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£011!!! quests are ti they for $1 clan; hams that princ’ tions imprt will a of th and been by :1 at la: the d And AI tion the ‘ upon m tc gov: 'he tow: sing aPP‘ the oh: I“! in I cle t1 in lumber, Rough and Dressed; £II Kinds of Shingles of all Classes ; Lalh, Lime, Tile and Cement. Grate, FRESH MINED Egg, COALâ€"Coming di- Stove’ rect from Mines Nllt, weekly. Beet Dry. Hard end Sofa Wood. Select Steam Coal. Blacksmith God A S dty. eadqnarters for Hardwood, Charcoal. We lead in low prices to cash cus- isomers. iR. BRYANS 8a 00. _R. BRYANS 00., Telephone 56 Ofiee No. 9. Vie-Ave 806 These. Planing Fa'ctory. J. G. EDWARDS GO, you if you intend building this season toconsult me before mak- ing contracts. 1 have an up-to- date pinning mill, and can supply everything that is needed for housebuilidingnt the very lowest prices. The best workmen. the 'dryest lumber and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Enlarge ed premises, and new machinery just. added. All orders turned out. promptly ...... . v_'r_-__ ‘ and surroundin 'cou'ntrv with xONUMENTS and ADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. I prepared to Innis}; tpe people of Lind A -,_ _ L- _!LI pr «9sz 5%: ‘.~~ â€"' 71". _ 11'3ng Iron, Stu). - ' war ofements, etc; f â€"Wiro Doo I and Window- 3!: reduced run I. â€"Rubbe: Hose. Couplings, Koala, ,, â€"Wiro and V5 11". Fencing otfll ."Y' 3?: ‘ 3. ROBERT CHAMBERS MARBLE WORKS m promptly given on :11 kinds of cemetery wk. labia hbh tops. Wuh Tops, Intel Places. ctr. t . Wham-1 workmm, d1 shouXd see his d 5:...“ comptre price. More purchasing elm WORMâ€"1n the ten of the Mnketjon Cunbfldgv ., opposite lstthown’ picking hon-0.. GHNMPION CO The Fit, the Trimmings find the Workmanship. . .. Jâ€"Pmn's‘GroSn;'w ' â€"Paints. [Oils and l’lnisbes. _Lowr.sr Plum: um Pm: Qunrn. It Don’t â€"â€"Wholesale and Retail Dealers inâ€" SIGN OF THE ANVIL. See us before yofi order your next suit. We will make It an object for you to purchase. Will be found what they should herpercht _in every resyect. illmmeet purse. To swelter in a. heavy suit when you can purchase a Nobby. . . from CHAMPION CO. at: pgioes within the reach of the FUEL- ROBT: CHAMBERS Smyth’s Block, Lindsay. LINDSAY Light Weight Suit WILL GEORGE INCLE TORON T 0 A GALLLNTRESCUE.â€"Johnnle Molnar, e nlne-year-old boy residing st 10 Tax- ou‘my-at. was saved from drowning h the Don river Tuesday morning through the gellaotry of Mr. Arthur Spanton, 374 Welleeley.et. J ohunie. with at number of other little boys, wu swimming in thr Don river seer the Winchester-It. bridge. The little fellow got into a part cf the river known on the “sink hole” end dln. appeared. He etnyed under water Do 3.0m? that hill plgsymotee gotmfrgld. end "ngwrolPr‘ll-I(mn"n‘n’un11m “‘ fl ‘. ': ..k .m m 6 -m to shfe’v.‘ He m "that; (EM *m'e’ -Ah_on¢#thw~time the w” “d?” i- Gi‘firh 1nd 'Bingbm War ms S’p‘iih bwfiwfifim "mug of called margin" cfxgmfiiézioh fanhd that the 9.“, “MW“ in $6.11 a"! . m ' gianld ”we ‘to‘, bejmiaigtited. _’1‘!ie§mmch high-acomse. «ieomnlisfijedr PERSONALS. -â€"Mise Bertie Irwin and Miss Myrtle Bio]: of Bobcaygeon ere visiting friends in this vicinity. . . . . .The Mines Strowdger of Toronto have returnâ€" ed to the city other e short vielt at Mean. Adldigan’e. â€"Dr. H. S. Binghnm mat with n no vote nocidenn on Tuesday whxle driving. I: appear- when emeruug sown rnd In front of the Methodist church. the hit curbing the horse, broke, whrn the ham p-ooeedod bomn “my. Bang beyond control thing: looked serious. The duo-w b a moped. bonnet. with s few brunt-u :nd i severe choking up, while tho Ina-non md bum got 5 bad wrecking: ~‘ Txmsu Accmm.â€"A Ierlom ”not“ ddent hsp to young Archie Cut}? on Friday Mrs R9MLM°M c ock town: when the: muslin: on which h wu seated broke Ind he fell some bitty feet to 3 narrow pln‘tform. which sand him from idling the wholo dop th of +0 shaft. He wus Ilightly bruised m .113. hogsn to ehonfi f6: help. .. Mr. Spenbon happened to be pacing M: the time and head their crien. He ran down to the mstet’a edgy and some of the boys told 'xim what hid happened. Wxthonc m:- lug to remoye hie b.0te or any pnrtion of in: clozhing he dived Into the sink hole und brought Johnnie to shore. The lad was unooneolouu. ' In threahlng clover to: Mr. H ' 5 ' Wilson whoa when young Currie won? ' the hen and kept- jnmpinq up 01136]: f ed “Ind. Ha Walla-oi! Iowan! tinfé by Mr. Harrison, who went to look the: scum ot repâ€"par: ot- the machine. tad In his chance yoouwscanie’mgnin go: on the mm min: gleam fihqmoh'f” rxhen ‘7’ wine: - "1’th hi! left I! .. if; SCHOOLâ€"“e are pleased to see Mr. Csmeron back among as skin after but wemingly short vacation. School he» gain opened, both scholu's and («char feeling much refreshed by their holidays. A NARROW Egon]: â€"Dmiel Tuner. 194 Chestnucoub. employed on the tower of tho- uew C‘ty Hall, narrowly amped being iaahed to pieces on That-«13y. Be «a building 3 scufi'dding just_ before rtho into theoylindew=r*-I.m ' at ---râ€" hi. .3; um ’n‘ nanny a; rho "elbow. When!» -- n ged to jerk it (in his ham? uni font; .m m if: .m“ tthie’yé Hons tphaq CAMPERS.â€"The Point is this year in a continual hum owing to the large number of campers who have so liberally patrurriz ed lhll, the mono pleasnng and convenient uf gin-rounding camping grounds. HARVEST. â€"Tt.e farmers of this tic‘niu ire rejoicing onr an abundant, harvest. mmy of them having aiready finished nth this season's crrp CHANGED HANDS â€"The blacksmithlng business formerly carried on at this village by W. R Foster has been pur- chased by ‘Mr. James N. Rualand. an experienced mechanic, late of the Not-.11 West. Horse shoeing a specialty. Particular attention psld to interfering and {ht-footed home. A share of puronage solicited. PLEASANT POINTâ€"FENELON. snedd to tho thchm KIRKFIELD N EW human-Mr. Hector Campbell of the Campbell house has opened a livery here, with a good equipment of horses and rigs. There is amp.e room for this livery, and Mr. Cumpbell will no doubt receive a liberal shue of patronage. Chg-gee will glweyn beirmodexjace. which is made wholly from the best root importedafrom Honduras. Gel ; Ayer’s Sarsaparma THURSDAY, AUG 18'h, 1898. “Three from two you can’t,” says the schoolboy. Ri ht! Three from two you can’t, eit er in' dol- lars or dividends or sarsaparilla. It takes the best sarsaparilla root to make the best sarsaparilla ex- tract. The best sarsaparilla comes from Honduras, C. A., and the Dr. Ayer Co. practically controls the entire product. Yet others claim to be making “best” sarsaparilla. They must be making it out of the remainder left after subtracting three from two. But, “three from two you can’t.” You can’t make the best sarsaparilla without best root. 'ou only get the best when you {the Watchman, DISTRICT NEWS. CANNINGTON. Americfli myptldnhligmt ”’58-? regalgornglg gruntetiplrfioffthv yam-s in Twfiis win :20: on wedfitvflt“? “”5““ bras. madam: :g_the_ma.oh"’"_ fihm Ifitjthcn .gvgéggqgfig-ityeisgvonflh rt hit left I: ‘ .c‘dxnlryt ’ ‘3'“; rfimflfif’tg 5% PM, “It""rhi‘ whmiChesnefiUmh. TWhilethfiné lug ten!) 3"; ‘YEflnEilot 605'th expiredw‘andu-he wu. vi fortune. Magnificent physique, listing, readiness of mucous, and 3 mg generous heart were all his. He was the second son 0f Dc. Steven end was in his twenty'eighth your. He was first. educated in the Orillu schoolgsftcrwards spending some time 1' Sn Michael’s aCollegu, Toronto, team there going to the univeruity of the C'bhte fathers Osgawe, Oiiturio. Abrmh eleven yws ego be Iént' to ‘Atbem dimiot. end enguged in reach ing for :3 camp}: ofjuels He then :up isted in LbeNpi'SbWeu't' Mennbd Policy shalom whme ye‘ajp. Ip- mutiny bond to 05"“. u leech, 1895. After W s beanie of membh at hemu he went to Enable; DRILLIA MET HIS Dunn m BATrnnâ€"Last week Dr. J. W. SluVen received the distressing news of the death of his son J. W. Sluven,. in, in the battle of Scntiago do Cube. This fieico battle was fought on July let, and his x'egi meat, the 7 ch infantry of the United States army, was in the terrific attack an the Spanish entrenchmente at El Ciney, which were carried only other a heavy lose in killed and wounded. It was here the poor young ' mm received nie death wound,living but a few houre. “lock" Steven so his friends, (And that meent all who knew him) loved to call him was Almost an ides! soldier szu‘ons. - Mr. Imc Moynec of Detroit in visiting old friends at Burnt RIVBI ...... Mr. and Mn. Woodley of Pezrolm and Mn- Bath of Celumbns m visitors at T. Brisbiu's ...... Mire Clara 001de of Umemoe in calling on old I fiends ...... Master Lioyd McIntyre n] Porontotc at Burnt: Raver for his holi deye ...... Min Evans of Guelph hu- lolned her sitter. who bu been holidaying at Maconsch‘e's ...... S. A. Suddsby ha rezurned from Landon. Ont... where he has been ukine A course in the military school. STORM â€"A severe thunderstorm passed over here on Friday morning. No demage done except dent-Dying n telegraph pole ueu' the station. Spodu to tho wuchnnn. HARVEST.â€"Th8 hut-vest will soon b: finished, and steam threahers are dread) on the road. The grain is turning on: {ugly well. InIPnuvwnxm -Mr. J. W. Lunb has hls house nude over, and it is a credit to he plwe. 'was among the first settlers along the Portage Road when this section was a perfect wilderness. He witnessed the remarkable changes that have taken piace from the days of the canoe and the blazed footpsth to that cf the railway and the bicycle. He played his part in the great political and social movements of the times from 1837 to the present. Mr Munro was a man of more than average intelligence of a kind and sociable dispo- sltion, and of unbounded hospitality at- tested by the hundreds that followed hip remains to the Presbyterian cemetery i‘he funeral service was conducted by the Rev. J. E. Butler of BeaVerton. Tin sympathy of the community is extended m the family of the deceased. and espec- uiiy to his aged widow the partner of his bye and sorrows for the long period oi fifty two yearsâ€"Advocate. OBITUARY.-â€"An0ther pioneer gme. Mr. Donald Munro passed away on Sun- day morning last at a ripe old age of 79 years and three ‘ months. Mr. Munro an office, Messrs. HoggéaLytle, of Oakwood are running a. private line connecting Oakwood, Seagrave, Man- illa Junction, Blackwater. Sunderland and Cannington while Messrs. Ross Eyres of Woodville are ‘buikiing a line connecting Argyle, Lornevilie, Grasshill, Woodville and Cannington Messrs. Hogg Lytle already have their line up and intend having their office at A. C. McL‘an’s, near the station. Ross dz Eyres have their poles up and will proceed to wire at once. They intend having their office; in Fead’s drug storeâ€"Gleaner. [ CAN NIN GTON TELEPHONE LINEs.â€"Cannington will soon be well supplied with tele- phone companies. T_t_1e Bell 00., has ...... Mr. and Mrs. G. Whiteway and family visited his mother Mrs. T. }Moase, an, on Sunday ...... Mrs. J. B. Emerson and family of town are visiting relatives here ...... MISS Vida. Mouse 18 visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B Emerson ...... Miss Maud Virtue has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Bundle ...... Mr. and1 Mrs. E. Caldwell of Maple were visiting friends here last week. PERSONALâ€"Mr: and Mrs. T. E. King and family of Cannington visited friends here on Sunday ...... Mrs. C. Tait is visiting relatives at Oakwood. 99M to tho Wmmn. be to send mm to we nwpuu a. u! ‘ter attention there aftel wouli have boo , the amputation tnl‘“ 11° would 3“ " home. While the D:':- he“ were 96" feotly capable of the amput‘uom the; «tlon. so he were afraid of the after atten. _“ was put: on the evening train. for ‘ pronto. The amputation was successfully p9." formed and the young man in doing as well u can be expected.-â€"tho. Dru. deck B URNT RIVER [fed the best. thing to do would :d him to the hoapitsl as he we bb‘ter attention there after u: he would get at uannn 'l. FIN GERBOARD BALSO VER [HE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDA! AUGUST l8TH. 1898 '4. here were per- ' “utation, they an”. «don. so he at atten. b-a‘n ‘A- 'roronto. “It iii claim-xi: which of Hot-1.6mm!“ Dole that one of the Unitod Statds mm m 11-011.;de Ifléiald have towing twhmg-mW-uhmm Phltu’ _._._..4._._ The nreeetroieef Ge Sm ln e «rikmg clock is uppoeed‘eo ee‘ke plug ee new; the sixth“ mane. e! ehe Meet: minute The Wand“ clock bee been In re nflrke'bly unflcm M (or yeeu the error haonlyreeohed thee eeeende on I pe: urgent the deye e! flie yeer. . 1: 993 of the “WM“ w..?ip“ em! '00 ex fine on exd ec n,“ I18 31?,” 03:": 10me we?!“ due- at}: “0833 If,“ “pergtlhl ‘ ' The of! 1nd.” Inten340n ll oonetructh: g. clock: I ‘komnn eight days wltlzm. 2 Wivdmé minke clue Magma: or a: eem-nlna‘cd one «r e gieee beyocd n.» '1 he first clock andho stage that keg: 4 “(a M'gs 1,. §{.;W\mtmml3qt :hqlL uwtu‘ .‘A $941? $38 ‘ (affix 1! Sn“ ivzs u. flak»: é 45:38: fig Jout Téuéffia 1%.“ Flamâ€"The stable in the lot occupied by Mr. Bnbc- ck was de-troyed by fire on the eveniv g of the 11th inst. The 510 ms canned by lightning. Amend: [uncanny supplies the whole world with .‘clockl, nearly every civilized country 139mb: theta. Railroad clock! on My provided with sop-pm“ win" of the in to why): gh‘v no qxpoaod. Prefigfiié tfio‘hfifia‘fipwol I clock at Hampton court England, in "MO, no English (stock went mummy. . The annex: complete clock of which an woman ”cord am: van and. in tin- thirteenth canny byi Bar-con mochnmv, SCHOOL Maurineâ€"The schools have reopenedmeural teachers arrived here on Seturdcy eu-route to their varicun situat- ions, Mis- Ptout of Certwrlght. being among the number. She ha been engaged in the Beech leke section. Of the five pupils who wrote from this village at the recent entrance enminetion, Ralph Holland, Lily Hum, Wesley Shingle and Leeley Richmnu were successful. Pendulum: are dated by vuintiom of density of the air, u wall as by changing temperature. The largestclock In ‘ho world in am in Westminster abbey. It was at up on MIN 80, $859. ' . The first pomblo clock m made in 1530. originally clock wheels war. three feet In diameter. con. he remittedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Stewart. seconded by Mr. Burtchall. that the reeve let a contract of filling in and of building a culvert at the creek on the Kinmount road on lot No. 7, con. 9, or of mlking aroad around. whichever he may find can be done for the least money. -Carried. M. Winslow addressed the council, claiming damages for injuries which he claims were caused by a defect in a bridge in this township. McVed by Mr. Callas. seconded by Mr. Burtchail. that Mr. Winslow’s claim be not enterâ€" tained without further information.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Burtchall, seconded by Mr. Stewart. that $15 be expended on the Lutterwurth road, and that Silas O‘Brien be a commissioner to expend the lamaâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Griffin. that the following accounts be paid :â€" Jas. Wakelin, repairing bridges on the Monck road, $3 25; C. McMahon, putting culvert on the Bobcaygeon road. Galway having paid a like amount, 84; M. H Revell, plank and cedar for sidewalks. $29.25; Mrs. McMahon. keep of A. Mc- Neil for three months, 813 65; S Suddaby, five steel scrapers, $40 and drawing right of way, 31; H. Doughty, Hoods sup lied to W. Badgerow, charity. 87 34, antiJ wire nails for sidewalks, $2 85; Alexander Morrison, work on Greg:- creek bridge, 83.â€"Carrled. Moved by Mr. Grifiin, sec -uded by Mr. Burtchall. that the reeve instruct Mr. J. Waknh: to repair the bridge on the Monck r-mr‘ at lo: 4. con. A, not to GXOéeO an expendl mm of $60.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Griffin, seconded by Mr. S eWart, that David Johnston be given a tontracc it' make a road on Water street, so as [’0 provide a means of ingress and egress to let D in the village at Coboconk.â€" Carried. Un nntion of Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Burtchail, the council adjourned. to meet at Burnt River on Saturday, Sept. 17th. It is said that Richard Hank and the younger Gama omskuctod the firs: pen- dulum. . 'l'h-rc was a striking clock in Westmln stcr :...imy in 1638. The invention of the cscapemont is ascribed to Get hart in 1000 A. I). 'l'uothod wheels were first. applied to clocks by Ctnl‘uius about: 140 B. C. The magnetic clock was inventcd by Dr. Locke 0! Cincinnati in INT-8. Repeating clocks Were invented by Bu: low aboutv 1676. ham to 0.1-: wants... COUNCIL PROCEEDINGs.â€"Cod§6fl met- at Coboconk on Aug. 6 pursuant to ad- journment; present, Messrs. Stewart, Griffin, Csllan and Burtcnall; deputy- reeve Stewart in the chair; The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. ;Mr. Craig entered and took his seat. Moved by Mr. Griflie. seconded by Mr. Burtohall. that the reeve and Mr. Stewart be commissioners to get new flooring put on the bridge near ‘the< Kmmount road. near Mr. W. Lamb’s; the flooring to be of cedar five inches thick; the contract to be let by tender.â€" Carried. Mr. J uhn Cobble addreeeed the council re arrears of taxea. Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Burtchall, that the arrears of taxes charged against the South half of lot No. 16 in the lat 1 this time in the seventh infantry, for ’ service in Cubs, Without acquainting his parents of his intention. He wrote 7 howeVer from Tampa, just before the . transports sailed for Cuba. In this 1 letter he gave the number of his new company and regiment. It was seen through the papers that his regiment 'bor; the brunt of the battle and as “d since been heard frOm nothing 1... . . him inquiries were at once instituted , . and this sad news Was the result.â€" 1 N e ws-Letter. CONCERNmu CLOCKS. PERT PERSONALS. " SCMERVILLE'. COBOCONK tram Eh hmhglzpatéu 81:31: Qua eut- WLM’. eeoflied to diet new -" angst gut? s number offficfi {sup ‘jufi‘;bo‘t“““xn‘.aofat' 8m , {unfiflma phuxmh 4m?“ ,de Jr’euxaouu to than: if thuf ‘ 1m o'fitié; Exfipéfii‘r' Wima’in,’ flndé nifythlng ‘m’hamfiflsh‘ih 'tki'p'efiornimwe‘m we American Ishma'ts'Santmguâ€"Nn“ York Runstzvm -‘ - ‘ mGary. Il.‘ (4)-â€"\\". 15. ecroft A. M. am am, F. Christie, '95. A. Clarke; s. 8. “Gt an), ”W. E. Lonui’fl. J. Meme, 1. M‘w‘sb, J. Minty. E-Tink. 11. (19-413. A. Hobby. Mntriculmion (Uâ€"J. Equrde, E. V. Cmble;_E.M. Bundle. 1". H. Wudm 1‘. Matuk'uhuion (3) ~ A. “y‘all.“ Pusud in hygii'fésâ€"MAQ’.‘ aruynfionu.‘ " ' ‘ ' ‘- Form Lâ€"S. E. Allison. F. Coone. E. Coone, M. Cunningham, B. Dawes. J. DeLur . A. Earclmmn, E. H. M. Emerson, E. A. Lumber, E. R. Hamu ', J. C. Hicks, llmi‘dfimkllhi Bklucgménld. . MucQ‘Izeefi: .. c trc.‘ . Sangster. '. 'l‘mmnondni A. Cunafie. Honors-:W. M. Garlic. '1‘. . Rundle, .T. Weatherill. Form ll’.-G. Corbmim S. C. Ferguson. m M. Rummy w. J; K2115, M. MacLean, L. l. McBrien. i. McKty, ..W. Whit", L A'.‘ Out-help, E figuzgqj,;14. Qipp, C. L. ‘T‘_I_--_ I - - CHENE- Form Lâ€"L. 1P. Batty, M. Gardiner, A. McCulfery, F. Macphcrsuu, C. Pape. A Ben. E Roland. . Form lLâ€"J. H. Cnllaghar, S. {English (honors), E. McConnell, M. Scott» B. Spence. Matriculation ‘ (4)-â€"~M. Gardiner, A. Jones. M, E. Poas'». Matriculation (3) â€"F. Rowan; ‘ ‘. ~ ‘ Form lL-V. E. S. Dyer, H. J. Henly. M. Hickey, A. M, Jenner. H. Jewell, B. Knl ht, F. Manning. B. Miller, G. F. Moe ey, H. L. Moynes (honors). A. D. Macfarlnne, M. McLaughlin (honors , J.A. McPherson. N. D. Oswald, G. H. is, M. Taylor, R. Webster, J. A. Wilson. 11. (4)â€"C‘Argue, A A. Bowen, J. W. Brien, S. G. Back, A. M. Campbell. M. D. E Cul- nert, J. S. Deviufi A. A. Hartley, A. L. Hone, N. M. Jackson, K. C Johnston, M. Keys. A. Monkey, W. Mackinnon, M. een, M. Nugent, M. H. O'Brien, J. O‘Cnnaghan, F. Peel, J. A. Reid, W. T. Rich, F.‘W.'Boulley, N. C, Shaver, F. S. Vrooman. ll. (3)â€"C. J. Burns, D. A. Macdonald, F. H. Robinson. Matricula- _l ion (4)-U. R. Conquers-00d, A; billion, L. H. Gillson, K. F. Guiry. F. H. Hopkins. A. Jefi'ua, M. '1‘. Mosley, M. Mncfadyen, F. W. Rae E. M. Spence M. Spence, M. Swain, W. J. Wilson. Passed in physics â€" M. A. McDonald, J . M. Oswald. Form 11. â€"F. Hewitt, F. M. Mackenzie. J. J. McEacbern, A. R. McEachern (hon- ors), H. J. Clark. “C Huber, W. J. Pound. Matriculution <3)â€"E. Peacock, J. Greig. Posted in physicsâ€"C. Mowry. L15DSAY. P. Adam, J. L. Anderson, S. P. Baal, G. J. Brady, L. B. Bruce M. Bryson, V. L‘athlo J. W. Gray, A. Hobbs, A. G. Hooper, Eankins W. H. Husband E. R. Jackson,M. M. Magw 00d. A.E.Mimms P. G. Macturlane. G. “W Mackinac!) J A. McLean N. F. AMcSweyo. A. R. Payne, G. H. Potts, E. H. Robinson, S. J. Shannon. J. Sharpe. A. J. Sheriff, 0. Sootheran.A. M.Sy lvester H. S. Titus, M. w. Touchburn. L. G. Walfaoé, w. F. Webster, D. Williams. F. G. Wilthunson. “.931me (3551. I}. _S. Sages; 1 Matriculation (3) implies that a part ] junior matriculation certificate, covering grammar, arithmetic and history has bent. «worded. This cetutioute but; no quuify- Ing value for a teacher’s non-professional certificate. Munculurion (4) Impliru that I In". 1 juoiur luDLUiClllvluu cerifioate. euvevin; grammar. arithmetic. history and ph,ri a has been awsrded. This cerutiouo has no qualifiying value for a teacher's non- pruteusional certificate. as the ace I u: 50 per cent. on the total was my obtained. FormlHâ€"M Burgess, M. Claremout, A. C. Clip sham, 0. Grey, A. Lamont A. Sutbaby, V. Gumell Greig,N. Hutton, 8. Patterson. passing in each of the buree suijotu. l‘bu ceruficate. in addition to its qualify- mg value in the one of candidsbes writing tor junior or eelinr lowingacwduw. under the prnnmom of me funnel regulation, also run-'13:; the [udder u matriculaduu anal-ding 1:; [Lace nuhj c2. ll (4)1mpliea this form II. part1 certifiute. covering grammar, arithmetic 4nd history, has been awarded. the candidate having obtained the requisite 50 per cent on 'he boa]. and wanna II (4) implies that I. form II. part I cantificeie, cov. r ng grammer, arithmetic. histOry and puma has been handed, the canaidnte having obtained the re- quisite 50 per cent on the total, as well as passing in each of the four subjecte. This certificate. in addition to Ice value as provided by the regulations, also entitles the holder to junior matriculation stand- in? In these four subject: ; II impfiee that a form II certificate has been awarded. the candidate having ob- tained the requisite 50 per cent. on the 50201“, as well a: pasetng in each subject ; Regarding bhé certificates awarded for the examinatinna for form II subjects. cagglfldaveu should observgfhe follgwwgzâ€" Refiatdiug the Value of the certificates, it will be understood that a form I certifi- cate has the same qualifying value for a teacher’s certificate as a public school leaving certificate, which. together with 3 form II certificate, gives primary standing, and enables the candidate, if eighteen years of age before the end of the year. to enter a county model echool. : OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES A'l LINDSAY AND DISTRICT. ‘ The reports of the Board of Exsminers in connection with the high School and ‘ matriculation examinations held in July ‘ have been considered by the educational council. and below are given the names of the successful candidates at Lindsay. GraVenhnret, Omcmee and Port Perry. so far as they concern the examination of forms I and II. It is expected that theresults of the examinations of forms hi1 and IV, and for commercial specialists, comkwercial diplomas and domestic science. wiilbe nubliehed in a few days. It is intended :0 have the marks of unsuccess- In: candidek a sent within too do.” to the principal: of b". h schools or public hChuOl inspectors. The mark: will not be. senti to candidates by-the department. Cerufi 1 cates will also be cent. "’ princtfale and: inspectors about the 1..“ 0f 569““!le- It is recommended that um "ccefli'ful Mn- didetee should not appeal unfL' K“? have consulted the high School prino‘lP‘l “'6!" receiving their marks. Appeals '0 be entertained must be made before the .20 ll of September. INSTITUTE PUPILS OF FORMS 1: AND :1 WHO WERE SUCCESSFULâ€"NAMES .uwo<_20_>â€"I DNV>NZSMZH>F mXPim. PORT PERRY GRAVENHURST. School Shoes .' Shoes Summer SISSON W W 1 WWW ML KENT STREET, LINDSAY. ' Wliflflflflmiflfl S. ._ 3...“.â€" From 3 to $10. The newest desim; - 5 on the market. Call and mspect our stock. N o trouble to show goods . SPRATT 6’: KILLEN, 1n town at prices to suit €173),in Extra value $7, $10, $12, $15 $20, 91 Pieces. ’ In all the Lsteet Shape: andfrbm the best makers. No better Shoes for the money sold in C‘nada. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF -----â€"vvvâ€"' I lil'-‘ '7'”, -U‘L I 55595. Our Indium/me. enable us to cut prices to the Latest Sui will not be nndersold by my home in town. Turns up VAN We make: specklty «r Children’s sow Ram 515’ 7” mm: In veg-muss, PRICES mar mu. mass. SPRATT 8: Kit L Lindsay, Ont. 150311133 a Eb. ' '4.;.a.tfi.'. T EA SETTS THE REUABLE a 2) 3:»: POM-"DER Dinner HAVE A FULL LINE OF a u FOR TV L0 at this M.‘ lterest you. :cOm plish ,th‘ ,nouble Fold F1 price 10c, now colored Shot 8 A range of B11 ad 5881 C831 we Broche] -'1‘w0 one Efl‘e ~1‘W0 gone Silk 'ws on 51 ‘nkles for 15:: Waist Efl'e Whine Lawn :White Lawn White Zara. Ci gen ’5 Dresse Love I White Nice ~i1k Lace now 14:. White Veilim - 16c: ‘25:: for‘ Calored Veilil .We have mach Prints. The Regular 82 for. mu: 10c foa ioi’ll be ve: now %c. {Adios‘ Lisle Dress mde§"?" d'ives in r3 Dress G Jamal h lowest note wing at 4c, 5 miss seeing t e silk ribbon, Lutiful plain I negnlar 15c f: 17c; fictoé but and Col: the leading u it to see our adies’ Silk G For Blouses feasflk25 grade Bl: Ist Gents’ Cashin‘ 06!