJ PEI“ VL‘ THE WOMAN’S KINGDOM. rrERs AND TOPICS OF INTEREST TO OUR FEMININE READ, 5 WILL as PRESENTED AND DEVOTED IN THIS COLUMN,“ WHmH :s m CHARGE OF A CAPABLE LADY eorroa. Househoh‘i Wisdom. Mr. A. Parsons are spefld' holidays in town. Lamb, of PetetborO. Was 3' Omomce Monday. Mu‘m‘frvy. of Toronto. is his :1 town. hydmszm is recommend- 1;_‘,~. slams from delicate .17 :muz‘m; their 310:. 10.-Miss Maye MC. :"IZHr to Peterboro on chairs should be Toronto, visited his AUGUST l3th. spending some J. VILAII ow..- .V Miss Jean boast isspending her va- cation at home. Miss Muriel Morrison, of Peterboro, is spending her holidays in Omemee. _ " ‘ , -â€" AL:‘AMI\ hf Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lang ana uaugu- ter, Miss Jean, were visitors at Omeo mee Monday. Mr. Chas. McCaffrey paid a short visit to his Peterboro friends last week and purchased a. new canoe from the English Canoe Co. 13 speuuAua u..- ---___,, Mrs. W. English afid children. of Peterboro, are guests of Mrs. H. Mur- ray. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lang and daugh- Misa Jean. were visitors at Omeo for Mrs. Cochrane and her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Beatty, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Dr: Cornwall. Mr. J. 'Beatty, of Tweed, and Mr. F. Beatty ,of Toronto, are visiting their uncle, Mr .H. Beatty,. Mrs. J as. Evans visited friends at Oakwood last week. Mr. H. Murray and Miss A. Par- sons attended the regatta at Sturgeon Point last week. A A plain rice pudding to which is added a cup of nice raisins or half a pound of chopped dates makes an acceptable summer dessert. If the asbestos of stoves or fire- places becomes discolored or black- ened from the gas, the thing to do is to sprinkle the feathery fibre with common table salt, then light the gas and let it burn the same as usual. The sooty appearance of the asbestos de- parts like magic and the mineral soon resumes its natural whiteness again. It happens, too, that the tiny apera- tures throug h which the gas flows becomes gummed and partially filled up; when such is the case, run a hatpin through the holes, or a round toothpick, and it will readily free them. Lamp wicks hardly ever need trimming and not onen removing if they are turned up to the line of charring and then carefully wiped off till the solid part is reached. Occas- ionally a "point" or :1 stray fibre will call for the scissors. Unless one takes ice, lard Will get so soft in summer that it does not make good pie crust. A good way is to buy beef suet and fry it out, then melt the lard and mix the two togetherâ€"two-thirds lard and one- third suet. When this gets cold you will have the finest of lard that will not get soft and does not taste of the met and that makes much more flaky pie crust than ‘lard alone. A homemade beverage is easily made by pouring two quarts of boiling water over four and a half pounds 0 fsugar. Add one cupful of molasses and four ounces of tataric acid. Both together for a few minutes, and when cold add one ounce of sassafras extract. Bottle cork tightly and keep in a cool place. Take one-third of a glass of the mead, fill the glass nearly full with water; add a quarter of a teaspoonful of car- bonate of soda; stir and drink while it effervences. Do not use soap in cleansing marble tops and metals. it yellows them. Better results are had from washing with water softened with ammonia. Eat parsley and vinegar mixed after eating onions and you need not fear that you will advertise your fondness for the loudâ€"smelling bulbs. IR. SAM IRWIN PASSED AWAY IN L08 ANGELESâ€"WENT AWAY FOR HIS HEALTH. A dark, smooth skin on grape fruit usually has the most and sweetest juice. The foundations of old linen collars may be used again in up-to-date turn- ever collars by applying a fresh turn- over to them made of a strip of fine embroidery edged with a tiny frill of lace. If wallpaper has been soiled by leanjng of heads against it, cover the spot with blotting paper and . pass a hot iron over it. Two ounces of whiskey shaken in a bottle with two tablespoonfuls of gum camphor are said to remove fruit stains. Hartsporp ”is also good. sponged with alcohol, and then var. nished with one part alcohol to three parts' white of egg. sponged with alcohol his Dunsford friends on Wednesday, Harvesting is all the go now. It has ripened very fast this fall. Mr. Hazel Thurston took in the re- gatta on Thursday. ' He says he had a jolly time and’is going again next year. -â€" r. Irwin Thurston paid Pleasant Point 3 visit last Sunday. What's the attraction ? ‘ â€"-Mr.EddieBnggessmint9wnon Wednesday. . 1 ' M179. Taylor is spending (few days atnmnimthegwtoillr.nen. 7.-..n, bert Tht‘irston, Mr. Thomas Thurston, Mr. Jim Thurston, Miss Ethel Ken- nedy, Jenny Thurston, and man yoth- ers. Miss Eletha. Belll is visiting her cosin, Mrs. S. M. Thurston. Spring Among those who attended the re gatta on Thursday are: Mr. W. F. Webster‘ Mr. Hazel Thurston, Mr. A1- m __.-- ML--_L-_ ers. Miss Eletha 003m, MIS‘ 8' Bank farm Mr. and Mrs his Dunsford 1 Harvesting i has ripened v Mr. Wm. McWatters, Lindsay, was in Dunsford Tuesday on business. '--Mr. Thos. Wm; Thurston had’ a slight mishap to his gasoline launch yesterday, that might have prevented him taking over his friends to the regatta. However, he succeeded in fixing it all right and did not dis- appoint anyone. A. 1 A .7 773‘ -‘-â€"0 â€"Mr. T. Armstrong is visiting friends at Dunsford. w'Iiisiisss Giadys Stewart, Ops, is via. iting friengs or} Scotch Line. (Correspondence Free Press.) Aug. Nthâ€"Mrs. Wilson and chil- dren, of Greenwood, is visiting at. Mrs G. Prouse's. Mr. J. McSweyn and Mr .and Miss Leich, of Cranbrook, are the guests of Miss Jessie McSweyn. WMr. Héck. McCrimmon leaves the village on Friday for Sask. He will be greatly missed by his many old friends. Mrs. Robertson has returned home after a few weeks’ visit in Detroit. Mrs. Gus Prouse has returned home after two weeks’ visit with her sister in Greenwood. Woodville Citizens’ band are. to at tend the garden party at Lorneville on Friday evening. Miss Minnie Campbell has returned from Bala. 7 Miss Tena Reid has been visiting friends in the village for the past few days. \ Cambridge. from Francis to Bond; Russell, from Cambridge to Victoria- ave.; \Viliam, from Russell to Dur- ham; Glenelg, from Lindsay to Hu- ron; Ridout, from St. Lawrence to Georgina; Sussex, from Kent to Fran- cis; Fair-ave., from Adelaide to Al- bert; Elgin. from Albert to river; Peel. from Cambridge to M. D. Sin- clair's home; St. Peter, from King to river; Queen, from St. Peter to Mr. Morrison's home; Queen, from St. George to St. David-st. a great deal to the appearance of many of the streets in the three wards. The work has been done neatly and to the satisfaction of all. The following are the streets finished this year: STREET INSPECTOR BEGG PRAIS- ED FOR HIS FINE WORK â€" STREETS IN GOOD SHAPE. Street Inspector Bogg has complet- ed many hundred feet of grandlithic walk this summer, which has added Granolithic Walks Have Been Completed Mrs. R. Taylor, of H‘a‘rriston, who has been visiting friends at Janet- ville for a few days, left on Monday evening for Nestleton, where she in- tends staying for a few days with friends. on Monday, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Herb. Hobbs, of the .EQVyardE ngdware 00., Lindsay. [Janetville Station . ; Items of Interest Mrs. Hawkin and' son, of Duluph, Spent a day with Mrs. W. H. McGlll, of Janetville, last week. Miss Eflier Hobbs, who has been home for two weeks, left for Oshawa Miss E. Magee took a trip to Stur- geon Point on Friday. Mr. Sheffiela payed frienst at J anet- ville a flying visit last Friday before legving for Hamilton. The harvest is-almost all cut at pre- .sent.and most of the farmers are haul- 1n_g_1nr f-heir grain these days. Mrs. Robt. Bannon and Miss M. E. Poast, of Omemee, were visiting friends at J anetville on Sunday. Mr. A. Wright went to the city on Saturday to see his mother, who is very low at the present time. Mr. Geo. Robinson, formerly of Win- nipeg, but now of Toronto, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Robinson, for a' few days. J anetville Station, Aug. 10.â€"Mrs. (Dr.) McCulloch and children left last Tuesday evening for Winnipeg, Dr. McCulloch accompanied them as far as Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Swain, of Valen- tia, took ' in the regatta at Sturgeon Point last week. HARVEST ALMOST COMPLETEDâ€" MANY VISITORS COMING AND GOING. r. Ahd Mrs. J. Meander callegi on WOODVILLE. DUNSFORD. “I invited Mrs. Brown to spend a week with us, so tint she could set : good. Ions rest” THE DOMINION ELECTIONS. (Special to Free Press, Lindsay.) Toronto. Aug. ll.â€"â€"Mr. R. L. Borden expects to visit Toronto in Sept., and will probably be accompanied by Premier McBride, Premier Roblin. Premier Karen and possibly Mr. Hanltain and will be joined by Hon. W. J. Hanna in the absence of Sir J amee Whitney. who will take the platform in Ontario at the end 0‘ that month. Such are the plans for the Conservative Federal campaign in Ontario, as outlined byMr .F. D. Monk, UMP, in an interview given The News at the King Edward to- was silk voile, trimme dwith silk ap- plque and chiffon overlace. Every- body knew she would make a beauti- ful bride, and she did indeed. The bridesmaid's gown was 0 fdotted Swiss muslin. This marriage brings into close union several of the best famil- ies of Verulam, the J unkins, Kellys, Nicholls, Lawsons, and Devitts. The 150 guests represent the wide connec- tion of the families interested. The gifts to the bride were many and val- uable. showing the high esteem in which she is held by her many friends. The young couple will re. side on Mr. Nicholl’s farm, near Eden, and all join heartily in wishing them much joy and all manner of prosperity.â€"Bob. Independent. A very pretty wedding took place at five o’clock Wednesday afternoon, 5th August, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Junkin, when her daughter, Lillian, was united in marriage with Mr. Hero bert Nicholls. The ceremony was performed upon the lawn, under the blue dome of beam, by Rev. H. W. Foley, of Bobcaygeon circuit, in the presence of about 150 guests. The bride was attended by Miss Retta Ni- cholls, of Bethel, while the groom was ably supported by Mr. Leslie J unkin. The bride was given away by her bro- ther, Mr. R. Junkin, while Miss A. Mann played the wedding march from Mendelssohn. The bride’s gown was Walker, supplied-him with blank- ets to “arm him up Walker asked for his blankets in the morning and he gave them to him. On arriving in Toronto he received a telegram that his watch was found. the same was produced in court. but did not know whether Walker took his watch or not. To Mr. Weldon he admitted having taken some liquor. Mr. Arthur Parsons was the next witness called for theprosecution. He said his watch and four dollars were stolen. He and his Toronto friends went over to the landing on Goose Lake where they met the prisoners and asked them for his property. but it was not forthcoming. He did not see the boys again until they arrived in Lindsay. where he met with Walker who gave him his revolver, but he did not know anything about his watch. When cross-examined by Mr. Jordan, Parsons admitted he went in for a swim on his way to the Point and was quite chilled when he landed. Someone. whom he thought Under the cross-examiation by Mr. Weldon, he said he did not have five bottles of whiskey and eight. bottles of ale and he did not know within two hours of what time he arrived at Big Island. Parsons was the worse of liquor. The first witness called was Mr. McKeen. He said that he was camp- ing on Big Island. He retired late one night and on awakening in the morning a valise, a hatchet and a bottle of whiskey were missing. He paddled over to where the accused were camping, and upon landing met Bates and Holihan who denied know- ing anything of the stolen property. He said he had a few drinks in him but was sober. He came back to Lind- say Monday afternoon and went home to Toronto Tuesday morning. E The youthful alleged highway rob- ‘bers of the northern lakes appeared .belore Magistrate Moore Saturday ‘morning. charged with' the theft of campers’ efiects from A. Andrews and .W. T. McKeen, at Big Island. This beings): indictable ease. the accused had tha choice 3! a trial by magic- trate or a judge and jury. They all chose to be tried by the magistrate. G. W. Walker was the first called. The charge against him was that he stole a gold watch from the parties mentioned in the general charge, but he pleaded not guilty. The charge against Houlihan and Kineer were withdrawn. W. H. Walker was called and charged with stealing a revolver to which he pleaded not guilty. A.- Bates was the next elected to be tried by the magistrate, and pleaded not guilty to the theft of a hatchet. Hannibal was under age. so his father was sent for and the boy pleaded not guilty to the theft of a‘ valise and other parcels from the camp. THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. SIX WEDDING BELLS YOUNG BOYS CHARGED WITH THEFT OF SOME WHISKEY REVOLVER, WATCH AND OTHER ARTICLES -â€" ALL DAY ’ SESSION. NICHOLLSâ€"JUNKIN. It was while the Chief was writing out the order for committal that Wal- lker made his daring escape. age. Educated at Hamilton and Lon- don, he learned printing on the Lon- on Advertiser, and joined the report- ing stafl. In 1875 he was sub-editor of the Toronto Liberal. and soon af- ter joined The Globe stafl, where he has always been held in the highest respect by his associates. His wife was the only daughter of the late Major Brown. R.A.. and four children survive: Mrs. 3(Dr.) Revell. Wood- Although suffering from ill-health for several years, Mr. Moore had been regularly at his desk until a few weeks ago. He was sixtyofive years of One of the oldest Toronto newspap- er men, Mr. T. D. S. Moore, passed away last week. He will be missed by his associate friends on The Even- ing Globe, which he edited for many years, and by a host of friends inside and outside of the journalistic field. Veteran Newspaper Man Passed Away MR. T. D. S. MOORE. OF TORONTO GLOBE, DEADâ€"EDITED EVEN- ING EDITION FOR YEARS. Apparently contradictory evidence was quite prominent all through Geo. Walker's testimony. He said he told his wife all about the missing of the watch when he came home Monday night. On Tuesday when he went home at noon his wife asked him where the watch came from that she had found in the blankets. He said his wife was quite surprised about finding the watch. He did not know why he sent the telegram to Toronto asking Mr. Andrews to withdraw the charge. The magistrate ordered him to be placed in jail for one week till his previous record was examined and then His Worship would pass sen- tence. Mrs. George Walker's evidence was then taken. She said that Mr. Walker was away camping at the time men- tioned and she knew that the boys were accused of stealing some parcels. but her husband said nothing to her about the watch. She was putting the blankets out to air when she found the watch and did not know who own- ed it till her husband came home at noon on Monday and told her all about it. Hannibal then took the stand and declared he knew nothing of the valise that was stolen. He saw it the night before lying near his canoe. His party had four canoes amongst them. H. Walker testified that he spent the evening referred to with the rest of the boys. He did not know any- thing about the watch and thought the Toronto boys were all drunk. but did not think anything was stolen. Mr. A. Bates was the first of the six to give his evidence. and stated that he was at Big Island at the time men- tioned; there were six boys with four canoes. He saw Toronto men com~ ing to the island and they were all drunk. They said they lost a suit case with four dollars' worth of whis- key and eight bottles of ale. The next evidence was given by Chief Vincent, which 'was the story told him by Walker before his arrest. Mr. A. Andrews testified thst he met the six boys accused at the island. After Parsons came in from his swim he removed the watch and money from his pocket. When he awoke in the morning two of the boys accused had left. Mr. Davidson, of the Great Northern Telegraph Co., recognized a telegram sent by Walker to Andrews. Mr. 1'. C. Hatchet: gave evidence to the elect that the watch was given him for the purpose of being express- ed to Toronto. He recognized the telegram as one sent by him for G. Walker to Mr. Andrews, of Toronto. PAGE THREE