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.gret'ia felt by a: his friends. and and: may in extended to the JAS. CUDDAHEE. On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’- clock there passed away to his eter- nnl reward James Cuddahee. son of It. and Its. John Cuddahee of West Ops. He was in the prime of we, 22 years of use, and had been ill for some time. The deceased young man was ex- «saintly well-known and a. general fiver-Re witli liis my boy comâ€" m, both in Lindsay and Ops. .13 the result 0! his ‘death general re- :IWhy Take Alcohpl? mu Cum, who died in Orilliagcwa, W on Tuesday, after an il-lngsf irestim g the R. C. cemetery for interment. The services at the grave were con- ducted by Rev.- Fatfier Keeley. The pull-bearers were: Messrs. Rich. 8pm“, Senator McHu'gh, L. V. O'- Connor, F. McClory, A. O’Loughlin and B. J. Cough. both societies. A prominent Li at! this morning : late Hrs. Killen was one.” Though not demonstrative, her kindly, ever thoughtful, decided, M311, disposition showed the reâ€" sults not only of the grace of God, but of a long and steady develop- ment. Before her death she received the hat rites of the Roman Catholic Chm-oh. The late Mrs. Killer: leaves The sincerest sympathy of the citi- m of Lindsay and community are extended to the bereaved family in the great loss they have sustained. The funexal of the late Mrs. J as Ellen, who died on Tuesdav evening, was held" Thursday from her late home on ernelgst” at 9 o’clock, and was largely attended by friends and relatives. The remains were conveyed to St. Mary’s R. C. church where requiem high mass was cele hated by Archdeacon Casey, after which the remains were conveyed to On Wednwday, June 9th there pulled away to her eternal reward, While 01 one of LindSay’s most re- spected citizens in the person of Wet Diament, loving wife of James Killen, at her home on Gle- 11» late Mrs. Killen was fifty years of age, and had been ill for the past couple of years. She was ola. very quiet and retiring disposi- tion and at all times led a true Christian life. She was a. prominent member of St. Mary’s Roman Cath- olic Church, and one' of the most un- tiring church wo'rkcrs in Lindsay. The deceased was secretary of the Sacred Heart League for many years and was a prominent member of St. Isry’s Altar Society. She will be greatly missed by the members of to mourn her loss besides a loving husband, three boys, Joseph, John and William, ‘and four girls, Mary, Annie. Maggie and Sadie, and one mother, Mr. John Diament, of iLind- LA'PE HRS. CUTHBERT. min; of. the late Mrs. ‘ EIGHT OBITUARY : Lindsay lady remark- ng: "If ever there was Christian woman, the June 9th there her eternal reward, u v W‘â€"' or'we would n'ot make them. ld r I Archdeacon Casey and then to the e g R. C. cemetery where interment took ' ' place. The pall- -bearers were his two ' lbrothers, John and Leo: and four iuncles. John Cuddahee, Joseph. ' i Joseph, John and James McGuire. LATE MRS. GILBERT. Salem, Corners, June 8.â€"-'I‘he Grim Reaper Death has once more visited 9 our neighborhood and this time has ’ called away the oldest and one of " the most highly-respected citizens of this locality in the person of Mrs. Lydia Gil-.bert Mrs. Gilbert was a daughter of the 'late Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of the township of Markham, and was born in that township eightyvseven years ago. In the year 1840 she was unit- ed in marriage to the late Mr. Gal- : in Gilbert. Immediately after their marriage they moved to New York ' State where they‘. lived fora number ihome. The remains of the late James Cuddahee wens conveyed to their last 'resting place on Friday at nine dahee, father and mothat or the de- ceased, one sister Nellie, and two brothers, John and Leo, all at home. days she memorized numerous pas- sages of scripture, which she could repeat clearly and readily up to the time of her death. An example of her strong memory is shown in the fact that but a. few days before she died she asked one of the family 'to open the mule at the 14th chap- terof St. John and she repeated the whole chapter from memory without a mistake. of years. At this time the North- Western States were opening up, and hearing of the wonderful grain-pro- ducing countries of the west, they sold their property in New York and moved west to Minnesota where they took up a homestead. They prosper- ed in their western home and lived happily together until the death of Mr. Gilbert about forty years ago. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Gilbert ran the farm for -a few years. Becoming weary of managing the farm she sold her property there and along with her mother, Mrs. Moore, (who was living with her) came and lived. with her sister, Mrs. Hezekiah Noble, on the 7th ‘concess‘lon otJIarâ€" ipcsa. After the death of her moth- ed by all ‘x‘vho knew her, and - Mr. and Mrs. Reazin and family mourn their loss equal,y as much as 1! she were ‘born one of the family, and when death called her, we have every reason to believe that she sank into her long sleep amidst pleaSant and happy dreams. home she pass the declining years of her life, in happmess and content- ment, until her death on Sunday, May 30.. She was a. great worker in and about the home. Never was she more contented and happy than when en- gaged in the household'dut-ies. She also loved reading and was a. great Bible student. In her more youthful Mrs. Gilbert, or “Aunt Lydia" as she ‘ was ' familiarly known by the people of {his neighborhood, was a womanly gjpman, respected and lov- er ’in' 1885, Mrs. Gilbert decided to live with her niece, Mrs. Thos. Rea- zin, of this neighborhood, at whose The funeraI took place to the the Christian Church, Little Britain. she being a member of that church for over thirty years, on Monday. mains were laid to mat in the Chris- tian cemetery adjoining the-Achurch. .â€"l 7â€"- WWW VVVVV m " ; “It was said that education was {more thorough forty years ago then to-day," said Mr. Graham, "but I don't believe it. I have a. son four- teen years of age who knows more about grammar, histoi-y and with- ‘metic now than I knew at nineteen. I believe the speaker who said that teaching was not done as well here- ‘tofore as now was a trifle out-fash- toned." The county council met. yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. Warden J ordan read his address, as given below. and a. number of communica- tions were read and reierred to the appropriate committees. The council then adjourned to vis- it and inspect the House of Refuge and the hospital. . To the Municipal Gentlemen,â€"On your assembling for the discharge of the important duties of the. present session.’ there are several matters to which I should specially bring your attention. During the recent session of the Legislative Assembly the School Acts were further amended and re- vised. In the management of the Ag- ricultural Department of the Colle- giate Institute, you have heretofore appointed a. committee to control the expenditure of whatever sum has be:n‘voted for the purposes of the department. The High Schools Act County of Eictoria: Several changes have been made in the provision relating to the exam- aminations for entrance to High schools. which will require your con- srderationf- . . now provides that where such a de- partment has been established the council shall on or before the 15th day of December in each year pay to the board of education the sum of $500 to be applied by the Board to the purposes of the department. COUNCILLOR GRAHAM TALKS EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. Chairman Graham, of the Educa- tion Conunittee, said that he had listened to speakers 'at the trustees seetion of the teachers' convention held in Lindsay a few weeks ago. The Public Schools Act in so far as it relates to the appointment, the "Fossilated ! Jordan. “The schools are improvfim and are better than they were forty years 1130." said Mr. Stevens. "But the writing is not as good. I don‘t think the average child now can write as well at fourteen as I- could‘ at nineteen." said Mr. Gra- ham amidst laughter. LINDSAY BOYS' SUCCESS. Clarence E. Mark, B.A.. of Lind- say. who has completed tlie course at the Faculty of Education, Toron- to University has received an ap- pointment by the Toronto Board of Education to ttie position of assists lnnt principal of the Hill Crest school The Warden’s address is : THE WATCHMAN-WARDER. 7 .99 Council of the A number of documents will be *submitted for your consideration. .I The installation of the central heating system to be brought into service during the present year, forc- es upon your consideration and de- ‘cision the necessity for the appoint- ment of a competent person to man- age and control the system. Inci- dentally the whole question of the care of the court house and grounds éis raised. In the event of your de- {oi-ding that in making an appoint- ment provision imust be made for the whole of the work in a new ap- pointed, I would ask your favorable consideration of the interests of the present incumbent. who has faithful- continuance in office and the remnnr eration of inspectors had been chang- ed'to a large extent.- The propor- tion of the remuneration to be paid by the county from January 1, 1910 has been definitely named as‘one-half of the increased salary the manimum of the salary bang placed at 81700 per annum, while the amount to be paid to the inSpectors for traveling expenses which has heretofore been defined by the Act will hereafter be subject to agreement between the council and the inspectors. It may be mentioned, and with some regret, that the provisions of the jurors' act which ens-bled the se« lectors of jurors to limit the num- ber of jury courts to two in each year instead of four, have been re- pealed, and from the beg-inning of the year 1910 at the latest, the old number will be restoted. The . per diem\ allowance to ’jurors has been increased from $2 to $2.50 and they will now be paid thirteen cents per mile instead of ten cents. There has never been any desire on the part of the council to do any- thing that would have the ell'ect of limiting the emciency of the courts, but there is one direction in which economy may still be promoted. that is, in the number of petit jur- 'are to be summoned to each court. and I would ask you to consider this phese of the question with a view to some expression of your mind being ofl‘ened- to the county selectors of _ jurors. Mr. James McCausland for many years caretaker of the Riverside cemetery, has resigned his position and has purchased the milk route from Mr. Charles Kellett. Mr. Mc- Causland will commence on Tuesday next and will carry on a modern and pure milk businws in every way. He willno doubt receive a fair share of the public patronage. BLOOD POISON. Mr. J 03. Mark, Cambridgeost” north, received a. painful injury on the back of his hand recently with the result that he is'now confined .to to his home with blood~poisoning. Mr. Mark was working on a new schoolhouse in Janetville wh. the accident, occurred One of his fellow workmen was cutting the corner 06 a. large stone near where Mr. Mark was working when a'sliver from the stone flew and .struck him on the back of the hand infliCting a mty 1y performed the duties of house keeper, before and since her appoint- ment, for, a period of forty-four wound . mmvuummm CASTOR IA I have the honor to, be, gentle For Infants udflhfldron. Your obedient serVant, (Sgd.) G. A. JORDAN. and the remun‘ , ' ' ' ed That a few Doses of t Man Mothers Have Discover _ AgZZna Givin at The Iii-“Wm Much SICKNESS. -znn hnt wonther amunir phiMâ€"A. CHIEF RANGER RE-ELEC‘I‘ED. London. Ont... Juno 10.â€"-.Iohn“ A; Stewart. of Perth. m X‘s-elected as High Chic! Ranger of the' Canadian Orda- o! Fore-tau u this we'r- noon'u union 0! tho High Court. It. Stewart, who toni the hut tour you: has held the onion. detected Thomas W. Gibson, of Toronto. by a. majority of 825. D. Allm 01 Grim-by defeated L. P D. 'l‘illey. of St. John. by elven a. larger mjorlty anthem torHtghVieo-Ohidm- or. mother mutt-m: mchSoc- ford; WWW. Bro. ROM “Wtoftbmunatho- Elliott. Mord. Churn“ Hedi- 4m commas. mvv' . Allin! Chlldful. Mrs. Schopter,5050 Prescott Ave” St. Louis, Mo.,'writes: “In the only put of Int you I wrote to you for :dvice for my dtughter Alice, four years of tge. She was s puny, sickly. I!!!” chll_d since she was born. *â€"â€" ‘_‘ 4.0-..‘IQ' She 1nd convumon- tau cam-u.- (even. “I was ulwzyo doctoring until we com- menced to use Pawns. She Wm and well. _ _-, ,,I-,ALAk--b Tpé'rKE. is a wonderful tonic; the but medicihe I hove ever used. “I was in a. very wretched condition when I commenced m nice Perunc. 1 bud cuturrh all through my whole body. but thcuk God, your medicine at me $11 . Friday was St. Barnabas Day. Remains (a. surname) is said to have. founded at Antioch, the first Christian community. to have been the first bishop of Milan and to have suflered martyr dam gt Cyprus.. Barnabas. a. saint originally, called Joses, was a member of the tribe of w. land was ‘born at Cyprus in the first century AD. at. what praise date he adopted his mo. sig- nifying son of phopheey or consolation, is not .known. He appears to have sold all his property and joined the apostles. and he in- troduced Paul to the Church of Jerusalem‘ (Acts 9: 26) : “And when Paul was come to Jerusalem, he assayed to join himself to the disciples ; ,but they were-all afraid of him, and believed not that he was a disciple." _ V » About AD. 42, he was sent to Antioch. when Paul joined him. Two years later he “36031pr Paul to JeruIalem. and on their return journey was "Shipped as Jupiter at. Lystra. Later on the two apostles appear to have quarrollod about Mark, the nephew of Barnabas. and the latter “going to Cyprus. was there stoned to death. An opiatIe in exam which u add to be his work. :, ailing child since she was born. hsd convulsions and cant-rial tm. Bro. Wm. Wanner, Montreal. High chaplain. Bro. W._ J. West. Blmvule. ' Executive Committeeâ€" Broa. C. E. Briton, Guanoque; J. A. A. Brodeur, Hontred; A. P. Van Sovernen. Undead. Alta.; W. I. coupon Intro-.1; B. W. Wig- ed Bond. Bro. U. 1!. Stanley. of Brantford,‘ High Auditor, Bro. W. L. Roberts. Brantford. High Regis- so well. . ‘ “I cannot prune Pernnn enough. We hnve not had e doctor since we begun to use Pernneâ€"ell prune to it." can New Healthy. Mrs. G. W. Head, of Howth, Tex“, writes to Dr. Hermann in regard to her bnby girl. Ruby : 7 __ .1; 4L:. "VI "-â€"â€"' __-._ 7' “My little girl was two you: old this Jennery. She lied some damned «Maghreb. She wee e more skele- ton, end we did. not think she would ever get well. = “She had been not three or four months, and utter giving her less then one bottle of Penn: she we: Ionnd end well. “I found the Pernne splendid for Ivlnd rolle- with which she in troubled was elect- wâ€" _-_- , “Bile shoelace her birth was Mel with MW, but since she no token Per-nus she can est slmostm’ kind of food without nny bad results. "She Is now a well and happy. my limos!!! can be. When our friend. any how roll the looks, I tell them Penn: did it. I shall always he 3 friend of Pom“ I consider it the beat medicihe for coughs and indiges- tion we hove ever tried, and will rec- ommend it to any one similarly .1- m0“ 2” _- - â€" ,A-‘ In-. n- _. -- Ed 3 WWW: months, nolning would help him. The doctor said it w mm fever, but his medicine did not help him st :11. “I then gave him Perunggnd it helpd him immedutely. end so far he has no: had “other ettsck of it. “When I wrote to Dr. Hartman I I. unable to do my housework, now I II' entirely relieved." mmm: “I 1061 red well, 3nd am glad I am able to say this. One of my children h-a ._ mmfive months, naming Lumber, Shingles, Etc. Cement and Sash Factory Goods [It Bum 1mm, limitel "gamut. JUNE 17, 1909 I .mn‘ pnepu'ea to sharpen horse flippers» Bull-unwed equal to new. Lawn mowers sharpened ani ground by special Machinery. at anmg installed a Em W by Pc-ru-na. 3. Fritz Boothe, Pinckncyvme, Nut” Building Ilium Btu-t North PHONE 7 7 c g, uhve Shepherd’s FARM l ~0111911 Black “q Little ten in pi Ladles’ hagen, 9 White, length, 8 Long “a Two dq a good om Color l7c.35c White, Opaque Cut-mi ’Tapest Your shoe re agree 'tO approbat to any ‘ and afce Nam Lindsay 331; yd. 1.75 la; 2.00 134 3.00 1a.: Ladk “'e. Ll EC I“ at“ 456, and