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. BRING US IRS. We wart-11! Fiction sale at S. J. 1:3 'eweler.” We have , the ahoveâ€"mentioned 31"! all lines from 10 ‘9 2‘". This is boua fide and “ adhered to. We as", f" .986 Stocks in the county” IELRY, ILVERWARE, and SPECTA‘ 'eweler; :pairing m_ea.n what we 5‘" Iic advantageâ€"as iends will helpus erin<5 these goods. advantage of this othing. which is he public to the hing stores m d largest num. LED WATCH * . â€"-â€".. thing wmc‘l IS 18 0;?‘31ic L0 the - 5y" â€"â€"andâ€"â€" f Kent and ‘Part of this 3325’s cam a handsome e s a: 3. - Towellings ' i ‘. E. '. ‘30:. 2.1: :1 pair. ‘- ‘ tic 5c. am: very ‘SHELF HARDWARE â€"5'rov1=.s, CUTLERY \GRANITEWARE â€"â€"PAINTS, OILS. GLASS AND GENERAL BUILDERS' HARDWARE. HOUSEFURNISHINGS' A SPECIALTY. The Public are cordially invited to call, use stock and learn prim. THE J U BILEE HERDWARE SCORE the PTEmiscs formerly occupied by McLennan 8: Co., with a large, carefully assorted and entirely new stock of rFinc Wear and Everyday Use. Correct Shapes and :t\\'eathcr Prices. :; to Porter’s Bookstore, Kent-st. NEVER COMES. But to-day is always here. Shake E< with present opportunities. They may not come agam. our stock of Men‘s Undcrwear. A] SATURDAY, JU LY 24 Eoys’ and Youths’ Suits. Llsay‘s L aujcr of Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House. mes i‘St» Few Doors East of Dominion ,' ~§ , 1.3': 4 2,4 . ‘ ‘fr -. A. . _. 95' t0 L Dan LADIES‘. MISSES' and CHILDâ€" hr "04) ' ‘ ' L pcratxon m this saleâ€"it will b e to you th e '3‘ ' 5LLC bcafion rnnf’: .m hundred suits in N1.» a:\(:r_itice. as prxces Number 3° :0 i. 51, :55, asked. 10‘ ul lul‘ ‘v'hite Quilt, :. light colors, 9c. .ge from 41-2 to 1‘ C311 - - @ESSON :35". 2:00. 2230, 40c. should see to ap‘ SAC , 0 " . VDC. -.\'1 a (102 I :_’c , 15c 33¢, 50c, 750, ‘ing, Cnrpc ts, Ho ouscfumishingâ€"Commencing mr (30 da 1;; It IS our intention to enlarge the .; :m ca r‘n date, aand In order to accomplish will ha vc to reduce our stock in every ....will open on.... : four very $6 ; worth REN’S SHOES 301:, 75c, are very LIX D SA 1' Sattinea are all inchlJ-fl in this sale. -'\Vaist Linings§.10,12c, ~Sbirt Lini: 1th 5, 7. Se, â€"Rem's black and colored Dress Goods at half prices. -â€"BInck Cnshmeres 20, 2.5, :28, :30. >10, 45, are six specials. â€"~Blnck Alpacas 23. 35, 40. 75c, -â€"Black Grenadins 50, 750, â€"Black 50:12:05“ 23. 25. 30, 38c. â€"â€"Colored Dress Goods, a grand range com- mencing nt 15c, ranging at reduced prices to 90¢. â€"W bite Lawns S, 10, 15, 18c. â€"â€"1":mcy white spotts, 13c, worth 220, â€"I.enox, Scrims, Art, MuffiliAns, Cretonnes, Ext 13' article in our large establishment will h: sacrificwl. Come and save money. We cannot name every article in this space. but come and be convinced that. this sale is indeed a jubilee for ~vou. -â€"Ca.ps:md Hats, straw,fe1b and hard at c eax ing sale prices. â€" Shaker Shirts 17c. 20c, 2250. 350, â€"Satecn Black 43c. 450. 50c. {Sim -â€"'\'»'hi:c Collars. good goods. 10c. â€"\\'hite Shirts. laundricd, 45c, 50c, 600, 75c râ€"llcgalla from :30 to $51, â€"l;o_\‘s' and Men s Sweaters, â€"I-ien's "L‘ies. reduced to sale prices. -.‘»Icn‘s 50x 5. 7. S. cashmere 220, 30c, 350. ~â€"l.adies' Hose, 5, 5, 10, 12, 15, 20, all very special, â€".\ bigjob in Mohair Belts: 15c. -â€"Parasols 25, 35. 43, 750. $1; the newest handles and best. cm‘erings. -.‘-Ion's Umbrellas, a. big job at. 50c, worth 75c and $1. .guvflm Hats and Caps. Dress Goods. yes if 9 ICE CREAM g Free .' FROM 506 to $50. 0min A. Morse, 5 Bamafl W35 PAINT POINTERS ! Studio : 132 Kent-st. J.G.EDWARDS 00., Prepare for The Fine Weather Hardware and Iron Merchants. Cements, Plaster and Oils. Hughané’zCo THOMAS ANDERSON, The only Over Anderson, Nugent Co’s. are more appreciated when beauty is combined with use- fulness. Silverware and China buying are made easy when you find selections from all the leading manufacturers concentrated in one store Our styles are varied and are not made in common wares. You can be suited all the way Buy the best. Tell us what you want to paint and we will guarantee satisfaction Highest quality in Oils, Leads, Varnishes and Paints Screen Windows. Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools. Garden Hose and Tree Sprayers. Standard quality in our goods is what we want to interest you in. Is at. hand. and you will find this score the correct, place to buy your fruit, either for quality, good meas- ure or right prices. â€"STRAWBERF{|ES, â€"OHERRIES. â€"P|NEAPPLI:S, And all other fruits in season. fresh every day . . The best in town. Made from pure cream. Delicious and wholesome’ Cambridge-st. Methodis: Church. vacuum: J 'u 8 cl. In bloc. w hen yuu wish to have it done we ex- amine your evesâ€"FREE. If your S'ght is {ailingâ€"if your eves or head ache, you may nave yourself much in- convenience. suflermg or money by coming to us and learning how to remedy the trouble. 11‘ COSTS YOU NOTIUNG. Don’t. faii to avpreciate a good thing just hccapse y u gefi _k. frqc. “1'th yeu (van: our advice in case of eye trouble we ui_ve it. pog'ouâ€" _1-_‘RE B. 1y Cunfeuzinucry Store in Lmdsay tint haan’t. gut. a plate glass front. OPTICIANS, LINDSAY. Piano, Voice, 'l‘neory Organist and Choirmastex . LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1897‘ By the G.T.R. Section Men on tie Midland Division. The prnmotion uf Road-master Heary Furgnmm m suprrmmnncm “I" the ayes-:13“ diviniun of ’hu G.T. R., ms undethe _ n._<, . u .vccztsiun (It a gum-4m rejmmng by lhr‘tt’h" ticn men J the Mzd‘ami niviticm amide? determined to celebrate it. a manner ttat must certainly have proved edifyingto th .t gentluuuiu and gmnt’yuig to ms Jr)- urtiinrttcs. An enexgctic cummittuurus formed and the arrangenmmu "Ml!”"tcd‘ when advantage was taken of Mr. Fau- aon’s visit to town to tender him a'am quell M: Hm Drunk a huuw. ’1‘” two, that Mr. Ferguson “"43 .«urt-.:M~.ly smt‘is .m’i would be m r-xgm-ss it :an-y. )WI‘ 100 representatives were present frn all pumta uu Uh; Dim mm ul\’lrlt.;q '- ax- press their 20"“ Will towards th.‘ 2:1'0 road-master and congratulate hi; “upon his deserved prumuuun. A mptuom repast was served in the ding-room, wnlc'n Was nicely decorated tar :e occw sion. and alloy tu.’l jusnce had bu «Iunu the tempting vi-mds and the was of the Inner man had been supplied, tn cloth was remm‘ud. M12Wm. Mcquffitztntcd as chainuau and in a brief speecexplain- ed that they wurc present tn cu'ratuimv Mr. Ferguson on Ins pruxmnitmith tho U .TJ’L and bid him "gnud-b w H‘- theu invitt-d Mr. Jas. \Yinbush tend the follmring address:â€" To Harry 1"e'rI/uson. 5351., Rdmuster, i fil'idllmd Division, U.’ .R’. DEAR StR,â€"On behalf of th: fcmcn and section man of the Midland divisn of the Grand Trunk l{fl.ih\'ay, WC [Icgleuvo expje>5 our pleasure at the welt-dcscvcd mmutiun you have rccmtly received it‘ hci; :.ck'cttd from among so many others, tr thcasititn of superintendent ofthe \Vcstcrnilivisn of 1):: road in this province. 1 Mr. Ferguson in repl' std that it was one of the promises moms of his life. It was, however, h‘n‘to realize that he was worthy of his 101‘ at the hands of his co-workers. Had at all times endeavored to actjDISWith the men in the exercise of be 613, though he may have appeared srict. . touched upon their labors durir'z thsst fifteen years and pointed out as imvements that had been made. is hiexpected to find when he went mt thhey were behind the times, but such -. not the case. He referred to up mans dietrust between some road-matters athexr men ‘ and could not understpd it. 1 hrs new ‘ sphere he had 1,500 mn snéOO milesy of track to superintod. has hard} work but he was detetnined heater it. ‘ As a. boy he had detenlined an to get to the top. He relstd how became a telegraph operator at! secun position when only 14 yearsio‘d. l progress wusimply the result 5 hard“ sshehad The Pocket Kodac At the same time this pleasre isadrlenerl by the thought that this pmmt‘tionieccssarily involves the breaking up of tho: pleasing associations, which for upward of teen years existed between ourselves ad yo. and the introduction of another in~yor pee, whose methods may not be so well uderood by us for some time to come. Its wen we are brought face to face with SllChL clnge we axr impressed more than ever withlufact which perhaps we had not heretofordry realized, namely, that notwithstanding ‘e trictncss re- quired of you in the dischztrg (your duty, your conduct towards us has ans been that of good comradeship rather 1:3 that of :1 superior officer towards his SLDJimllcS, and to this we think is largely owizyour success with your subordinates, and ymdvancemem in the service of the company. You will please accept tlll‘ 0e simply as a. kcepmke and token of webranCc from your old friendsâ€"the sectinnen of the Midland division. Signed a ‘half of the section men, , llNHOOn. Mr. R. Davey than presui Mr. Fer guson with a gnid-headev 0e. suitahly engraved. An impressiv d pleasing feature of the address waithsinginz of “Auld Lang Syne,” whenthasxpresaiou was-read. . ‘ The I’rice $5.00 Loaded While bidding you tarew:,xnd wishing you and your youthful daughte cry possible succass, we trust that you \jT pecasiunall) obtain such relaxation from awduty as wi)’ enable you to renew your ussd’ons with u~ and revive the memori s olThe days on ()3d Lang Sy ne.” MR. HENRY FERGUSON CANE! The hnndsmnest camera for Cvcli and Touxista See Idem. THURSDAY, JULY 2: 'Does all that a large camera will do, and jlwt :l-i walkâ€"but, on a smaller scale. It is a practical mtxwm for the experienced photographer as Well as for the novice, for mom) penple as “'cll as children. It is ch ‘up in price not- bet'nuse it is small in sin: and manufactured in enormous quantities, and isuslmndsnme and well made am the most expenfivc camera. that: {w w‘ln lo. «U .3 'I‘ am JELLE? E. EEEQO Mane 0n Appmved term fro J. Ii: 91 KHYT-STW oturos. 9 \b V; .d 1.â€" r). 5%: SATURDAY, AUG. 7TH.-â€"-Annual pic-nic at Sturgeon Point by employees of Flavelle Milling Co. Baseball and football matches, athletic and aquatic events, etc. Steamer Alice-Ethel and barge will leave the town wharf at 9 sum. Tickets 15c. For particulau see programs, PERSONALâ€"Miss W. G. and Mas Flora MacIntosh of Toronto arrived in Minder) Monday evening to spend a three week’s Vacation ...... Mr. and Mrs. Jets. Cilvert. nld~time residents of Minden. but now of Unlah», Nelx, urn renewing old acquaintances in and around Mmden. Their numerous friends are pleased to see them ...... Mr. J. H. Delumero returned on Monday from a business :rip to the Queen city ...... Rev. J. R. Pcake attended the Epworth League coriveution in Toronto last week ...... Miss Juliet MacIntosh. having cnnpleted her term at Lindsay Collegiate Institute last. week, silent Sunday with friends in Fenelon Falls and returned home on Monday to spend her vacation. . . . . .Rev. W. Puffer. accompanied by his wife and two children, are spending a couple of weeks with friends in Gelcrt and Minden. Mr. Puffer was in attendance at the big con’ vention held last week in Toronto and will return across the line in a couple of weeks ...... Mr. Stevenson, general agent for the Noxon 00., also Mr. Boyn- ton, collector for the same company. Were in town this week......Mr. Robert Powell. the obliging driver of the mail stage, has been in Rochester the past three weeks. He was called away to see his brother, who was Very ill, and who died there on Thursday last. The body was brought to Peterboro for interment. Mr. POWell has the sympathy of his many friends here. Ex:’leNATIO.VS.â€"At the recent Dublic school examinations Mr. J‘ A. MucIntosh uf Gulert schvm sent. up one pupil ful' pu‘allc school leaving and fiv» for enâ€" trance. All were successful. Following an.» ihe 1);“!le : l‘ubtic schunl tamingâ€"â€" Ellen McEiwaiu. Entranceâ€" Elmer Herron. Eva Newall, Bertha Newall, AEm-A Ritchie, Emma Sedgwick. , d _ Camsmmxma.â€"Uur Halibartou fac- tories seem to be holding their own In turning out a aupenor quality 0f cheese. In is gratifying to see this and also to see more of our farmers taking an interest in the cheese industry. The Minden cheese factory. during the past month. has been turning out from three to five hundred pounds per day. This means that a considerable amount of money is going into the pug-ken? of the patrons. c-___,, 1‘ - "- - STOCK Buunts.â€"-\V. A. Werese is trying to pick up a curload of horses in this vicinity this Week. Horses do not appear so plentiful as they were a year ago“ . . . . Severn! carionds of cattle and lambs have been shipped {mm Gelert stavion during the past few weeks. The prxccs paid in most cases were Very good, much better than last sensor}. in the Isle of Wight and other English watering pYaces. but had been more benefitted in health during the three weeks’ stay among: our beautiful lakes than during the three months spent in travelling through England, and that if open-ed he would spend a longer oating hege in the summer of 1897. be an average yield. The weather so far has not been ideal hay weather, but when the sun does shine the farmers make use of the time, and the hum of the mmver is heard on every hand. HAYISG. â€" Haymaking occupies the attention of our farmers now. Along the Hull river the crop is a good one and throughout this part of the cOunty it will Vov J .... CAMHM:.- We notice several campers on Gull river waters during the past few days. Those who come here are pretty suxe to come again. We fear our beauti- ful lakes, our mountain and forest scenery are not. half known to our city friends or we would see more visitors during the hot months. One well-known contractor of Toronto, who spent three weeks among the Stanhope lakes last summer, said. in conversation with your correspondent. that he had spent the last three months L-sst evening at the club rooms Mr. Ferguson was further honored by being prewtmd on behalf of the members of (he Linfiaa} Cut-1mg Ciub wizh a hand- sumo m‘ld-nounted curling: stone charm, sunuhiy inscribed. A large 1.um':er nr‘ curlns were presunr, the chair being occupied by Rev. J. W. MacmiiLm. S'Iurt, pthy uujresses Were deli-mum by Messrs. J. I). FEaVello, J. Kath, J. quul‘fl'. [Studio and J. Anderson. liri'cf but effective addresses were given by Me'sars. John McSweyn, A. M. Paton, Jnmus Stan r, E. Brown, bridge foreman, Ru:xd-1m.~.ter Cheer, and Foremen J. Hor- ncr. ). Mainhood, Rich. Grills, â€"â€" Mc- Henry and Bridge Inspector Mitchellâ€" congratulating Mr. Ferguson on his well deserved promotion. Capital 50305 were given by Messrs. J. Fuley, W. Woods and Geo. Windrim, all of which were heartily encored. "Amid Lang Sync” and the national anthem concluded a pleasant evening. nexcher money nor influence to assist him. What he had done they could do. In (-«mcluaion he 6 ’ massed regret at leaving I‘Jixxdmy and anked them for their kind present and good whhes. Coming Events. .-.__v us. rest of the week out of the churches with their starvation fares and free tickets. Referring to the desirability of Sunday passenger traffic. eminent men of every shade of religious or political opinion and the great mass of the working class, the bone and sinew of the land, the various professions, and many of the clergy, believe that it is necessary and right. No one can say that in honest old England, religious Scotland, or merry Ireland. that the people are not as good and holy as those of Canada because the trains, the boats, the tram cars and omni- busses, run and add to the comfort, joy and convenience of the people of those lands on Sunday. Sunday passenger traffic is desirable because the people want it. and can any one deny the toilets whose faces are bent to the desk, to the bench or to the earth for six days in the week, on account of keen struggle for ;existence, the right of seeking as they may a look at the blue heavens, the handiwork of God in nature. or a breath of the clear bright air of the woods, the lakes and the rivers of this beautiful land, on the one day of rest that they are permitted to enjoy. I shall never insist that any of those who consider it their duty to keep Sunday shall come with me on any of those restful and joyous Sunday trips. but let them be fur and not force their opinions on others. That carrxea out m: Intention and run his boat on Sunday and had been boycotted as uropuaed he would have made more on Sunday than he Would have made all the . â€""""J uuuvnnkvvu that the gentile: were never asked to keep the Sabbath, the Jews were freed from the same by the sacrifice of Christ, and that it is the heighth of bigotry and cent to insist that others should be com- pelled to keep a day holy who were never commanded to do so, or who were freed from the duty to do so by Dwinc action. i In the opinion of the writer the ques- ltion of Sunday passenger traffic assumes lthree ditferent aspects. 1. It is either l‘léllfi or \nong. 2. Legal or illegal. 3. l).sirable or undesirable. The writer vAkHS the broad ground that there is nor 9. line in h ily writ that says that Sunday shall be kept as a day of rest. The day is of human origin and as such has no spiritual significance. The observance of a Sabbath by the Jews as laid down in the law of commandments, was never reqmred of the gentiles, and was only imposed with all the other command- ments and ceremonies of sacrifice, etc.. upon the Jews for special reasons. The gentiles never came under the law, and the Jews were freed from the observance of [he same by the sacrifice of .lrsus Christ, for Saul says, “Christ is the end of law to everyone thatbeiieveth.” Even in the days of the Apostles there were those who ignorantly clamored for a Sabbath and other ceremonial Observances to whom the Apostle wrote, “ Blotting out. the handwriting of ordinances that was against us, which was contrary to us, 3 and took it out of the way, nailing it tol his cross.” Let those who wish observe a. Sabbath, but let it be clearlv undummnd , ,, -.. .uuuu. ‘Lucu wuy 0‘) Sunday advocaius squeal? Are they un- willing to permit others to do in a. greater degree what they are themselves doing in a lesser '2 E This unstiOH of Sunday passenger itrnfiic by rail and water is of such vast ‘impnrcmce and IS c:UcL:i:zt¢-d :0 benefit for harm the people of this country so greatly vhac it is worthy of deep consider- ation and ahnuld be discussed furly, frariessly and frankly, and in nu narrnw Spirit of sectarianimn. There are a great number 01' ne'vplo in Canada whn (in no believe in Sumhy as a dwine ins'ituzxun, but only as A day 1693:; set, :xgnut ’0 physwal rust and recreation. Many hw :‘iwvu that Suxxx';ln)' is the) true Sn‘uhx h. and xhe Vast majnrizy of the people udnm that is is utrteriy iuupossibie to keep thu‘3 Sabbath in this country as the Jews wcrv ‘ cmumandad to keep it and no clnss uf the 1 Community not even the clergy cease (I) work entirely on Sunday. Go into an of the homes of this country and tell me if you can find a single instance in which I {he command “Thou not thy somnor thy danghter, not thy man servant, :0: thymaid servant, nor thy ox. not thy ass” is strictly abserved. You might safe'xy wager your life that such a case could not be found. Thcn Why a”! q.....x.... ”2-.” ; h .5 . .. ““J v. l'I" ”DIVA" d knuld have turn his business to butters If possible. so long as they could hue pre- vented the Grandellu running a few Sunday trips. Sabbath Observance. To the Editor of the “’ATCHIXAK. COMMUNICATION S Money to Loan Miss S. E. T wamlcy’s Roomâ€"Edna Job- bitt, Bertha McNab, Neville Sharpe, Wray Dovey. E. McIvor, Chas Bateeon, Clara. Brown, Gertie Kirkpatrick, Willie Morrison, Albert LePage, Mabel Hartley. Bruce Menzies, Harry Abercrombie. Miss Wray’s Room.â€"Gusey Shorey. FlOeaie Patterson, V Chambers, M Koyle, Grace Schwardfager, M Middleton, Lillie: Jefi'ers and F. Clark (equal), J Armitage. J Magwood, M Outlaw, C Anderson. 3 McGill, Nellie Brooke. ' SECOND CLASS TO JUNIOR THIRD. Miss D. Fanning's Room.â€"- Minnie Moore. F Pogue, Stella. Baldwin, Herod McMullen. Mary Jackson. B McGinnis. Lyda Broad, Syd Crandell, Francis Mills, Eva Staples. Maggie Hattie , Daisy Gage Randal Fee. Violet Lloyd, Eva Porter. Miss A L Fanning’s Roomâ€"E Moore, Stella Calvert. J Ross. Miss Annie W ard’s Roomâ€"M Argue. W Robinson. L Haugh. M Hussy. C Tepiey, W Howard and J Richards and Ton Sylvester (equal), L Eakins and M Paon (equal), P thte. M Mnunder, W Anderson. Ruby Lennon, 0 Perkins. E' Champion and E Dunham (equal), S Wilkinson. Miss 1) Famiihg'x' iéégfiâ€"Neuie Reid, Elia. Walker, Osmond Pogue, Cox-s Gill- smu, Stella Penin. Jennie Fee, W Geach. Harry Shannon. .wxxox THIRD To SENIOR THIRD. Miss 19' H ltd/and 'x Roomâ€"Mary Middle- ton, M Wilson. K Sylvester, H Caz-aw. C McAIpiue. W Chambers, M Gray. E Vanstone, V Bain, W Parkin. R Woods. B J eflers. L Crown, M Woods. A Bell, G Peel. E Raiding, C Mark. .11 in- Skazrrr’s Roomâ€"Lulu . Hugues, A Gillespie, Norman C Humphrey's. Jackie Williams Hupwond, Nellie Bell, Fred .' Smilh, Geo Maddison, A Hard: Miss Buck’s Roomâ€"Rosa 'l‘n Lack. 5mm]: mum TO JCMOR FOURTH. Mia.)- A. L. 1"an11i113’3 Hoomâ€"E Klmm-dy, J Devin, G60 Walker, J Bradshaw, A Hopkins. 0 Sexton, S Sadler, Mabel Mitchell. J McLean, S Baldwin. A McGill, A Cmndell, B McLean, T Jackson. V Vickery. Lela Morrison. E Jackson. M £33 Thomas’ Roomâ€"Millicent Stephens. Annie Nesbitt and Alla N ugent (equal), E Williamson. F Helson. B Sch wardfager, D Thompson, L Williams, R McNeillie, M Crown. I Thurszon. C Walwn, W Marshull, F Jones, W Adam. T Brinnell, M Jones. L Sylvester. R Porter, W Dingle, L McFadden. K Headers, Neil Sch wurdfnger. Miss '511cy’s Roomâ€"B Hopkins, Harrington. A Matthews. R Adam, White. M F lood, Gertie Haygarth, Hay, Lottie Burrows. Nannies in orderréfflnvxerit. J Grav, H Nugenc. E Graham, B Bullick, L Bates. Miss Al; 71a .4. W an] ”s Roomâ€"P Pen-in. R Wilson. R Barr. C Burliug, F Robin- son, V Stevenson, C Stevens. G Porter. 1) Hopkins, E iHeuky, L Thomhill, G Harding. th Jefl'ers, Swila Way, F Taylor, M Bowel), W Silver. Sormau Mehz|e8, A \Vnods. May Woods, E \\Tn_l.-_«.. A. -- -- JE'SIOR l-UURTB T0 53V 01:. For; 11TH. MissA.’ 14 Famzinqslmomâ€"M Matcaell, J Grav H \ugent_ 13¢ erhnm R‘Rmma.’ Vuvil’ u kamén, Hazel Jdime, ii Harrington‘ W Robinson, b’ Claudeunan. M Mimms, N Eagleson. W Perkins, V McSweyn, H ugh Mark. ............. g 4v;\.:fl-.. .». 0-D“... Walkey, FJOssie. . . ... . .Lindsay.. Husbam, Frank ........ do Thompson. Georgie. .. . do Sylvester. Mulburn. do .. Donahue, Laura ...... .131me 1'.’ Sheriff, Agnes .......... Lindsey. . Houtlcy, frank ...... do \Valsh, Casey G ........ do 1; ickingbottom, Maud.. do J ohns, Eva ........... do .. Cunningham, Uenevevev .Ops 6. .. :yiarnyn. Walter ..... ..Llndsay. . Callaghan. Albert. . . . . .S.S. . .. ‘zlcliugh, William ........ 8.5.. . . . Sounes. Randolph. . . . .Lindsay... Husband, \Villiam ..... do . . Einliinan, Lottie ...... .. . . .S.S.. . . . mmpmn, Arthur. ....... Lindsay. . Menly. Fred ........... do I rakcr, Wallie ........ . . . . .S.S ..... Cunningham, Teresa. .Ops (i. . .. Huxley, Mary ........... Emi1y6.. liichardson, Ernie ....... Ops 2 .. .l ackson, Ed ward. . .. . . .Lindsay . . Fitzpatrick, J oseph. . . . .Em fly 6. .. l’ezrie, Katie .......... ..Ops 11. : . Approved Indorsed Notes for any term from 3 to 12 months. 31-lo ran, (Hare. \ Illianxmn, Ford 1 zvsou, Miftou \\ :Hiums, Delmar. Minmzs Albert” Utunphrcys. George. H-valfl . Althur ...... .‘(zmzes of candidates admitted by the k-mi examiners, with school at. which pmparcd, and number of marks obtained, inc maximum being 845. 'itn liv!)il!€ n; this 2““:1 will be any the uurse on men- 1. such priviieges is mmircfiv wi‘huu; ham or inundation. Lox (he Sumhw car and nteambmt come mtg-My, n.- «here is no manner of doubt that it will be m the physical, moral and mvntal benefit of our happy land. 1wuxsetc., LIN DSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. . SOOTHERAN, One Step Higher. zapie, Norman Cat, Katie. Jackie Wyliamsgn, Pearl “.. 75 Cents per annum ...- ... .....u.~ .............. 1a .. . . . do ........ 5.32. 1 L ........ do ........ 531 .1 ......... . do ........ 5.41 . . . .. ....... 5.5. ....... . 528 7 ......... Lindsav. . . .527 elesa S. S ........... 527 xsie. . ”Lindsay” . .521 H]: ........ do . .. ... .516 eorgie.... do 516 lburn. do ........ 511 1rd ...... . Emily 1.’ ...... 51.! s .......... Lindsa} ........ 511 I]: ...... . . . do ........ 508 G ........ do ........ 507 m,.\Iaud.. do .....306 .......... do ........500 Ueneves e. .Ops 6 ........ .504 :er ....... Lindsay ........ 000 berm ......... S. S. .. .. . . .499 Uiam ........ S. S ........... 49.3 oiph. . . . .Lindosa\‘.. _ .495 Ilium ..... . . ..4‘)0 Lie ...... .. . . .S. S. .......... 4S5 lur. ....... Lindsay” . . . .4783 .......... do ........478 ............. OS-ko..........4l6 Teresa.. ps [i ......... 473 ........... En:i1y66........172 Jmie ....... Ops- 2 ........ 4- )9 ard. . .. . . .Lindsa) ........ 430 oseph. . . . .Emily ti ........ 447 ...... .....Ops 11.1. ..... 43... S...S . ...... 151111130... . .. ..,..S.S ......... . Fred Br'ucé,vM_ A Harrington. Rosa Taylor, Geo S( 3001.. \IARKS Lindsay ........ 655 do ........ 633 do ........ (Bl) do ........ ‘23 do . .614 do ........ 613 do ........ GU!) ":001: E88. LINDSAY. 3'36 .532 .5231 .‘ZJ 5'21 516 516 51 I ‘ m0 (523 614 (513 M