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AY, MAY 30 (‘01 Morrison :9 Fee $15 ROIiCE LYT'LE- :ere :oâ€"day, announc' Robert George L511? _' x: c this town. It: isay about 15 yell'fi o prospered in ‘ . He was born w my mend: He is survived rent Bred Stallion '9. (14840) ROPERTY orâ€" for noc rmmating msmns pawns. muou oes----best 5 $15.00 g CURTIS \ 273 :‘A 1:10, CANADA Kama, from us. Bingen 2.06 1-4 1e 0m. MSEASON 1912. A R A Wt 46513 igree and Des- rrx‘c-ed to Royal mom, thence to 3 mm. 6. Thou, AGAIN. other to Luth- of Min 2.11. Manager )ulated pediâ€" le mines at cave his own Eldon. and 1912 as fol- Duncan Kc- :nrah, for iv for night nry's, 101’. mm, thence 9, con. 10, .n , thence following D. 110“- Eldon, Arch. Eldon ‘ '“ZR 51 OTS, PIMPLES, DARK WINES UADER THE EYES. m. HOME% BfiNKIfifi 0f CANADA Do You Need a New Cross Cut Saw ? Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES, Manager .xu- all signs of the system being ( gm-(E. The Liver and Bowels are :.;‘,;‘-‘c and the stomach is weak ztzxtligo'sted foods and foul gas- . um: :ruit remedy, will make Vike a new person \Hnnipeg, June 27,1911. “.I'Q'T wuzmg three boxes of your 4 241$ {Ur stomach and liVer ‘ :3 ms 1 is-el strong and well and . ‘4‘ vii. my own work. Mrs. A. H. Saulter. \« IzT all dealers in 25 and 50 :' ”Utes or mailed by the Fig Pill . .‘i. Thomas, Ont. Hit; in Lindsay by A. Higinbet- world. This Bank offers unsurpassed facilities to those doing business with foreign countries. It is specially equipped for the purchase and sale of Sterling and other Foreign exchange, drafts and Cable Trans- lcrs, and for the financing of imports and exports of merchandise. Commercial credits, Foreign drafts, Money Orders, Travellers’ Cheques and Letters of Credit issued and available in all parts of the CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE r‘ro; passed away at her home in 1!.- Thursday, May 23, 1912. Hutchinson, beloved wife "Nep‘n Hutchinson, and a. 7 ‘ ‘z‘ \ z‘ the late John Milburn, -.-~:~‘: rr». Death occurred after ‘ iifmss and came as a. great x :‘r members of the fam- J .G.Edwards Co. FIG PILLS \' ~43. who was a consis- :. 1:. «2: of the Queen-st. Metho- ’ " is survived by her hus- ‘ ~ sons and one daughter. 'i~“:-£-rt and Bert, of Ops, on, at home; also Mrs. of Reaboro. One sis- x::-\. John Parnell resides in 3‘ and a. brother, Mr. Robt. ..u-s at Listowell, Out. The 9' » 1;: (33' was born in Peterboro. H I‘EZ/UKL'ETH HUTCHINSON. ‘ SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O.. LLD. D.C.L. Pruident ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD General Manager m Gm Mm THI'RSDAY, MAY 30, 19-12. direct, and {héy have» only t3 endorse it on‘ the backtomakeitasgoodastheactualmoneyf ’ When you have to send money through the mail to pay for mail orders, or for any other pur- pose, take out a Home Bank money order. They cost only a few cents; may be obtained at any office of the Home‘Bank, and'are quickly made out. It is not necessary to register a money order. It is made payable to the person, or firm, yon i'xxglnnlxDBHleIxu ollections effected promptly at reasonable rates. SALLOWSKIN 10 m 3 o'clock. Saturday. 10 to 1 o’clock. Incorporated by Act Establi of Parliament 3, D. ‘ Lindsay Branch established 1.1). 1858 BANK OF MONTREAL is the new:st,best and fastest cutting \grosscut saw made. Owingr to the ever decreasing size of timber the narrowstyle «aw are gaining in popularity. They cut faster, and do not bind. Every saw guaranueed. Price for 5;; ft, with handles $3.75, 5 ft. $3.50. Others Makes. Lame Tooth Saws from.....................$2.50 O BITUA RY. Ofice Hours : H. B. Black FOREIGN BUSINESS OUR NEW NARROW STRAIGHT BACKS“ KING Paid up Capital ...... $15,413,000 Rest......... .........$15,000,000 Undivided Profits ...... $1,855,185 Every descriptlon of Banking busmw transacted. Savmgs Department at every Branch. Branches in every Province of the Do- minion, every important city of the Domin- ion. Newfoundland. Lcndon, England, New York, Chicago, etc : NBC! 3 EMBEDDED 4 man teams, 1 mile, $20; mile race, open, $7; 220 race , 1 mile race, boys 16 years and under, and numerous other sports. Admission adults 25c, children 15c. For fur- ther particulars address the secret- ary, J. E. Morrish, Port Perry. King’s Birthday Celebration at Port Perry on Monday, June 3rd. Horse racing. baseball tournament, athletic sports, etc., the biggest time yet. The prizes are: horse .race, 2.35 class, purse $100; five mile marathon race, open, $40; baseball tournament $35; relay race, open, Thousands of dollars worth of damage was done by the storm at Collingwood. 3rd 0F J UNE CELEBRATION. Mr. James Healy, shingle sawyer in Carnegie’s mill, Port Perry, had the top taken of! the middle finger of his left hand, last Thursday. while in the discharge of his duties. LYTLE â€" In Carman, Man, on Wednesday, May- 22, Robert George Lytle, aged 49 years. FLUR CY.â€"â€"In Lindsay, on Thurs- day. May 23rd, Miss Mary Flurey, LOST TOP OF FINGER. HUNT -â€" At‘fl‘mzth. C., on «Sunday, May 5, 1912, amt an ill- ness of two weeks, Harriett, aged 63 years, beloved wife of Mr. John R. Hunt, formerly of Minden dis- trict. “WWW“:CLHLH SKELTON â€" In Toronto, May 4, 1912, dearly beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Skelton. . ' rm: ’WATcmAN-WARDER LINDSAY, ONTARIO. Way to Send Money DEATHS DDDDDDDBDDDD Established A. D. 1817 "2w WWWg Lindsay, May 23, 1912. Dear Mrs. Crandell,â€"We the memb- ers of the W. I. have heard with re- gret that you are leaving the town and so severing connection with this branch of the W. I. in which you ‘have been such a diligent and faith- lful officer we unite in wishing you ,'a. safe and pleasant journey, and trust that your life in your new I home will be both happy and use- ful. In parting we wish you to ac- cept this present from the members as a token of their esteem and ap- preciation. we all wish you much lhappiness. vâ€" -v â€"vvv wv ‘vâ€"â€"° â€"vâ€"â€" 'â€" mmymth,1912,forthe pur- TO BE ORDAINED AT GOODWOOD. A council of the Lindsay and Whit- by Baptist Assodttio‘n has been @911- ed to meet at. Coningwood on Tues- POOR BOAT SERVICE. Present ‘conditions would indicate that Peterboro is to be g without an adequate boat service this summer. It is reported that the steamer Otonabee will ply on the waters of Lake Simcoe this summer and that the sale obthe Water Lily is pend- ing. This is pracgcdly the only connecting link between Gm Land- ing and Peterboro. The Manita. will in all probability be moved to Lindsay, and the Str. Lintdniajs alrbady on the local waters. Dainty refreshments were served by the kindly hostess'and her daugh- ters. The address : 1 Between thirty and forty members of the W. I. gathered at the home of Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Caroline- st., the occasion being the presenta- tion to Mrs. Fremont Crandell be- fore her departure for the west, where she will make her home for some time to come, .of an address and pretty pearl-set brooch. The presentation was made by Mrs. Milne, and the address was read by Mrs. W. McGregor. Mrs. Crandell in a few words ex- pressed her appreciation of the kind- ly thought that prompted the gift. Presentation to Mrs. Fremont Crandell You can help the kidneys wonder- fully by using Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills. In a. few hours the backache will disappear, and a little patient treatment will restore the activjty of kidneys, liver and bowels and thoroughly purify the blood. No medicine is so satisfactory as a means of removing the cause of chronic and acute ndigestion, consti- pation and kidney and liver derange- ments. ings and too often serious develop- ments. No wonder there is so much back- Lche in the spring, so much fatigue and lassitude from poi50n~laden sys- tems. The accumulated winter poi- sons must be swept from the body. The kidneys make every efiort to purify the blood, but the changing temperature of spring plays havoc with them. CongestiOn follows, the kidneys fail in their work and there are backaches, headache, tired feel- Tae parade, said to be “the finest turnout of any circus has ever made in any country," will traverse the principal streets morning of show day. Trying Time the best ever ofiered, among which are the wonderful Dublin Grays, the Big Six, who have 'captured all of the prizes at the prominent horse shows. They are valued at $25,000. Every department has been n- creased extensively, and it is claimed the exhibition of blooded horses is The Great London Shmxs, Consoli- dated, which comes to Lindsay on Monday, June 3, will bring special importations in the way of all kinds of new circus acts which have been secured, in conjunction with a long string of the pick of American per- formers. For sale at all druggists, “’esden's Kidney Pills, 50c box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. Finest Turnout are without doubt the most reliable Kidney and Rheu- matic Pills on the market, and if they are taken accord- ing to directions they are guaranteed to cure all Kid- ‘ney Ailments, and they sel- dom fail to cure the most obstinate cases of Rheuma- wasnnn's PILLS Mr. Seton set of! down the Atha- xtensively, and it is claimed basca River with one companion. and ition of blooded horses is while his chief object was to see the aver oflered, among which Caribou he was prepared also to wonderful Dublin Grays. the gather natural history material and who have captured all of to complete the shore line of Aylmer ; at the prominent horse Lake and to explore Clinton-Golden fhey are valued at $2.10“). Lake. The travellers took with them -ade, said to be “the finest a full supply of provisions from if anv circus has ever made Winnipeg, being unwilling to rely .untrgt," will traverse the upon the game, but as it happened streets morning of show the game walked into their camp every day. Incidentally the author tells us that he shot a lynx at Peli- can Portage, the first time he had g Time used a gun in many years and the only time upon this trip. but the C 1 {most was a godsend to two Indiansl on the Kldneyslwho were sickening upon a long â€" ‘ [diet of salt Pork. department has been n- of Any Circus It is tie]: in the lulu-healing virtue- of the Norway pine tree. and is a pleasant, safe and effectual medicine that my be confidentially relied upon as a specific for Coughs, Colds, anchitis, Houn- nea. Sore Throat. Quinsy. And .11 M There is no‘better cure for a cough a cold than Dx. Wood’s Norway Piu- Tuesday morning Elliott failed to put in an appearance at the School and on enquiry it was learned that during the night he had departed The Beaverton School Board held a meeting Monday afternoon which Principal Elliott was called upon to attend. Explanations made did not appear to satisfy the Board, however. Perhaps nothing has created so {or parts unknown. profound a sensation or disturbed Elliott went to Beaverton after more deeply the social circles of the Christmas holidays from Bow- manville in response to advertise- Beaver ton as the disappearance ments. his references apparently he- 'Ihesday of E. A. Elliott, Principal ing satisfactory, of Beaverton Continuation School, Elliott is a young man of Some who for, some days had been under a. 25 years of age. of exceptional cloud of suspicion of theft, and capacity, but whose 1 its were such as to commend] to but few 11‘ h ' ‘1 ' w 1c appears to haxe been fails in town. well substantiated. He was "1 enthusiast in scientific CAUGHT HEAVY COLD. Principal of Beaverton School Left Hurriedly Léft Throat and Lungs; / ‘ Very Sore. Fifty years ago they commonly went half naked. How they stood the insects I do not know. and when asked they merel) grinned signifi- cantly, probably thex doped them- selves \\ ith grease. n The Chipewyans, we are told, are dirty, shiftlessi improvident and ab- solutely honest. Their vices they owe to the white man, their older men telling the author that “our fathers Were hunters and our mothers made good mocassins, but the young men are lazy loafers around the trading posts, and the women get money in bad ways to buy what they should make with their hands." Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton, the famous Canadian naturallst, and Chief Scout, is a most eliminating writer of animal storifl. Last year he went on a journey of two hund- red miles into the hr and frozen north in search 0! the caribou, and he has written an account of his travels which will enhance an al- ready high reputation for picturesque description, and uncanny 'insight in- to the way. of men and beasts. ty now owned by Mr. Stephen Call- aghan. Many places may claim Mr. Thompson Seton. but. Ops township can lay hold Upon the fact, that many of his b0yh00d days were spent in our midst and his first knowledge of natural history was gained in the forests, which sur- round the Scugog and along its tribâ€" utary streams. The addition of Set- on to His name was One taken by himself. This being his mother's maiden name. The following article will he The religious training has had one intemsting to many of our town andlbad effect. Inspired with horror 0! country people, who dunced to know. “naked" savages, they do not run the renowned Canadian naturalist,‘ any sinful risks, even to take a both Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton. Mr. In all the six months I was among Seton was a midwt 0! Lindsay them I never saw an Indian's bare many years 1130. his parents having ems, much less his legs. One day resided on Lot 15. Con. 10, Ops, alter the fly season was over I took about the year 1861, on the properâ€" advantage of the lovely weather and ty now owned by Mr. Stephen Call- water to strip on and jump into a aghan. Many places may claim Mr. I lake by our camp : my Indians mod- Thompson Seton. but Ops township-estly turned their backs until I had can lay hold “90!! the fact, that finished. Famous Canadian Naturalist " Once Lived in OpsuEmest _ Thompson Seton’ s Lasthrip higheot terms at the quality of stock ‘shown and the Wt in gamer"- 0n the whole the fair was a grand success and the many Lindsay and Victoria. county residents who‘ took adventege of the days' outing and cheap (use came home spouting in I The Uxbridge summer fair, which was held on May 24th, was one of the best in the history of the so- lciety’s venture. The crowd was Frge and with'ideal weather con- ‘tions it was one of the best events reeled on” in the smart little town in lmany years. The gate receipts ex- ;ceeded all records of the past. The veteran judge, Mr. D. C. Trew, of Lindsay, never gave better satisfac- tion than on this occasion. Judge 'n'ew started on his duties at 10 o'- clock a.m. and had the bird’s di- plomas pinned to their crates at 12.45 p.m. ’ Mr. S. Oliv?r, of Lindsay, carried away 25 lst prizes and 15 seconds out of 45 birds shown. ' 11'.“ James Thorndyke was one 0L the competitors in the trotting new a and made a very creditable show- He was an enthusiast in scientific agriculture in whiCh he was well versed as may be inferred from the excellent articles on ’Apple Culture contributed by him to these col- Uxbridge Fair On the Holiday was Big Success 25 years of age. of exceptional capacity, but whose its were such as to commend} to but few We stood aside; he saw his chance and dashed for the tall timber. As he went. I fired the last film. getting No. 6. and so far as I know that lynx is alive and well and ’ going yet. So I crouched lower and came still nearer, and at twelve feet made No. 4. For some strange reason, now the lynx seemed less angry than he had been. ‘ Then did the demon oi ambitinn enter into my heart and lead me in- to peril. That lynx at bay was starv- ing and desperate. He might. spring at me, but I believed that. if he did! he never would reach me alive. I! knew my manâ€"this nerved meâ€"ami I said to him: "I'm not satisfied. I want. him to fill the finder. Are you ready )" “Yep." , grew harder and hissier as‘I neared him. At fifteen leet he gathered his legs under him as {or a. spring, and I pressed the button getting No; 3. “Then I stopped and began slow- ly uppmaching the desperate crea- ture we held tat bay. His eyes were glaring green, his ears were back, his small bobtail kept twitching from side to side, and his growls “Now, Preble.‘I’m going to walk up to that. lynx and get a close photo. I! he jumps {or me, and he my, there is nothing can save my beauty. out you and that gun.” Preble. with characteristic loquac- ity, says “Go ahead." Mr. Seton tells us a. good story 01 his ms with his favorite weapon the camera. Upon one occasion he sighted n lynx, and with the aid of Mr. Proble the nnimd was driven in- to n corner {or the purpose of get- ting n satisfactory pose. Here be lonely, thumping his little bobtail laced about at bay, growling tur- lrom side to side, and pretending he was going to spring. It this mock modesty worked (or morality one might well accept it, but the old folks says that it oper- ates quite the other way. It bu. at all events, put an end to any possibility of them taking a. bath. “He didn t 511 the finder; I'll ufi' for the past four weeks. THE ; Toronto, May 25. â€" Racing across Queen-st. and pushing a bicyclist ahead of it, a five-passenger autoâ€" mobile struck two young women who were standing on the south sidewalk to an open cellar east of the John- st. fire hall, burying both young yesterday afternoon and plunged in- women in a mire or soft clay, re- sulting in death to one and serious injuries to the other. Miss Lillian Stein died in St. Michael's Hospi- tal. Miss Jennie Weinstein is in Grace Hospital. Philip Kaufman who was driving the car, is held by the police on a charge of criminal neg- ligence. , Motor Car Kills One Injured Another The above straightforward letter from Mrs. J. v. ‘rodd. wife of a. well known citizen in Rogersville. is proof sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are a wonderful woman's medi- cine. Upe no other pill by Dr. Ham- ilton's 25 c per box. All dPnlers, or The Catarrhozone Co.. Kingston. Ontario. II “For years I was thin and delicate I lost color and was easily tir- ed;a yellow pallor, pimples and blotches on my face were not only mortifying to my feelings, but be- cause I thought my skin would nev- Ier look nice again. I grew dospond- ent. Then my appetite failed. I grew very weak: Various remedies ‘ pills. tonics and tablets I tried with- } out permanent benefit. A visit to I my sister put into -,my hands a box ‘of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She placed reliance upon them and now that they have made me a well woman I would not be without them whatev- er they might cost. I found Dr. Hamilton-s by their mild yet search- ing action very suitable to the deli- cate character of a woman’s nature. They never once griped me, yet they established regularity. My appetite grewâ€"my blood red and pureâ€"heaVy 1 rings under my eves disappeared,‘ and to-day my skin is as clear and I unwrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr. Hamilton’ 3 Pills did it all. " I That sick women are made well by Dr. Hmflton's Pills is proved in the following letter: FROM WEAKNESS AND DESPAIR THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN RE- STORED ’I‘O ROBUST. GOOD HEALTH BY DR. HAMIL'I‘USS PILLS. Health for Every Woman No More Headaches ‘- “ T"THE“EI‘:LIS CASE. ' " '(To the dimer 9: The Warden) Baffinâ€"In next“! to the one 0! Armin- nun. who is now confined towthooonnty jail at ”Many as the murderer 0! Louis Porter, I would like to my that I have known Ellis ‘Hr. Jon. Elia, sr., and in all my dealings with him I have {ound him to be a. very stratgnt lu‘lng man. and it grieves me somewhat to know that he is confined in jail on such a serious charge. However, I am con- fident that Ellis is not entirely to blame and I hope that the matter will he sllted to the bottom. Cer- tainly there must have been some- thing real desperate to make l-leis shoot Porter. To my mind there is no doubt that before the trial takes pluca/ that there will be fur- ther evidence of a sufficient startling nature to warrant the release of Ellis, or at least much leniency in his case, I remain, mm. The 0mm. National Bureau Shin. 9F CANADA Yours truly. JULIUS OSTER’DOG. Gooderham, Ont., May 21, 1912. LINDSAY BRANCH Sarnia Iinisterial Association has. passed axesolution against mar:- ing diVorced persons- To insure 11 (cal 810, oayable 1“ February, 1913. Hares must to re- turned regularly to the horse or they will he charged full insurance m er in 1031 or not. Parties am of their mares before fouling (T..- will be charged full insurance. 1!: accidents to mares at the risk a 0. owners of mares. When in condition Stringenc-ycmk 4* irun a quarter in 23 seconds, a in}: ' lmile in better than 47 seconds; ~I‘n 1 fur-longs in 1.12, and a. mile in 1-”. He is a horse of good disposing» and full of quality. Through an sire he gets the best blood of Eng» land, and on the side of his dun 2hr getwthe Hanover strain, which i». acknowledged to be the best 2 in. ‘America. It goes without saying. 1that such a specimen of the, _1~7â€"' loughbred will have a tremendous ‘1:- fluence on the horse-breeding , mam.- menypohth C-ndn..dIeUlitedSc-wsa In 1909', during the (human meeting at Los Angeles, he ran .‘ mile in 1.401-5, beating a SM field of horses. At. the same track he won a stun furlong tube from Turncoat, Am L. Daley. Gips_v Girl, Coonskin- A“: Kate, Sandy Hill and others- ' Stringency was a fast and‘ gun: race horse, and has competed at can ferent tracks all over America- A. a two-year-old he run. (We furicup in 1.01 at Los Angeles, California, beating Rey el Diniro, Detector, Pun- nace. Bliss Carman, Lucky late. The Drake, and others. At the“. track he ran five and a half fluâ€" longs in 1.06;, beating Hangar; Sharpdale, French Cook, Gal's-o, AF len Lee, Wildwood and Holland- h a three-year-old he ran s‘x furicup in 1.12, beating the fast horse, l6â€" petas, Senator Barrett, K'okomoa-II others. At Jacksonville, Fla-, h heat the fast sprinter Manning, Dearheart, Brown Tony (holds: a: the Canadian Record for half a mile». Lady Caroline. Poquessing and on!» ‘ Stringenci; is a handsome bay ate.)- lion, I‘oaled in 1906, and bred by Colonel Milton Young: at the Ir- Grathiana Stud, Lexington, Ky- Be is registered in the American Start Book, and also with the Xenia-‘2' Live Stock Records. at mum-a. bio Canadian number being three hm red and flay-four. lie is c pet-1m." Ipecimcn of the thoroughbred afar and is regarded by the National Bu- reau of Breeding as one of the be: horsesthe Bureau has ever sent an. His breeding is o! the very best- no. is by the imported English suiting. Sempronius, and his dam is Tanâ€"- mania by the famous Hanover, on: of DeVice. Sempronius is by ful- great English sire, “'bdom. and min. dam is Hamptonia. a! Bureau of Breeding Limited, lun- tretl. Placed in 1912 with l3. Thou. H. MoQuade, Omemee, 0:2. Stringency 854. was bred in 1906 by Milton Young. McGruthiano. Stud, Lexington Kentuckv. His aim was Imported Sempronius, he by Wisdom (sire), Humptonia Mam.) sub- gency's dun was Tasmania, by tho- over (sire) and Device Mam.) Stringaicy in a thoroughbred mt. lion, owned by the Canadian Satin-:- Will nuke a season stand at own stable, lot 9. can. 3. one mile east of the village. T. H. McQuade - Ounce Stringency 554 No' in petunia: of- 1818 TERMS I". H. C. MCQUADE, PAGE stand at . 3::