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2 J W. WAKELY, Kent-St- Wfi 93% %%%%®%%%%%%%%% vézewg ”LL19? CJLb‘? IN YER L'LAM BobCaygeon, .l um: 12. â€" The storm of Saturday and Sunday was partic- ularly severe in Bobcaygeon and vic- inity. On Saturday Mr. Charles H. Thurston, liVing on lot 9, Con. ‘3, lost eight valuable Cows, they having been struck by one bolt while gather- ed in a. group in his bush taking shelter from the rain. The accident was not noticed till the Cows were 'tobe brOUght from the pasture in the evening, when one lone cow ans- (wavered the call and she Came with bowed head and drooping ear as if -sufiering from shock 01'. sick at heart lrom the. loss of her companions. The meighhors gathered in the evening as soon as possible and helped Mr. Thurston take the hides from the dead animals and put-y them. His loss will be a Very keen one. fir- Jesse Thurston, living on the old boundary 'near Pigedn Lake also lost a. Valuable horse in the same storm which will be seriously felt. Terrific Whierind Swept The teleyhone line heiween here and Feneion l-‘alls was ridelled for two or three miles up the leon road. We understand the line is al- most to the ground, the posts hav- ing been Split and broken all along. Sunday the storm was continued and the great wind played havoc while it‘lasted. At the school a woken limb caused one of the hiaVy current wires to burn through and [all to the ground. The power had to be shut on in the evening while «the wire was cut. V7 8 my}! xvvvuum. . . inseam; Jugs 112035 a? V as m eiétémfléfi Hm eve; mm EBB at that éBkiMfi? amt; W366: In many ahaui é. a'eleek am. In; haimmga m Maw 39% as Ms 3mm may mskefl: am In em mm mm m 33 u: me am that mm mm and branchw of trees fell in nearly ovary air-traction. A hole about ten feet deep was blown into the town hall from the M Uh the and mitt the stréétand K: it w. Bud‘s same was part- The top of a p om across the v «(Wand and BAG 1-. Ju. *9 mm, m "‘7'? . Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics These are fignred, 27 inchei wide, extra. new, for cool summer dresses, colors of Corongtion blue, shell pink, pale blue, cream, navy, pale green, tan, brown and black, regular 50c. Sale price ..................... 35c yard Tokio Wash Silks Extra nice summer weight Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, comes in all the best staple shades. These are imported diiect, and we make a. very special price this week, for 50c yard Fine quality Cotton Voile, for cool summer dresses, full 40 inches wide, pale blue, bisk, pearl, grey and tan. See these at such a low All Wool Santoy Comes in stripes, checks and plain colors, :27 inches wide, colors of blue, pink, champagne, ox blood, grey, black and white, also patterns of combination colors. Prices 7c, 8gc, 10c and..... . .. 12am yard price Black and Colored Voile Ginghams, Chambrays a. pine tree was blown Le wires at the church and snapped them at! Trees were ox'erturned of trees fell in neariy We are giving thra Special Bargains for the Rare June pays was used for a power plant. for his 1 carriage shops, was blown from its. high perch and wrecked. The smoke stack on Mr. Archie c‘ Campbell’s mill was blown from i the roof. ;, Mr. Dan Melaughlin‘s fine grocery '( store was also damaged as was also 1 Mr. Hepenstull’s barber shop. 1 Through ihe Country Sunday Chimneys were blown off the fol- lowing reSidences: Archie Camp- bell’s, Norman Campbell’s, D. Mc- 'l'aggart’s, W. McCuaig's, Dan Mc- Kay's, John Prouse’s and others. Many fruit trees and beautiful shade trees were torn up by the rootS'émd destroyed. The driving shed o Campbell’s place was roof being taken ofl‘, was also hoisted off i straw barn. ...... 25c yard uy-w-v -wcih The large skating rink situated on -' the agricultural grounds, which is al- ‘ so used as the agricultural hall, is . levell’ed to the ground. 1‘ Mr. Hugh McArthur’s barn is a complete wreck and Mr. Archie Cab. michael's barn, about half a mile west of the village, was smashed in-, to kindling wood. , The roof was bloWn off Mr. .RenU nie Greenaway’s barn, while Mr. Hugh McArthur's barn was blown down and four pigs were killed. Thos. Choate’s barn was also inI _the road of the storm king and fell! a. victim. as well as the barn on Mr. ‘Donald Jackson’s farm. The roof of Mr. Wilmot DeGeer's straw barn was carried, away sever- 3.1 feet; and it is reported that a. kitchen attached to Mr. DaVe Brown's house in Eldon township, was partly destroyed and that one of his daughters Was injured by fall- ing timbers. AL. k.“ “Lu m5 ........ North of Woodvme Mr. Wm. Bea- c‘rort's driving shed Ms iddséhéd and his saw mm «as «féhchéd He‘e‘ df an fastéfii'ngs. A mama 5a m. their. warms“ baa; Bahia {he Waaamie new was Maw 83% am! we mm m was 918% §BPAS m mass 35 ms mas mandaiiea; ‘m PBS! was we taken 88 {he hm Waugh! m; g {:9 Am. fimhiaaa; am 2 a 5611361: 119%: . ' m: #3115 mama's ham was 51: 99 MM and m seheel hens: an we swam was GM; the so Rare as ’ a Day. in June OH, and the roof on Mr. Dan Grant's d on Mr. Colin was wrecked. the No. 41124-wm No. 3137â€"351 Price, 15 can: and! A FUCKING WoodVille, it is stated. was r damaged, the storm being very in that part, several barns being un- root'ed and numerous trees. blown down. At. Cambray also they felt the full force of the wind. Mr. Wm. Hall's jr.. barn was partly unroot- Arch. McKay’s barn. ed ; Mr. Sam. Bagsha\\' s silo Wasl blmxn doxm . the roof of Mr. The Government will establish a Blanchard' s barn was blown oil and l national laboratory. the chimney of the Rresb) terian Sherin‘ Revnolds of (lodericli has church was also blown down. The decided to exclude the preSs from the church and school at Hartley were I hanging of Ed. Jurdine. unroofed and considerable damage done to the barns in that vicinity. The storm was also bad around JanetVille. five cattle belonging to \Ir 'l‘hos. Sver béing struck by lightning and killed while numerous trees were blown doom and some ban ns damaged. ”- .To Get Poisons From the Blood 'YOU HA\E T0 DEFEND O.\ 'I‘Hh . ---- m7!u\1\71‘ *nu.\r‘L‘QQ nw THE No bad damage is reporceu x Ops or Reaboro and very little! Manvers, the storm seeming to worse in the north, Mr. 'I‘hos. Flyn, who resides on Sturgeon Lake, haq part of the roof of his barn blown on‘ and one end of the same blown out. I Very little damage is reported through Mariposa , township. al- though thc wind storm Was fierce while it lasted. An empty barn owned by Mr. Lorenzo Davidson.1 near Glandine, was blown down and a. cow standing near by was killed. It was here that Rev. J. F. Chap- man, of Little Britain, had a. very narrow escape. He Was driving to ‘LAndsay and was passing by the above barn when the storm broke out in all its fury. He went to ,pull his horse into the ham {or ”pro- |teétlon when a stronger' gust of [wind than new came along and struck the ham. It tempted With a feat tum the avenue gentleman hurl a W name was. “8 h. 3: fi: 63: gm“: 33 “is ear-teat sad it mince all until meat tea a‘eleek: m was as meme 1; ts in the awe and 88mm Beam?! m 9%: 98963806 5? the W ml than; A#â€"___‘. 153%? T9 fifii§fi; am am smug summing; £3 £3: m. mi the em in Wham H"- I‘. L‘UUV! wvu' v. _ , m t9“ W QM!!!“ damage is reported from aboro and vexflv little from stated. was badly We have a. most complete stock of fancy vestings, 27 inches wide, stripes and figured patterns, white, black and champagne. Sale prices 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c and ...... 50c yard Bordered Muslims Very new American Style, 27 and 30 inches wide, colors of pink and white, mauve and white, blue and white. etc. These make excep- tionally pretty dresses. Prices 15c, 18c, 20c and ........................ 25c Summer Weight Cotton Foularde, 27 inches wide, very large range of patterns to choose from, colors of black,_ navy, wmterin, grey, chum pagnefmauve, tans and browns, Dress Foulards for Vesting Cotton Crepe Something that you will not have to iron during the hot. weather, col- ors of pale blue, shel pink, cham- pagne, Wisteria, brown and black. Special price .................. 15c yard cooouoou-n “W1 bad Cob ourg Youth ' Charged With Arson Cobourg, June 12. â€" The origin of the big fire at Coiborne when a; whole block was burned is to be probed at the Genernl Sessions oi the Peace to-morrow, when Leslie Burk appears for trial on the charge at arson. Burk was the lad who was found in the office of The Colborne Express bound with ropes at the time of the YOU HAVE TO DEFEND ON THE FILTERING PROCESS OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS. No medical treatment. on possibly purify the blood except as it sets in healthy working order the- kidneys liver and bowels. To these organs is assigned tne duty of filtering from the blood the poisonous waste matter which ls lelt over when the nutritious elements are extraCted from the {odd you eat. If they are not over crowded or slow und sluggish in action they keep the blood pure and balmy. For this reason Dr. Chase’s Kidney Liver Pm: are the most satisfuzwry treatmwt you um possibiy‘mstam to put-{Ty the mane. Mei? mats are womb donates. and EILEEN. flu 1m? nation a quash-38; {us mm: 91% mag»: um; um». mum mavumant a: this mm is mama; it i; only a mat: ter- m 1 Mi hem until yea mm ta he! the mum at Hm am mamas: m use, as am a! is HESE ORGANS ALONE CAN PURIFY THE BLOOD AED THEY DO THEIR WORK WELL WHEN HELPED BY DR. CflASESs'fo}. KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. place was at the time 25c yard from the The Warder has received an inter- esting letter from Mr. R. Gray. torâ€" merly of 'lhe Daily Warder stafl'. but no» 4);:ng as manager of one of the (:nlvm-Walstnn Ijumber Com- pany's suds at Humboldt, Sask. cn part Mr. Gray says : Humboldt is in the Quill Lake base ball league. I played for them ya;- teniay .Iternoon for the first time, :5th Wadena. We won 12-6. The sports up here bet, very heavily on‘ the ball games and excitement rank high. I played ball for Maidstone in North Battleford on May 24 and wn won in the ninth innings. Bague- tord are having a. tournament on June 27 md 28 with a first. prize :of $200. secmnd $150 andfihird $50. ’Maidstone expect; to win the money. They play pretty fast. ball uound here. Wadena had a battery here yesterday from Sault City in Mich- igan and they were certainly good. The pitcher was a ”spit” bell artist. This country around Humboldt 'is settled with people at various nat- i<nalitiesâ€"principally German. Cus- tomers come into the office andhc gin to talk in German to me. I just look .wise and call {or Mr. Krellur. the manager, who speaks German M well as English. Everyday the streets are crowded with waggom; and on the \ncant lots are nutter- ed groups of men. women and child- ren around their yoke of oxen or horses gnd wgggun eating their din- ‘ner. Some have come thirty miles [from homesteads or forms. Automobiles are quite common in town. there being a number oi citi- vens who have become “well fixed" through dealing in real estate and other business. Mr. Dunslord. an old Lindsay man, resides in town having come here from Mot-den, Man. lie is a real estate man. The crops, in this locality at least. promise an abundant harvest, and 31. Inc ‘M WON! OI In! Win ulc.‘ll‘ u. Mutt. xv. 7-9. The last day: of this present one are described in ii Tim. iii. lmei had been brought out of Egypt and placed in the land gin-xi m Ahm- ham. Isaac and Jacob that they might he a peculiar people unto God. set apart for Himself. unlike other na- 60.. having God Hlmaelt as their king. judge and lawziver (Ex: xix. 4-6: lea. “xiii. 22). But amt secretly and a! all lines of business relic on ‘he prospect for a. good harvest. money in beginning to move more money is beginning to move more freely. In fact. it seems to be a business principal in the West to en- quire about the hrogresa of the crops regularly. Much of the land alom the C.N.R. line, which la the only llne through here. is held by speculators and is not being broken. n is me that the can. on much of the had and by heldlhg lt they hut-t the mm. to some extent. . . fleet-5m; ludglhg mm the number a! “BI: wwwmg mull“: his! Mahmoud WWW“ W What“; in 9;“:h‘. m dd‘ “I“ m I10 I!!! a new Mama and um an mm mm In! use ta were}: .- 1 militias! ll as doubt mum is 012}. Thth Be It son who counted t their evil my: and r they would not he: their neck. like to ! fathers. that did m me their God (vet-e: it to wfltteh In 'l‘lt pro-eat my believer- Juee Chi-let me E m might at “1 all ““50““! “I“ DO mum». guest at my trauma MMélwénm‘Mnmmy W M'ihéw" M can mean HRMREG mun in w NEW a m I" my a! sham ‘uniam m was 98 W W”- ‘uan swam u m nmm Em up W " WW“ Emma and m Ohm we ml: ITI‘UI u use views); is min. mi mm,“ mm in His iii and sit mm mm. ii is ks file '9“. is as Elisha ._____ w... .... iosniv mammal war-uni Egilmmime 9min assasssvmmmmm “ if? vfimmmm was: quagmwui mm Ammommmm Bundle! mm m ammamau; fin M“hm~‘.‘ 5L- THE INTERNATIONAL 'i E a E E E é I 5| ‘3. 9. E 3 g: 1 an! tux-um: to the out then: from time g. an. n ma men-encor- to 9'9"! momma unnamed man otGod m Judah and the prophm AM“. "my. mum. Jonah. Hosea. Ann "I add. The remrd of their , 4â€";- E; mm 05011100 and sin 1- given briefly In Vet.“ 14 to 18 01' um lesson chaptar. and what a record it Is! They would not hear. did not believe In the Lord their God. rejected ms statutes. left all HI: commandments. followed vanity and became vain. sold them- selves to do evil in the sight of the Inn-n, The record concerning Judah INIW .-v v_- over a hundred years later reads thus: “They mocked the messengers of and and despised Hts words and misused ms prophets nntfl the wrath of the -â€"-Aâ€"|A till there was no xxxvl. 18). - Last day: have always been times of priest rebellion against God. as were the days of Noah before the 000C (Gen. vi. 5. 11. t2). and. according to the testimony of our Lord Jesus. such will be the case again at the end of this age just before He shall come in» His glory to set up His kingdom of righteousness and peace on this earth (Matt. xxlv. 37-39: Luke xvii. 26-301. The present unhellef in high places. in pulpits and in many theological semi- naries is a sure indication that we are in the last days of this evil age. which- aro described in 11 Tim. iii. L5: iv. 3. 4: ll Pet. iii. 34. As truly as the flood came in the days of Noah. the captivi- ties of lsrael and Judah in their day. A. ALA the destruction of Jerusalem and the scattering of Israel among all nations. to surely shall the judgments come that are to close this age and Introduce a better one of peace and fighteonsnena. The warning as to what would come upon them if they tut-fled away from the Lord and served other gods ls writâ€" ten very plainly In Dent. lv. 25-27. and elsewhere. and. though the purpose of God may be delayed. whether for mer- cy or judgment. lt cannot be frustrated Aha. xiv. 24). God gives many a warn- lng before He finally lets the stroke fall. In the days of the king preced- lnz Hoahea a klnp of Aasyrla carded away many captives (chapter xv. 2!». but the warning was not heeded. ,A TI. was probably the Samoa of lea. xx. 1. On what is kmmn as Sar- m'l cyiinder. exhumed from Nineveh. are found these words. “i besieged the city of Samaria and took it. I carried 06' 27.21?) of the'eitiuene. i chose titty emu-iota for myself from the whole number taken. All the other [may of the mopie of the town I left for my tenant: to take. In the place of these taken into captivity I sent thither io- hnbitante of lends conquered by me lend Imposed the tribute on them which it require from Assyrians" This made Very much like verse 24 of our loam chapter. and the following verses tell how thin mixed makitude under the leaching of one of the priests- of ismel learned to fear the Lord and serve their own gods after the manner or the nations (verse 33). ”They fear- éd the Lord and served their gnaw-n innate!" (rem 41). which means that they did not in any true sch.» tear the -u‘. Lord Item 34». They are described In In. xxtx. I: as those who honor God only with month and lips. but have re- moved the heart far from Him. and their fear toward Him In taught M the precept of men. See also Ezek. VXViH. 81. and the words of the Lord Je.-u- tn Matt. xv. 7a The last day: of this present m an descrlbed In II Tim. m. ilrmeI liid been brought out of Egypt and placed In the land gin-u. m Ahm- ham. Isaac and Jacob that ”my mum In. 13:111. 22). But first secretly and then openly they turned from God to idoll and did u the heathen when the Lord carried away before them (vet-m 012). Though Be tent may messen- gen who counted them to turn from their evil my: and return to the Lord. they would not hear. hut hardened their neck. iike to the neck of their fathers. that did not believe in the we their God (verse- 18. 14;. It In written In Tit. ll. H concerning went any believer. thnt “Our Saviour Jun: Chflnérve 31mm! for n: Halt he might can u from all Inlqnlty use punt: am am» u m hr min“ WNW ' me m m manor tbs seam-mm m thumtmumimtmuul shut-eh umber-n me 3! mm uni- amon am 639}: any}; man? It ~â€" __A 5.... oh- (II till SELLING CORQWOOD to nuke room. 03‘! and 9: ~ all kinds of moi}, ”MM“ [It Baker [mm (0., limitel ,W' on Glass, Tea 3“ w Filled all Solid Gold Ind“, M M Carving Sets, Hum Jada, Baltihl Iecklets m with Dal Paris LY; ' .1881: 15. 1911. Medians without aura. her we shown‘ in this store The largest selection to choose from Our Goods are almyé up to now and prices moderate. nnmna macs and ILBRIAGE ucausu The Woodville (3021! Business and Sheds To atrustworchy Pf-l‘snn the above business will be disposed of hefme the middle of March, to enable the buyer to stock up while Loal is cheap in the Spring. Already 700 tans have been cold thi” season and thPre is no a had dollar on our W 600d MODRY (-an I“) made at this business by a capable person, Enquire of DR. MACKAY \Voodville. Woodville Feb. 14th. 1911. Toronto. invites _\nu to wrne for its handsome catalogue. No va- cation. Summer term from July 3rd. W. H. Sim“. I'residw, Yonger and Gerrard 51s., Toromo m 55mg _ amt JUNE BRIDE V. F. McCARTY in education ah\’a_\.~ pays the best Wt. For years we have given hundreds a fumhnld in the commercial wm'M. Anin- crease of 119 per cent. (feet! you at the nearing ox w' “rude with a number of 8005 practical opportunities to either 3 piano, organ or sewinz Mn. 0! the very nest nuke! buy m not profitable in no flattering 8‘ cutie. sheep nnd in attendance owr that uf last EarprOves the grnwing popu- rity of our schuul. What we hare done for other: We can do for you. mud“, “e m". thu m {H Whit om prr ;-‘_-.- flu“ 171%! ENS WW thnt can be procured. not selling goods at c my does that in staple lit!!!g like can. So don't listen to “1‘0 .68. but came and see 1105' est. goods at honcsx prices 3nd nee how close we will sell you .11 ‘W; or a. mavhine on all! if your time requircd is not W 10-8. In short we will give y“ cash price: if paying in “mt- on short time. I We ”0 ostâ€"vno- (Aflili'ated with I'mninion Correspondenw m-hmfl' L I. SPM'TON - Presid Pull Term Sept. 4 (lMHl EL‘SIMSSS COLLEGE maphwgmund heirs ”1:: the" n is right. amashes prayed."- 1““ 9m «n? “can mum” ltl‘ SALE OR - T0 LEASE INVESTMENT PHONE 77 STUDY COURSES BN5; "not the“ than met; A “hallhhfl; humus: gm Hm only I“ m in ear! CHAS. LINDSAY '11! make {he * stable. See {01m TERMS THE IMPU! to those whn w Many studem pmvmces and attend the Jos. T. B grades of Plan This is the to buy your (w order before at All kin Js « ’2' Ton-on to. This school has notation for high Gmuams readily p itlons. Opvn 9m in now. Write for on”: Car. Young and \ Ale xander Sn. Corn ! NOW is the Ii cornâ€"Shaker's fellow, Ccmpmr Dakota, Eight-I White-Cap, Yei Prolific Sww-L Leaning. hid qualify for 1!! business life. *4; no this. G4 in Sham Corr STUDY AT “Five Roses Distance is No Hi TUESDAY, J ”LINE wag/J ELLIOTT OMEME ALOI