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t “he one ti. )1!“ moi-cl- noodles M g. rmen‘ “1"“ resort, I "up. unendnuon at" improvonmfl as of that pm well m -’ $01:on 8 this" Iv furnished era! conventh wk to the W tion of Out“ mg a Provincfl DESIGNS unmet-11's fig 0R J05. Horeb rum: Mum Cemetery Work. E40. 'Will be ply to Store ’ YEARS’ ,PERIENCI iSWBLl ‘ SAY and 317' ALE four foot plan H 65,200 Logs Cut in Carew .v ,. Camps-An Excellent Season Haj in interesting list to offer Fnday and Saturday buyers Read these ten items and come to the Store for {he Others. a. larger M‘u‘n" than before. This 1881' ”W wézitvr weather has been Very fa‘w‘vz'ybh: for the having and thawing of ”w lumber to points of Vantage 1'0" its transportation. This yum {hurt} were two lumber Camps 5’93“: v"! by 111‘. Carew alone, and Mr. (“*ri‘w and Mr. Gallagher United. 'T‘r‘»: zotal numberof men lnploymz :1? those camps this year “Inherml about. 85. and the number The (129.331 occurred Monday “-3 Mon .1!wa four o'clock of Mrs“ Geo. Johnston. of the south ward. 'me decmwri lady has been ailing for Some 153m,- past, and her death was not entin-I'; unvxpocted. She is sur- Vived by h.-:' husband and by one 0011,3112 (:m, Johnston, of the Pe- {arbor-o Examiner staff. The Met-- ti was held Wednesday morning. JOHN ALEXANDER WALLACE Hondav m’wrnoon Mr. . John AL lxandor Wallace. who lived on 19‘ 32, con. 7, of Ops, passed away Vm his 58th year. after an illness 29!; Ibout a 3W1. The deceasetf ~ “‘3‘ harried an! had a number of'child' M, the eldest one about '16 M2; .m- He was; born in 1852: ”Q lormerly Iin-lvi in town, butjorr % M two :years has been’ 11% ~31: “8 present situation. " ' 'l‘hl‘ i'mz'tn'l' industry is one WhiCh is nuf. only [n'ulituble 'to the lumber eumpanivs. but is beneficialtto the public at [argon 0f coursv if 114) company nanuxeu the lumber H‘mh- than we would not be supplied mm building lumber or wood for flu-3, In ordvr to carry on [11011 a hitsim-x‘ a great number 0f man an! I'Vl'Nih'd tO aid in it, thus affording I'HHI!()_\!IH‘nt to manv W110 might othervim hmout of work and therelorc sufz'vrmq. meremre sum-rm: 'I‘lmse'whn Join camps Whivh aw throughout the l tricts of th»- hon ud'the‘w‘n'k m' the forests a" tin ltrmgthenin;r 1211* Mr. John Van- hlmbcr htts,z:v-ss his miél m,- bur GEORGE VANSTONE- ,; Hr. George Vanstone. 5*" h 03ft}? Mtyâ€"six years a. reslmg‘d m ; DeVOhShire, England, and]; Quads. and resided in; ,, .y , 75 Pieces of new apring dress goods in all the latest shades and 'weaves at per yard ......................................... .50 10 pieces new striped and checked dress ginghams,2188ders at 10c and...... “a :; [ML/«en hulios’ black satin underskirts with deep iLuuu-e, regular 75c value for 50 I .......................... C. '."I .ODOIOOOUIUI 53rd YEAR. NOTICE- «25 Per Cent. Discount Off All Furs and ' ' Fur Lined Coats ..E W.1VIcG1iFFEY is. t ; BO. JOHNSTON. OBITUARY min the various lumber an» formed every year w lumber yielding disâ€" lmminion are paid well, of Sawing and hewing timber is good healthy, labor. :m-w runs an extensive 448 here. and although hurm-d last year he re- groatly increased its 0w running business. 9n 2 leaders _at 10c and...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OIIUOOI‘I. no company handled ego-00.00 o I of logs cut and hauled amounts to over 65,200â€"an enormous 'quaptity. The chief trees cat are cedar and hemlock. Most of this wood is to be used for the making of railroad tl'.CS ‘ ‘ The three lumber camps Were form- ed as follows: The Carew and Galâ€" lagher damp above 'Hal'i-burton, which employed about 30 men and six teams of' horses. This camp cut about 25,000 logs. The second camp was situated below Buckhorn, in East Harvey, which employed about thirty men and six teams al- so, and hauled over 20, logs. The third and last camp was situat-_ ed a, short distance south of_ the town. This employed about twen- ty-five men and three teams of; hors- es, and 20,000 logs were hauled. . If this mi-l-d weather continues the camp will soon be broken up and the logs will be brought down the var- ious rivers and lakes to Mr. Carew’s saw mil-l, where they will be cut and made up as required. One camp was formed abovelFenelon in Octob- er, but was “broken up a short time - 45 ALA Ibrothers and two sisters, Ralph and Fred Pearson, of Toronto; and Miss mun Pearson, and Mrs. T. Peck,- of town. The funeral will take place 'I'liin's'J day from the home of Mr. T. Peck, Romeo Maud Smith, daughter . of Mrs. William Mc‘Ilmoyie, was called ito her flemal reWarq at her home on Wellington st o’clock. The dec With the. great’number of old logs left over from last year’s supply and the ‘ones secured by the jobbers, the mil-l will havei'all it can cut and per- haps more than it will be able to do in the summer; He had been in excellent health un- til a few days ago, when he became ill, but, at ‘that ‘ time it was not thought to be serious. as he seemed to enjoy a good appetite, and yes- terday was the first day he had re- fused “ meal.» Tn the "agernoon "he became very low, and’ shortly afte. five o‘clock passed away. ‘ "~ ‘ Walter R. PearSQn, aged 25 years, was called to his eternal reward aflt the home of Mr. T. Peck, [Regentzstq on Tuesday morning after agingei‘ing illness, having spent manymmxyhs in the Ross hospital. The deceased ”w?s um J \uw ”v-vr- -..,_v a resident of Torontgjiaifi came .to Lindsay» about a. year ago. He was also known in Prince Edw‘ar'd equiv, There is left ‘to mourn SECIION TWO WALTER R. PEARSON. Ladies’ wh. te lawn blouses with embroidery fronts, some have lace yokes, all have ”.97 the new cuffed slée’ve at .............. Two specials in white lace curtains} No. good curtain 6 yds. long for 50¢. No. 2, fine lace. 3; yds long, 60 ins. wide, for see our carpet rugs before buying; Here is a sample of what we can do for you, 9 75 Good ua'pestry rug, 3x3} yds. for”; .A La'dié:.’ white cotton underskirts, 2 leaders: No. 1. Good quality cotton“with‘lace and em- brodery flounce 31. N a. 2, better quality at 1.50 OUR LEADER in" Indies? white ‘cotton drawers made with deep hem stitched 25 frill at ...................... . .............. a Smith . was a si‘ster of Miss Ethel Smith, stenographer for McDi‘aArmid '0! the farmers around here have been investing in horses lately. Mr. Wil- fred .Hore purchased a, three-gear-old filly ”from Mr. J. E. Thurston, .of Dunsford, and Messrs. John and Rob- ert Mace purchased _a pair“ oi Fren ,. from’Mr. John Middleton, near Bobqaygeon. 7 Mr. Will 'Hay is getting his logs awn at Sherrm’ 5 min «:11 Emily Creek. 71' E ; + ting 30m; fimwcampme sewn it ,Mbmnhfiély. . One oé'vourzyomvmm has ed instructions tq,.mxrchase a mod milk cows.“ ' The Oxford grand jurors have been notified not to attend the assizea, as nus-a are no criminal cases to 'en- “' â€"v~ gage then attention. "1h. 701m 8118:! is :fiusy V'gqttting out poles forjflle-cif‘war saw. ‘ Mr. Janos Tweedde goldjhis colg last wéék for. the handsome PIBasant ‘foint, Feb. 2g.--SOme of P LEA SA NT: POINT. ‘INOSAY, on '., THURSDAY. MARCH 3. mo “Endicott has beam get- fins: clampine lumber 3; $1 mom" few of Opening of New Addition ? to the Collegiate Institute Amhortprogrun was renderedpw‘i vious to’ the bctum. which was much appreciated by those meat. A violin duet by Miss Flavello and Kiss Welsh was Tel-lowed by a piano trio by Miss Mercer .nd the moses Prat Choir-m Stewart. Who is also the month-r. Meal and ofllclent chair- ;manol the Beard 0! Education. in his opening mnarks stated that the ‘town of Undeayiiad been very {or- tunate in securing the very best' and most prominent speakers. men pro- minent in all walks of life in Can- ada. leaders in their particular ranks. Chairman Stewart remained on Q30 importance of the occaolon. the opening of the new addition to the Collegiate Institute. He referral to the hard work that had been none by the members of the Board of Ed; neat-ion. and also by the press in Lindsay. The new addition had been accepted by the Government inspect- or. and that all he was sorry {or was that the Board had no more money, as the schools woul Maps be lacking in interior and ex- torior ornamentation. Mr. Stewart then preceeded to read extracts from the report of the inspector on the new addition. The addition would be provided with all modern improve- ments. and would include a gymnzis~ ium, art room, type-writing room and a room for the principal. while other rooms had been-improved. The stall waslvery efficient. but a new teacher was needed. The inspector claimed that the increased accoxrmo- dation would attract 'a larger at- tendance. He thanked the ratepay- ers. on behalf of the Board of Edn- cation.}lor their liberal support. The speaker of the evening. he stated. was preoipent of the greatest school of learning in Canada. one which will in time rise to be one of the great- est seats of learning .in all the world. President Falconer was a him of learning and of influence. In opening President Falconer stat- ed that there were seVeral reasons why he was (glad he was present. One 1 was because of the fact that the} University n as dependent on the cob! ’legirato institutes. If the school pros- j pars “then the universities would also' prosper. “This school," said the speaker. “has a good reputation and has done much for the university,3 and it was a great satisfaction to: visit Lindsay, as well as other towns and see the "cradles” in which men and women were nursed. ' i A good. reputation is not dissolved j in a. feW_da.vs. ‘ Traditions abound. . are persistent and steadfast, and I am pleased to know that the Lind-l say Collegian: has traditions. It is? dillicult to change that tradition and put another in its place. You in. Lindsay ought to be proud of these traditions. The traditions of a school many times inspires the boy: or girl to do greater work. Every community should endeavor to have its traditions." 'l‘hink what the schools have done for England ! It‘ is a greatlhing for a school to have a great name. 'I‘hmk what Rugby has done for England ! These great men who have been educated and have taught in these schools carry with them a sense of greatness of ‘power and learning, and many abov 3has gone out to help rule an empire a ver5 iniatructixe, eloquent. and in- teresting address given by Dr. Fal- coner, President of the Toronto L'ni- v erdty Ldndsaw‘ Collegiate Institute was op- ened @J‘uesdw under ausp clans circumshnoes; when a large number of the citizens of liindsuy. including parents and scholars, assembled in the new gymasium and listrn ‘d to n verv instructive. eloquent and in- The late Rev. Mr. Emberson wisp rosentative of the Lindsay District .Epworth MW at J apan. and was well known in Lindsay? hav- llyg Visitedhm cum occasions. He was “at 01:9.th sta- tioned on.the 131th Elm circuit. , The n®w 815.000 addition to the THE LATE REV. 3303 BET EMBERSON. { President Falconer that illustrated {his point by referring to the great icathedruls of England and Paris ; é-how they had turned forth briiliant .artists. men brilliant in all walks ’of life, and partly because the en- vironments had been of inspiring Ebeauty. “We can‘t educate the boys 'and trirls in a. barn. See how differ- ent the contribution of Greece was to 'timentvto-dsy. But m me toll you mutiment. is 4 trumcndous power In the influence of life. It. is t manly and [wide Hun-g for a hoe! to have sentiment‘am: traultinn The strmgbh of anv- mun 15 shown -' his power of relying upoh others and using that. roliancr- in the proper ay. These things um immonsclx p tent in life. so do not. dcridev n traditions m tho sumo President Falconer. of Toronto University. who delivered a pub- lic address in the Collegiate Insti- tute Tuesday night. Home you lave. but on me on- men that \oJ. can do eomething ' m your 6th and- be tolthlul to me greit traditions. I would urge upon roll to increase those traditions in Lindsay. The future is dependent upon the past. 'lbe race before usdl-d greet things. We are but. an oflapring of Great Britain. Great. tlllngs can be done today la the new and the old land. and these great things can be done b5 the boys and girls of to-dav Some people will sneer at sentiment and say that. there is too much sen- confidant that he could accompnsn hummus“ because others from his school had, done Soqxetging before Mina; .Jt is a, splendid wig; to haw PAGtS 9 to I6 could accomplish sta- John Dow the home scans to be playing a. les- ser part. untortunsbely. than it did in the past. and this lessening of in- fluence in the home throws a. larger responsibility upon the teacher and the influence of that teacher is being found in tho boys and girls. How carom! we should therefore be to get. the best teachers and to respect those teachers. and give them every support and show them new. Our richest possessions are the boys and the girls ; they are the hope/of 0“? country and are in the hoopla; 01th. teachers of the country. One “Con to-day whv we. cannot get the very come 3 into the cision. One of Ur 'lé‘n: confront us is that we .er . We have, Ierhaps, too gm. sources. We are surroundu‘ such plenty, it is So easy for us to get along thgt we have become PKO' digal of our mental and moral rc- sourcesâ€"we are too hasty. You will need your precisi'On and thoroughness much more then your fathers did, for there will Le competition from the Orientals, from the Old hand, from Germany and. elsewhere. Use your moments and talents well. or your unlimited resources won't count for rnuch. When it comes to cempetitkm natural resoueoes will play a small part. Knowing Something well, usâ€" ing your time thoroughly and doing your work quietly and calmly, will count. The old Bible truth comes to us, "In quietness and in confidence “ill be your strength.’ Do this and you willvlmve an aneumulation of power for the future. Steady going and constant precision is what we Canadians need-and need badlyâ€"and it counts for much. In reading shout France we find, ‘A nation is discov- ering its soul again through educa- tion.’ and so it is in Canada. The moderately. pure soul of. the boy and the girl is the living power of the nation/and 811' our efl‘orts. should be «mth to make the school .what m ballot-ethic nation ought to tieâ€"not out of the accumulation of talentlyotout otthemenand wo- ;menuu'ho extract wasting their tal- ents; Who with quiet strength and as: m carry things through- Realizing’mtwe Canadians come from 5, stock we might well be proud fit, that go out and resolve that our \..1 outmrsln‘n be'eqndlyas good as‘ outpost. Letusmolvetobemen --_ n _‘_. Speaking to the boys and guns present. President Falconer stated. "When you come to school. don't come to get. too much infor‘mafion. A great many things we learn 1: Hoy- hood are forgotten, because we; try. perhaps. to get too much magm- tion. But. the things ‘w_e do men?- A hearty vote of thanks was mov- ed to the speaker by Dr. Blanchard, and seconded by, In J. R. Roxanne. we should make it possible tor the mat; genomtion. to get an education that Ml! bring on; everything (Ant. is noble in manhood and woman- hood. Wu... best of teachers is became we mu to properly value weir wot chgllflvnm the school must be bonu- um i) ; tint they are essen- tial to education. It is a grout. boon for any community to have ben- utitul buildings. Beauty is not 3 display that you can flaunt, and simplicity of beauty is its charm. Think a! the pictures that can be gought to-dey and the renroductlons which can be secured very cheaply l Views of landscquS, stirring scent! of war, etc., when hung on the school walls give inspiration to tho students. I would make the school all glorious within and wi out. the boy or girl who lives out ' the open air with the great landscapes before and all around him hos on adva- tho city boy-'has not. He sees nature in its simplicity and Ibeouty, and I supposze wo’will always con- tinue to draw our best men from the country. Education is a matter of spirit. and not only of books. and "It. 1. ulso of great MW to the student and to the school to have an efl'irlent “aching ma for the in- fluence of the tougher upon the pupil is mt. Under ngodefn gonditions boys and girls impefiiion a, 9111a,}! well, usâ€" and doing miy, will comes to confidence old 1“? . I i, . Val; 5319.: "H o! the ki‘ ‘tfie doctol eight 13.8 E SEE her bad Hallb‘ For 7 his 1‘ st; die." Dodd’1 let