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George V.’ Will, Be New Monarch “is Popularity Even Before He Became flair Represen- tative The people of Great Britain are to be congratulated on their good fortune in possessing at a critical moment of, the dynastic succession a} man Who can command their entire confidence and Qpect. The British populace have watched with an anxiety no qne not a. Briton could understand- the‘ increase of the royal tamily by birth and It: decimation by death until all their hopes have been centered upon the man who stood next in succession to Edward VII. and who, with a mere change of title, would become “of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and vâ€"- ‘\ ‘â€" Ireland and of the British dominion: beyond the sea king. defender of the faith. emperor of India.” and until as- sumption of the kingly oflice latterly known as George Frederick Ernest Al- bertfprince or Wales. etc. ‘ ,, I-_â€"LIâ€"‘â€" ., ‘â€"-_Vv V , Since the death of his elder brother. the Duke of Clarence, George has been the cyan/sure or all eyes within the confines of Great Britain and hls every movement has been watched with in- tense solicitude. 0f the 81! children born to hing Edward and Queen Alex- andra when they were. respectively, prince and princess of Wales. one boy; died at childbirth. and the eldest, the Duke of Clarence. died in January” 1592. leaving three daughters and the second son. . Prince George. after the death of hi! elder brother heir presumptive and after the death of Queen Victoria heir apparent to the throne. was born at flarlborougb house. Londom-June 8. ALA u. â€"â€"-â€"~__ - WU 1505. only seventeen months after the Duke of Clarence. and was christened at Windsor the month following. From his earliest years destined for the new as well as preferring it from inclinao, tion. George was entered as a cadel on board H. M. S. Britannia at Dart-g mouth when eleven years of age. and in 1:579 he and his brother began I cruise around the world in the Bacq chante. The schooling of the young} princes went on while they were voyv aging, and in 1880 both were rated a" midshipmen. the event being ceie-v hrated by their shipmates in a minstrel performance. ; fitter their return the two brothel-1 were confirmed by Archbishop Tait: who in his remarks on the occasion' set forth the difficult duties of a so: ereign. in the last address of the tin he ever delivered. “It would be prev? sumptuous to prophesy,” he said.- “what may be the duties or the dim, culties of a future king of England; From this time forward your course of life. which has hitherto been nno usually alike, must in many respects diverge. Yorbwili have diflerent occu- pations and different training for an expected difference of positipn. But brothers united by a true aflection'may do much to help each other in all dith- culties. though their streams of life may flow apart." . The words of the worthy archbishop did not prove prophetic. as rem-m his- tory has snow". UM’ by tue death of Clarence “Senior trim-e" Gmrge not only stepped into the succession. out was finally married, on July 6, 1893,. to Princess Victoria May of Tack. to whom his brother had been afiianced less than three years before. The wedding took placg at the Chapel Roy- at St James. the Duke of York wear- ing the uniform of captain in the royal navy and being supported by his ta- ther the then Prince of Wales. and his uncle, the Duke of Edinburgh. ‘ {four children have been born to the royal couple. the heir apparent being Edward Albert Christian George Pat- [rick David. whose birth occurred at _White Lodge on June 23. 1894. The ‘three others in eequence are: Albert "Frederick Arthur George. born Dec. 14, 1895; __Victoria Alexandra Alice 14, 1896; Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary. April 25, 1897, and Henry Wll- liam Frederick Albert. March 31. 1900. Little Prince Edward. the heir up- paregt 39 _t_he throne; _h_as Alp-cg PAGE TFN. Edwu'd will probably run ““0 mi" 110» of roundl- 1mm" ""5 1" nuance mm in the kingdom 1' " lirfif‘” .GRATBFUL 'couzâ€"‘onma E51553??? ' manifested 11W military life and is considered preco- cious beyond his years. POPULAR ALWAYS. .' . - In January, 1901,‘th§_‘then Dukc at , ”L -1 u... ln January. m1, ”‘1 vâ€"vâ€" 7 , York was promoted to the rank of rear admiral in her majesty’s fleet in u:- m m mo. (Edward. duke of Cornwall and York.) ticipation of his purposed departure on the long cruise around the world in the Ophir. which terminated only a few months ago. The thousands of beautiful gifts received on that event- ful and in many respects wonderful voyage were still on exhibition when King Edward was stricken with his malady and afford a sad commentary upon the fltfulness of fate. These gifts not only evidenced the loyalty of the colonists. but were in many instances tributes to the great popularity of the prince throughout his career. Even when his brother. then heir presumptive to the throne. was alive‘ England's “sailor prince” was more in favor than the Duke of Clar- ence. and indeed his disposition was altogether different. He has the repu- tation of having been rather gay wnen popularly supposed to be sowing his wild oats, but in the main. though 'Sailor George was at times a bit wild and boisterous. he was never dissipated to the extent related or some of his ancestors in the male line. ‘ Since his marriage he has won the respect of all classes by his dignified and sedate hearing on all public occa- Cambray, May 9,.-â€"-The er of -the past few days the farmers wear a smile ‘the farmers wear a smile again: Miss Hazel McInnes . was the guest of her friend Miss Elsie Hall on Tuesday. ' Mrs. James Hancock and daughter Greta were the. guests of her Iriend Mrs. James Coulter, Cambridge-st... Lindsay, over Sunday. -_- ‘__‘_‘ started drawing cream on we rouw for Eldon creamery. Mr. and Mrs. W. Evason attended church at Eden on Sunday morning. -l-‘n Mn and Mrs. C. Smith who The citizens of sions. Webster on , Wednesday, May 4th. There was a good “madam of Athol F91? ; mt week gm W'WWW m. (3ch A. J'- l vice..pres., M188 ll. my: ‘. Mrs. F. Webster, with ma- Ed- Webster assistant. treat. m- Campbell. 01 G1m' méthbm of Cambray The fine weath~ davs has made neighborhood f Kine Ed- Toronto this route THE WA] CHMAN-WARDER.‘ LINDSAY. ONTARIO ing of the W.F.M.S. Miss Lillie J. Gilchrist visited with friends in Cannington last Friday. Mrs. Lizzie Smith returned last Saturday from Greenbank. where she has been for the last two weeks. â€". Rem Mr. J ohnston, of Wilfred. preached in the Methodist church here last Sunday morning and even- ing. Rev. B. A. Whatth taking his charge in Wilfred. The Misses Winifred and Edna Fer- guson, nurses-in-training in the Wes- ley hospital, Chicago, are here on a three weeks holiday with their mo- ther, Mrs. Norman Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruan and baby Ruan and Miss Emma Oliver visited with friends in Gamebridge‘ last Sunday. . Mrs. James Shea spent last week in Brechin. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Jamiesbn vi- sited .the county town last Friday. The Misses Sarah and Cathrine Rev. 131‘. 'J. L. Murray will preach ink‘the Presbyterian church here next Sunday. Mr. Wm. McLachlan who has in Toronto for the last two v returned Monday evening. Campbell visited Cannington Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Coed, of Lorneville, were the guests of Mr. Rube Thomas last Sunday. Mr. Lloyd‘, of the Standard Bank, spent Sunday in Orillia. Mr. Beecher Downer visited friends in Lindsay. our Sunday. Board of Education - Express their Regret. 'ucation held last evening the 10‘- lowlng resolution of condolence was passed unanimously by those pre- sent. 3.318 the same will be forward- ed to the Royal lamlly in the their hour of bereavement :‘ . I "We. the‘membere'ot‘the Llhdsey Board of Educntion desire to place w1u1g as an linim Strain kinds Spavix on record our sincere regret occas- ioned by the death of His Majesty King Edward VII. We deplore the demise of a Sovereign whose reign was devoted to the propogetion 0! peace _ at home and abroad. and un- der whose Imperial sway neither was the Constitution overstepped nor even a strain put upon the halves-ks of popular government. Alamehorse is a dead 1053.5?- in, Curb, Sflint. RingbOne’ 5‘” "1 Jointa- an Bony Growths won’t care themselve. Yet you can cure those troubles and make 30‘.“ lune horse sound with fit“ As a. citizen of a. self-governing memfler o! the Imperial family of the British nation, while nor-rowing at ‘2 Kendall’s ‘2 just as thousands have done, and are doing today. In the 49 years that this world's famous remedy has been on the market, Kendall’s Spavin Cure has saved millions of dollars to horse owners. Mounds, P.O., Oldsm Alta. “I have used Kendall’s Spavin Cure fora numberof years with great success, and I think it can’t be beaten as an all-around stable liniment for Kicks Strains, Swelling of ali kinds, Ringbone and ‘ No telling when on will need it. Get a bottle nowâ€" 1â€"6 for $5. 0111' bookâ€"“A Treatise On The Horse”â€"-free at your druggists or urn-{+- 11¢ 49 3601,05“. mpgthy for Queen A131}? an and u: mm Boyd Family.” writeus uttmmcmml-Ih-RJ At a meeting of the Board oh Children Cry I roll runners A S T o R l A evening the fol- Cataract Village in Mrs. Montizambert and son, Port. Hope, spent Sunday the guests- of Mr. Monticambert. Mr. Wilson, of the Montreal Bank etafl “left on Monday to spend his» O- r town on Mondny. ‘ ‘ , The citizens of our town were. deeply moved by the news of the sudden deith 01 King Edward. Flags are flying-ht half mat, paying trib- l‘melon 1",th May 11.-â€"Mrs. W. Bungyne spent Saturday in Li ute to. the memory c sovereign. Some of have Engaged m the King placed in the centre of the- window, and the drapings around it are of crepe. At the bottom is no! ranged a beautiful bouquet of large’ purple violets. The window 0! Mr. McCallum’s tailor shop on very! prettily arranged with a. large photo and tastefully draped in black. Mr. W. Campbell's windows are draped with purple and black and purple violets. . Mrs. S. J . Sims entertained a num- ber of friend! to five o’clock tea on Saturday in honor of her trim. Mrs, P. A. meninmid. ‘ Mr. ad Hrs. W. J. Wendi-y, of Lindsay. spent Sunday in town. { Mitts~ Campbell, returned missionary; Iron India. will $113“ the people: of Tendon Fans at St. W's‘ church on Sunday morning, and on Sunday dternoon at 4 o’clock will 'addreu the lane- of Fenelon m. At thevevening mm. Er. Lord will conduct a. will nor. vice. Special music ' nit-bio for the occasion is bemg prepared by me choir. . Memorial service will also 'bo con- ducted by Rev. Hr; draw. or the Methodist chm-cum ” MM ry of the beloved a of our merchants memorial windows. 3 a. large picture of Mouming For Late King Mrs. Robertson Lindsay. Midland. Miss M. Pearson, of Linneay, spent Sunday with 'her friend, Mrs. W. Barclay. Hr. S. J. MacKendry spent Tues‘ day in Lindsay. The citizens of this _town en de- lighted to hear that Mr. Frank Ruth- erford has secured the szartha. ho‘ tel for the summer. Both Mr. md Mrs. Rutherlord are highly mooted sister, and we feel sure the hotel will be managed in first-class style! The ho- tel is at present being cleaned and made may for the tourist season, which promises to be lively in town Mr. W. McCarthy returned to town days in the north country buying on Tuesday utter Spending can“! Mg. Ed. Clandenan. of Lindsay. is at present working in town. Several of the ladies have had their, houses decried with Mr. "Clendenen’s electric vueuum cleaner. The Isdies' aid of the Methodist church are giving a. social in the school rooms of the church on Fri day evening, May 18. A good pro- gran is being Arranged. St. Andrew‘s Guild hold a very successful st home mission evening in the basement on My evening. Rev. Mr. Terry. of Kinmount. sdo dressed the young people on-lifs 1n town. ‘ was lame Wilson spent Sunday Mm. Robt. Gram, oi Kinmount, and Miss Ruby Austin. returned honefromKiunmtonFer- MmFanniequPom. 0! WW" hm. Baum Paint. enterteinedtheirieiendeon Wednes- «yawning. Macaroon“ mmm;.mmam dmfinewere': mam» Brok- nm' 'br. Gould is the guest of her Mrs. H. .J. Lytle, J. Dell left on Monday to a few weeks with relatives in m. 000. Swmton and E. Sidâ€" 7. of Lind”, spent Sunday in ., walnuts. Stand um. VA“ Mr. lichen-n. Sunday school h‘ spector. will address the school 11 St. Andrew's church on Sunday I!- ternbon at 2.30. Hemorial s?rvices. for the late King Edward were conducted in St James church on Sunday last. The church was taSteIully draped 'in black. The services were conducud by It. Parchment, a, student ony. clifle college. and Mr. Montizambel‘t. of Trinity College. Mr. Parchment T0 «UNVEIL TABLET. lote Capt. Ross. who fought in the South Atrium war. The unveilins ceremonies will take place on Fri- Listleés, Backward children The muddy complcnon, *1". limbs» 3nd dislike fiat mental or P‘"""l . . had #4“ manna. t“ unsymmuzsa m Bright and Active by m. Mom's Indian Boot Pill! rally a quad“ “f inactive bowd" lazy liver at 3133* kidneys. The 330'm child, with a W impurities ”$95.50 .. group: v»~'" gunman $159 improvcmm Ari-1 n1 (1‘ wt grant 1909 “ . movement ‘57, station and advertisi and contingen W'cu-riedtol91 w equivalent to G ”400. grant. less pai‘ m 311:1"..le paid M from adjacent 0' Horthumberland an Ontario county Patel-hora county H (mm county pupil m, exam. fees, 9 $722 .35 iWrs $250 .3100, audiu school $3 Kym; $102.56, Statement of .C.I. Dec. 31. 1908 duties, T. A. seven:- 31369.8 on building ac “.60, grow 8101.440, pr: hndinbufl out on w 1909 . Miss