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{SAM-t IN Th rd Mother g. La bx Rifle... or, on“ “9", hr?!) by 1‘.“ other. Anal. Lâ€"The LB.S.A, inual COnVentio. for four day; {ts-d cam»- '0 finds“) “'1 u }()p “‘85 a hymn:- it few dafis h. mnagv in this buildings have Lany fen‘e-s an 116 scattered far y the greatest hat" Vicinity cl Ilto-r Townsend, .‘liS>.l‘ \gshn \\‘ slartud for the » morning last. I) homrsti’ad or aossibly embark nu an: SlUW'ruls mon‘ than im- M‘n down, with J. 'l‘. ('hlrk's _\ mm; dum- " Jnnn's' “00‘" Mn is going w ht'i>tian; while ‘Prt‘ V6 init) nml 5m 8mm“: D'urnM! n! h. moo-t a vain; lp («tablifh I mu»! PS are very in. lal Dawes Iaged Tameron “Hanna. WWW W4“ OH .Voriand. 0n; I‘m'cy ('1me '9” “ ll may be men- .. “than. 0' .n. of Cam? .I. l.. (:illar The m was detained zht. much to I' )l!‘ prc 501th gable m anon reon sixty rsem Iron and fro. tau-s. The Fa! i9. 3» it“)? sum "IN ‘ hp it ““3 \l r \Inste "Mada? "Hm." m ‘Qfi-fifi.” l ’a rki. hick): Lind ‘vring d? "I cum k‘I’S [1‘ 11 Obeyed Bible Text and Cut 01f His Right Hand _ «Sad Case at Haliburton “in! happ Douche: a x 0‘ ‘59 “ho “2 English In the mm; m: P;QLL I 9h: O’LOUGHLIN é; McIN TYRE a Shorten Hours of {1* easy to find the cheaper grades \\ 15h materials for every day wear, Em: most mothers have experienced mmv (lit‘tiCLilty in securing goods Of better quality at a reasonable Girls’ Wash: Ginghams ' rirxht r as}: and One Price "I" 'n v; 4: -...-1aa;_ Suu- rendered first aid and Dr. m l ~~4 ml .«truordiuan dressed the wound. W. W *!~~:~M~-' m Ramona Le is a single man “it! W i5 hit " ' ~ 7-, 11m uhullt 25 mars 'parentd on the aid M “Q3 “I ‘ ‘ < 1w ! confirmed inzLake Kuahog «not KW Hm“ m “1"" H " "I hul been reading mnbuflbfl if. N m “'H!. zh‘ p inh»r[\;~i..,..g th‘,‘ tht in its ‘3“ z. . '1 ‘ \"v? :qf'vr dmner Uh . m. M the unfit? 7 ha ha. .L‘ I n .. «r whith saxs “ If net- have my; ”mum :iéhtw “Uni u M»: then cut it barhuoa. “maid E: 166911;“: ., SICHON ONE E t the particular assortment we préâ€" ;: something particularly good. A i“ of ginghams that will appeal to : :'::')st discriminatirfg,Jr tastes: They 7 wme of the prettiest designs con- . “4 a (lainty touch of exclusive- ‘ “ml relinement,.with excellent Price per yd. 14c. mm in 3H the newest models and cloth in lmlfes’ :zizh'. Price 3‘5, 36 znd . . . . . ...... $10 Dead Lying 1‘ beams mm M:- ~ early Wednesday Sale in License Districts JuiJm authorities unite in deflating that Serve [nip xi. :1 suitin- r m terials of the spring searon ' 11 till nmdium and heavy \\ eights 1U all cn!m's and suiting, strang, Ieading - unphasized the vogue v Hm muting mmmn "MM M rmmme E in a farm: ‘1 Hm license inns u-unpm‘- sluture met hours: 0 mi Cungid many vh angcs it 10d th this line ) \V n the first (lovem- cam‘us to the n'i‘ no U1)" ggt \‘0 SERGE the on the Roadside mammg to mm to r‘mservme; tram whéve M immdefl :9 {aka the tram m Wtenmrez 9n finding his bedy. Dru “mm“ 95' Builiehet‘e was at once eanummieatéd with and wag seen as my: new: at mg ueeidéatg Dr: Rue: sign amtad thus, an: 1m My: mm had bean unwell :99 some time aad he‘avideatly had taken a weak spell and had fallen tram his buggy. death being due to heart mum, The 69- ceased was any yeam at m and leaves a wite and family. The Opposition, in taking for granted that the anti-treating poli- cies lune been ahandom‘d by the Government, is apparently letting itself in for aVbump. The Govern- Im-nt's definite proposals to the elimination of bottle selling over the bars and the anti-treating. will be sulvmlttt’d at a later caucus. The proposal first made to the Gov- ernment provided for the shortening of,the sale to tweh'e. which meant Closing the hars‘from eight in the evening until eight next morning, in addi'inn todhe elimination of Sat- urday afternoon selling. suggested by Hon. Mr. Hanna sug- gested that the bars be not opened until 8 o'clock. THE WATCI: ..L .................. 1.50 fashion journals all of cream serge for Lindsay l 1 i Qtiur-k.’ i'l‘ho building will be erected 91.3.1 83““. Provmcltl Poileo “lion“? 10:” m. www.mu no... “out! on d comm. o! tum yu- ‘t is any fi date as Pmible. “I W coauthor: with the meter, 1r. he. wntract for the "we and mm; mm“ comma u wmwut m- that. ‘11» air-net anagram of the luv a ma «with by the impeem wak in how tat. \ W ‘ d a”; a, M 13 it“ Hews. ans. (350k and Ike Pain}. 53% “‘95 m 3% 5:: Wind 03M) {ha infliction of out n; m the éuutfuctufs ‘at the tram W: , m from an w an men in: «mm while m:- Item“; Baum m ' ‘ mm m £1me W. Eaafmtah Bf .ewbflyg W1“ EUR; #0“ . mam Kill 1 MW I» may: it Me; stwet the giant; “as; m banding am five; in {as Remit; a! a}; Will 88.59%.5 7w; mm 95 a um am; m m rue-mm m in the A Wm aims-nu mt mm in . Wuhan am 306% 111 mm m nae ‘ ‘ , ham: ’ a. ma“! Mama! me flag ha menial mofiumeintsnfllorum‘: , ' > ‘ W ; , my arm as m m an V men an amalgam mm LARGE FRAME STRUCTURE BE- ITALIAN ACCUSED 0F SHOOTING ‘ u r LUWN STILL;AT MIDI!) ING EREL FED AT CAMERA} . 06““. Ilaâ€"Nothing Ii“ ’0'. Mr. James But“. 0' Cunbruy. h“ boon baud gt Waldron. the 1mm. ubout completed the drawing of who u mused o! thootlu Ir. Auan square umber tor ¢ new barn» which m”. at Word Ink. cum he has been getting out of the bulb m h” tuned .3 can: 0: .500 to:- during tho-put winter. Ir. V. J- m. we. when 1- Wm. Goodhaad minted m. mu- m the mat an an mos-d nut!!! “t This statement \vm internst Limi- say citizens, when it is known that the penny bank system is about to be established in Lindsay puhlw schools; in ma several months ago the meal board of education tie- eideu to fallow the example of ”the? twugl‘éésiiw Ward; and mama the banks in Lindsay wheels. hm owing {9 m9 inneéé m the mmmw the quaguen wag 1m in abeyanem new: 9W9. it ig “Hammad that uther mmhérg 9f the 99an an in com: muaieamn with we mp9? Tomato authgrities and mg penny banks will 5% installed in Lindgay «ml: this SWINE”: With «35an to the savings system it is intemuufi to note mm have that just the other evening aroma: According to a statement, made by Dr. James L. liughes, of Toronto, brother of (.‘ol. the Hon. Sum. Hughes, of Lindsay, penny banks have 59911 proved a big success in Toronto public schools. and also in schools in other towns and cities where the penny bank saving system is in use. township, were cut off from the outside world during thc past week as far as railway and postal Connection is cuncerned, the recent PENNY BANKS IN LINDSAY SCHOOLS I. B. O. railway, Washout on the I. B. O. - Railwa y--Mails Delayed Besides, Mrs. Maundcr went to the troubfie and exponSé of making a fine two-stony birthday cake, which was niCely iced, and decorated with 24 lighted candles. At. the conclusion of the program the cake was cut and The Ladies' Aid made early prepar-l ations to raise money. and at the: suggestion of Mrs. 'L. Maunder small. bags were distributed in which the; members of the church and friends. were asked to deposit 3. Cent for‘ every year they ken: out. These min'ature purses were distributed broadcast to friends and former mem- bers of the church. and the response was very generous, something over " $85 being raised in this manner. 1889â€"1913. Just 24 years ago the Queen-st. Methodist Church was erecmd onWhe corner of Queen-st. and Carolina's?” and the anniversary of this event was Celebrated at the house of worship last week, wth a birthday social was held under the auspices of the Ladh-s’ Aid. ,' ‘he social was R decid- ed success in point. of attendance, \quality of program and financially. I That Way is making rapid mum. forward and awakening tron We feeling which one possess- ed 0‘ 1m in obvious. New faces are mean on the 0m eaten dw nnd the Lnoon hour neon men and boys hurt)? “I: to dinner and back to work with ‘1‘”th thafbespenkl there is labor to perform. who silence of the morn is broken by uni-m plat: of may factory whintlen which announce that the hour at duty- has come A 8"“ in; demand {or labor is noticeable ouch day No idle men are found in thin buny centre, and help will be required from other towns Which are 30?: keeping pace with the forward trend that Lindsay is making- Lindsay has not the facility to meet the great growth which has taken Place. but provisions will be made at once and matters will be egualized. ' There is a dearth of houses and each‘duy home-seekers am beseeChing of rehl estate dealers to find them suitable quarters. Instead of the situation improving it is becaming Birthday Social at Queen-St. Methodist Church l'euplo living in the Vicinity‘of the REAL ESTATE IN LINDSAY in Haliburton UNDSAY, ONL. WY. MRI. 3, 19,13 It lacks an it me penny banks can mt he mauled in Lindsay schools any «no man, We mm mm our have and girls to be industrious and To «Hex-late, this apparent mklma amending of mnmy the penny banks m the local sehonls MM help to a tame 9mm. as My time hanks Um aehulnrs will saw mew .zauwlus cash; in Tamale; and other plum where the mama; is in mane not a few nu: pus have saved as much as .50 and mere in a year. whils 9mm have " salted away ”. cementum and subataatiul mast mi. whim wm gem in handy in law lite! ent business man of the tmui was heard to remark that the juvenile population of Lindsay were given too much rope, that they were spending too much money. Daily and nightly they were found spending money freely in trivial and‘ ,petty manner and with considerable gener- osity. To Use his own words there are tno many " Sweet tunths" In Lindsay and too many fond of " ice cream i‘elthnm” heavy rain full. combined with .thc spring freshots, having flooded the railway tracks. In (,ther words there is u washout an the line. and trains on the Grand Trunk make con- nections at Kinmuunt, but‘ the Iron- (lale-BancrofL line is under water. At. the conclusion ..- the program dainty lunch was seerd. 1n the course of h‘s address Rev. Mr. Balfour referred to the strenuous fight of the church in the past 24 years, and to the excellent work of thé Ladies' Aid. He especially com- xilended' the work of the President, Mrs. Maunder, whé “as ever faithful and one of the harde at workers in the chu rch. “All Hail .the 'I’owcr of Jesus Name-'3; address by the pastor. Rev. 1). Bal- four; soio, by Mr. F. W. Mo‘xncs; recitalinns by use little _Maundcr bo§s; solo by Miss Jennie Foe; in- strumental by Miss Nttff Vickex‘y; rc- citation by Mrs. Miller ;‘ reading by Mr. C. E. Weeks; solo by Miss Olga S taples . sold for 5 cents a piece, and in this wayxthe ladies realize“ about $5.00. An east» ward propitty which wu adored for $475 a few months .30 chased hands an Tuesdw st“ 8700. Several put-chaos 0! ml astute were made last week by wide-quke towns- The Pyne terrace on William-at. was purchasefl by a Kent-st. busi- ma man Quring this week, and se- veral other deg!- huâ€"e been put through on the quiet. ’I'he'admisshn fee of- 10 cents at the door brought the total amount. received up to the grand sum 01' about $118, “hit‘h slim the Ladies’ Aid will use for church purposes. The program rendered was as fol- lows: Gramaphope selection; hymn . Cnpitnllsts should get [way at once and make preparation to Can- atruct buildings which would rent. at from 810 to $20 per month. The building of 30 or 40 new houses would relieve the great cangestion which exists and the tension which the town is forced to trail with. more tense and the want more dim. cult to suppr'. No doubt on in; opening up of spring woather may houses will be built. as not. up 39- ing up in lap- and bounds. 'Hous'os tint were procurable‘ (or 812 per month during 1912 are now bringing $18 per month. ‘ ' who foresee an sch wee in pro~ HM“! Fla!) and [amp Inspector, Arch. Bud-hut. but been hoping u keen loot out for :11 who might have a londnou (or m. ummu nut nomad eh m 60mm. of warm yu- m». ‘11!- mm own-um of the m a we as“ By the mapeem amid nu thus Mimofi of out n; an new an was m men in: mm my mm m. “0 Dixon pony m camped on NW mud. will. ”other puty o! ntvoutohm am located on at; Inland. The amp-n sport a scar- oltq~ at run. but. it in too only ‘0 tom 0.: oplalon .- to VII“ the catch will not the button. Leda! muakm hunters ‘were drive! back to town owing W the cold upon. Jack O'Brien mound 95 good pom um rm dm' hunt. Cold Weather Interferes With Rat Catching Commissioner L‘laxlon is quoted asl cnmmenuug on awltmrland as fob. laws : " In kuurlnnd it‘s a can 0! lbs (whim! for the maple wt “1va- ple for the scum“; We can 19mm much from umtmrland=muw per: naps than than new 0! mp mum QUIIMMQB «t Europe: ” career. ability girl.“ 240 was considered very unusual. The record for continued service in the same. village is held fly a teacher in Tlmrgau, who has occupied the same position for sixcy-five years. One teacher that I visited has held his position for twenty-four years and his father held the same position for thirty-live years before him. One of the most attractive features of the Swiss schools is the cordial per- sonal relation that exists between teacher and pupil. “ When a teacher is engaged it is for life or for a long term of years. He settles down with the people. whose children he teaches. and gen- erally expects to make that particu- lar job his life work. Twelve new teachers in one year in a System of " There is noth ng military in the discipline of the Swiss school." me Mr. Tate. " There is no lining up, “ Nearly 90 per cent. of the teach- ers are men, and $500 a year is con- sidered a good salary. After a life- time of service it may go as high as 5800. However, li\‘ing is Cheaper there than here. and in addition to his- salary the teacher is furnished With a dwell ng. a certain amount of garden land. ‘and Wood for fuel. His 'dwelling is generally in the same building with the school. ” The teacher's position is of con- siderable importance in the Com- munity; Aside from his duties in the school room he is often secretary of the local creafnery associa‘tion. leader of the village band_, organist in the church and general intellectual guide for the community. no marching to class. When the children go to the class-room they shake hands with the teacher. greet- ing him as if they had not seen him for a long time. and are really glad to see him. The whole relation is one of charming naturalness Iand kindliness on both sides. School condltlons in 5“!”er are practically luau, any: W. K. 'I‘hte. supervisor at schools in South Chroma. who recently spent three months in Swimmnd invesuzatins the schools. .Comluloner .Cluxton of the l'nltod St'ntea Bumu of Edu- cation. hu uia that he believes Am- erico can learn much from the Swiss schools, and the bureau will publish Mr. Tate's report in,the form of a bulletin. M390?" Cent. offing Hands With Teicher. SCHOOL SYSIEM ALL BUT IDEAL .‘5L:.‘.*| PAGES I to 4 To mm um object. comm mu 0! political decency havo'bou News tram the flood am in tho out. uldo. anu- law not. uni- ulddle Mr: sum to mom char» mod to mun the 0M now uâ€" M. an whoa In pant they In" "- an.» norm did [usury damage tn hand to canon. no Am a... Mum. an In Prince Edwurd “.1 W of W ill “I 8mm.- wanna. The siluaunh h“ m n NnmflJmlum M lam». 'l‘lw Imam~ draw ‘able one; u .3 known that m.- w‘ua'aflm‘ (mum: and Handing In Hm imd gnpr the diam-"tar wh‘luh 0M: In "W alahlv h‘w 5mm: News In mm- Hmlt Mm and Ms Gownmgm m (gap: [mud m M: "w («Mm-s umdmml m pmm at um. m. not amen: m «min “In: mu. acumen 9t npmitieu Mud: 9r. He had Galahad to the «teeters NNMFNUNRNW m m.- owl province man he “gum I'm- Hw WWW twémmed never win Md a 099mm“, no ”00 mute Methodist nuaday Wham was nomadic take um 99am“ Mud: Whoa the lady or» hm a at nominal lender. but “we is N: w or we m. aha Mm um "dean enough that he kept the ma'hum «um m "we mummy at mile m 3: QM. in mm it not '%he wheel roam TM "Mite“ M in mm. Ha Im not been Ming.” a mama owing to the am. the pay. It Ma m M w any". It. 1‘. 3190mm. xhoir mm“: mthu'mtnhm. whose sole Haitian o! the morons Membranes. m MCI to fit w the country on It h th um Miss 1“:wa 00.0th or other Moro au Ru. Mt kindly MM to um! Md m. no In!" . yam m, old um i! newnm. mmuwwm. 7 puma. tlm The men behind the movement which has disgraced the record of Liberal- iqm are the ext-ministers. members of the government which the Cnnadian‘ people punished so sevmly for their attempt to betray the national and final tuture'oi the Dominion The mast «the and insistent hate been those of the ten-ministers whose ud- miniatmiisâ€"e records «em Mlt‘h that their mam constituents Minced to Na turn them to “NW“. fit all; The conduct of the blockade 'at Ot- tawa has revealed a situation within the Liberal party humiliating to those Liberals by whom the princi- ples of true Liberalism are still hold dear. These men look dolefully on while a‘truculent and irresponsible section of the party, obsessed with the idea that they can usurp the po- wer wrested from them by the Cana- dian people. trample upon the old party principles, run amuck and hold up all the business of Parliament. The eflort 'of these would-be wreckers to destroy the whole machinery of parliamentary government ' has done more than anything else could do to make remote the day when a party bearing the old name of Liberal can ever hope to be placed again at the head of afiairs in Canada. ‘ An oratorio is usually u “at“? work made up at choruses. colon. and... etc.. the chole deocrihlng some Biblical event. A collate is generally 0! the name nature. only shorter? mete-lo ot compo-idol: ie not new, the finest oratofioe hav ing been written many 33:“ ago. Handel's greatest, " The Messiah.” was in the 18£h century, and the " Creation ” and " Elijah " have heen in existence mam' wars. The “ Redemption." by Gounod, the most celebrated French composer. was written more recently. and was dedicated to Queen Victoria. All of theSe have been given many times in Toronto. Owing to their length and the large scale on which they need to be presented, these things are usually given in some large hall, where a chorus of perhaps 300 or more can be seated, and a large or- chestra of from 40 to 50 is always employed. Speaking from a purely musical point of View, more of this kind of thing should he heard, {or there is no greater antidote for poor music than A cantata is for church purposes admirably suited. It is not so long or so elaborate. and can be better understood by many, as the nature is ofbcn simpler. There are rarely any very difficult solos or choruaes and the work as a rule lies well within the [rower of an ordinary church choir. gan." “ The Crucifixion ” deals with the events of Calvary, and those im- mediately preceding it. The work is generally given on Good Friday, as the most suitable time and has be- come a favorite in many places. Sir John Stuimr, composer of "The Crucifixion " Wgs a very noted Eng- lish organist and composer. He was as much noted for his organ-playing as anything else, and many organ students are familiar with his well- known instruction book. “ The ()r- The recent. pertorntaeo of Shiner: crucifixion presented to a Linda! wdienee a. style 0! companion little hard here. .- MmmessssQ Wrecking a Once Great Party CANTATAS AND ORATORIOS (By K. C. Bunmon. "ig'fll‘l-afugrrfletwmus Mimméd "00 $03!“! mmam Quad” Helms! mad, M the lady was have n A valuable horse owned by Mr. Frank Carma. of "rickullo. dropped dud while drawing a “saline en- gine from the house to the barn. The ulflmnl MI! m-e 31a?! of an? and mined at “M. The heavy draw “W (coding and standing m the in the stable tér some {mm In mm- W to be me Mum madam to death ’Liberal speeches more than a note of hostility to the other country, and it has come from men of the English- speaking provmoes. While~ this has been going on in rl"arliament a. strenuous effort has ‘been made in the country to organize for an eleCtion, the seatless ex-minis- tors being under the curious delusion that. huffing seized control of the 0p- position, they could bring about a. dissolution without the Government haVing any say in the matter. It is not impossible that out of all this evil, good may come. It may also result in a determination of the bet- ter class of Liberals to assert them- selVes, to recognize their political ro- sponslbility and to free the name of Liberalism from the shame “hich ._ few men. calling themselves Liberals, have put upon it. LOHT \' ALI " ABLE HORS I'I the frequent hearing oi_ good. The sold. are expressive. and the chorw him.“ But there is one point to which exceptioncan be taken. in tum of this sort. and it may have occuer to diflerent minds. Of course the Saviour is the central figure in. the narrative, and naturally the greatest degree or interest is at- tached to His words. suflerincs and death. Now. is it necessary or de- airable that some one shall represent this' central figure? Many compos- ers 0! like workers allot the words of Christ to a finale male voice. but the thing does not seem to many minds exactly appropriate or rever- ential. 0! course it may be intended to he reverential, and no thoughts of unworthiness were perhaps in the composer's mind at the time. But. to my mind the words of Christ. might much better have had all through the work, a setting for quar- tett. as is indeed the case in some places. It would be less “ dra- matic,” but it would not relegate to a single individual the onerous task of representing one\ whom no one can fittingly represent. There are those who do not think in this way, I (ree- ly admit, but the question is not one to be lightly dismissed. Composers Could arrange their works in this way with no [055 of musical effect. The parts for organ are particular- l_\' fine. the single sustained bass note as the accompanist at the beginning for “ A place called Gethsame.” be- ing such as produces powerfully the idea 0f gloom and sorrow. Later on the organ interlude before " There was darkness." is very descriptiveâ€" if darkness could be “ seen," one could almost say they saw it in the music. produced and quoted by a Liberal (exâ€"minister on the floor of Parlia- ment. The talk has hem: of separa- tion. There has been in many of the The hymns introduced were fine and appropriate. but unfortunately they Were unknown to the congregation. One of the most striking was where all the voices sang in uniSOn, the organ supplying the harmony. The wonderful effect of all voices in uni- sox; is improving and more Of this kind 9! singing should be heard. WEINWB