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pwed its-Death Resulted 1161 7 a? Earriefi'eld 275 Strong Ii! HST RIVER. .' Him-'3 June IOUâ€"Mr ' \\ ax!» . 1' 0g"? and Hi” “Is :v ”for“! to JanetVin 1.3111(1 home again to”: ’lsmks of Rose-dale. w ‘neh her friend Miss M 3,... \ida Shehee Of spent Sunday and gu-x. Meme s "2mm Hi 5 Experience is For ECZé: THU'RSDAY; Jmfl to human. ent Mr ’-â€"[1. rein “mm and ompany from Tory Hill Anderson will turn out. it is expected ; Xorland’ niz-r rapt. Le Craw were- . Babcock of Connaugfit a for eczema and: " u that it will ' come to 115,1)“; mic profit substi vouch for fli The companies egg (“\th officers 1 -._-,--J.‘rawford, Ingram; : e ‘ozrzpanyâ€"Thos.- "Mur- nwfi: and Wm. Warren: me of the even“ Va? 9 owing ‘0 (i isposcd. :r- afterwards, notic- :'l ailing, she looked discovered that the :‘n'zrteen of them. .25 made by the par? himrs of using all whys. while a. rig I neon»; for a doctor,, Slit). ter will leave for profit substitfi suffering ”OM33 Me we would- a- to our 3101-615 agency of this years that W6“; 2t DELI). pm”? lirfield Babthk, .m who was kill- c};, noticing Mr. me had seen Mrs- Lin. and he also yassengers on ‘ noticed Mrs. s then informed [occurred and been seriously .4 t there were two 1‘ coach. Messrs. m Stacey, but ' ‘znhvn‘t. There m plot ed in this n.’ Bexley, who the same coach, .y :eg and we aim:- away the ml the two Iadâ€" was apparently some board Knocked across hr. She was“ c- abdomen and was crushed to 212$ gunned un- t‘i‘t‘mlt’d in get“ out, and appar- ~xz=< quite dead. would feel no unrves in the ('7; of the body res eczemg, t rial bottle Laboratories 3“. immediately . and enquired He was in,- no train 1d consequent- L special train The specitl about four 1C nh! ‘d before mediâ€" to reach?- L lady and seats at the n passengers \‘bich in'deed a. The won- ead in the :esday after t a greater Thorn ”'199, 49 ; regoy-y’ unday don’t I ‘53' New Absorption Method. If you suffer from bleeding, 1%" mg, blind or protruding 1i1,es send me our address, and Iwill te11)ou {ow to cure your- self at home by the absorption Ireatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own; locality if re Quested. Immediate relief and Permanenf cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Wri_te to-day tom: 1)? n __- -, FILES CURED at HOME : 23:1: 1., IXJL‘RIES. ?im.e for sowing. Part of the field will retun 7-: xfiumay last. Mr. Fred Metcalf, may be tilled in good time, but the red per ce L‘vrifilnz: Falls, met With a pain- ’ ' -v“.~io::t when cranking 3' gaso- ‘LJ'QIQiHc in a boat he had just may P016 Dance and (‘ 2. ”IL-Hui building for M1“ Bur‘ (341?. The handie of the wheel flew T f w .v uni striking Mr. Metcalf in the ug-o - dud dislocating three teeth. It I K ‘ .,x - mused a deep gash in his cheek. Now he's on' to Calgary to. watch hi; mtnrest. $93,000; nothing less. Wednesday of kw u-nek came the second om'r. Hi4 " held " was now on the main a'rmr, ventrally located, in 5a fine aiis'ril‘f. An American company MATH?” to build a fine hotel; this to 1w their site. They ofiered Lee $35.- U‘I') for his lot. " If it‘s worth $85,000, it’s worth $100,000 ;~ me waite," stolidly said 2)» knowing (‘hinamam garf, Alberta, where he will prob- abl; locate. Lee has struck it rich. Previous to coming to Picton he lived in Calgary. Five years ago 1:.» bought “ a. field." It. was on the its» 01' the main Street of the town, but miles from the centre of things. {w ('algary did not stand still; rather it. grew and expanded by leaps and bounds. Lee paid $5,000 fur his " t‘u-ld." A month or so ago camp an offer from the prairie city of 323.000 for Lee's town lot. He on- ]: ,‘milod, shook his head knowingly and whispered that he would take SSWINV): nothing less. Wednesdav hip: Lev. the bright young China.- 11:41., whu has been in the laundry t)':~xr‘>.‘~‘s in J’icton for four years, H" on Monday of this week for (‘al- Picton Chinaman I have gained over 30 pounds since taking “Fmit-a-tivs’Lâ€"and my friends 1001; upon my recovery as a miracle.” (MISS) MAGGIE JANNACK. ”Fmit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.â€" or sent on receipt of price byFmibap fives Limited. Ottawa. ° A kind neighbor visited me and mentioned the case of Mrs. Fenwick who had been cured of asicknws like mine. I took “Fruit-a~tives” and in a. short time. I began to feel betterâ€"the swelling went downâ€"the pains were easierâ€"and $00!} I was well. ”Five different doctors attended ii: and all said it was Kidney Disease and gave mg no hope of gettjrjg well. .__A._ -_ ‘AAAAA_ . , 1 For six years, I suffered from dmdfnl Ki Incv Disease. My legs and lower part of my body were fmrfully swollexi. The pain in my side and legs would be so bad that I woulcl faint with the agony. ' Muss name»: names Magnum. 0mg, Dec. 14th. 1910 u; desire to let the world know the great rlebt I owe “Fmitâ€"a-tives" which :mcd my life when I had given up hope of ever being we‘l again._ SHE fMNIEl] . * WIIH IHE AEBNY “Fmit-aâ€"tives” Cured Bet Kidneys THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1912 5 BOX gdWinéSOt. Strikes i1 Rich years since ,this has been seen in STREETS WASHZD WITH BEER. Lindsay and no doubt many baVe Several hundred gallons of beer never witnessed a. may pole dance. and whiskey were poured into the It make» a very effective scene on public square at Martinsburg, W.V.. the green award and is very heautiâ€" Tuesday by the members of the W. In]. Don't mies seeing it as it is C.T.U. The intoxicants, confiscated even worth the money and time. and by county authorities at various will be one of me leading novelties times. were sold during the day at at Lindsay's Monster Dominion Day public auction by the sheds. 'nn celebration. July let. W.C.T.U.r secured the lot for 8240, i Thetugofdwarforapumeof $25 and thendmuped it into mm. iseausinggrestrivairyamong the As the WM theliquor H sh‘pngunnotthedistrictand Ir. awayeonstablesstoodguard: This spring furnishes a fine iilus- . tration of the Value of tile drainage. . 'In many townships in old “rhino . the fields till well on in we tnird . week of April remained untouched as . . regards spring seeding. It was just . l at this time the difference between . the drained and the yIndrained d-id . showed itself. ( n we nndrainec . fields little ponds of water rested in . undismrbed securatv. Underneath e these ponds the land was steadily . bewming impacted and soured. The e higher portions of the field were in . good condition. On these better sit- » uated portions the clover seed was . alright , all right and the fall wheat showed , the advantages of the winter’s deep , coVering of snow. In the under-l drained portions the fall wheat or p’the clover was dead, but many . of - I the weed seeds were ~Ver much alive. ! as mid-summer will amply demOn- strate I‘ It is a safe ultimate that this sea- u,son alone will men loss enough through smothered clover and the wheat in more than equal the expeni- ture in doing khe necessary drain- ing. In the case of the fields to be sown this spring the undrained land Isimply cannot be fit for working in ?i.me fer sowing. Part of the field One of the strong features on the pajogram (and ‘there are many) is the May pole dance by titty young ladies and gentlemen. It is many Canada's national holiday will be celebrated in a. right I‘OVJJ manner at Lindsay on J uly lst. Mat McIlmOyle, of Nogey's Creek, north of Bobcaygeon, had an exper- ience in raising taters: He went to Kinmounf to get a good supply of natiVe seed. and they were recom- mended as early risersâ€"they were that all right. He brought them home ‘and planted them on a. nice side bill that he thought would be an excellent good spot. There were two day; together for a wonder of nice weather and then there came a Matthew Preférs Tater’s that When teachers possessing profes- sional first and second-class certi- ficates cannot be obtained, a third- class tertificate or3 a district certifi- cate will be deemed‘sufficient. Fail- ing such qualifications the inspector must satisfy himself of and cerrify to the fitness of any other available party. The scarcity of teachers in Ontario continues and the flartment of Education has issued a circular to inspectors dealing with the supply of qualified teachers and giving in- s'ructions as to what conditions will warrant the issuing of temporary certifiCates to non-qualified persons. These sheetsâ€"as well as sheets of steel and copperâ€"can be made by the great inventor to absorb printer’s ink, though the ink may have to be of somewhat different ingredients,.al- :new substance will rival India. paper in its thinness, and for cheapness, toughness, and flexibility it is said to ,be superior to the present paper whereof the multitude of books are made. Nickel sheets, indeed, can be made so amazingly thin as to take 20,000 of them to equal the thick- ness of an inch. The idea. will doubtless warm the hearts of the novelist and the bio- grapherâ€"more especially the autobio- igrapherâ€"for the prospect of preserv- ing their labors on imperishable *leaves of metal is undoubtedly fas- cinating to those who thirst for lit- erary immorality. The nickel tomes of the Edison library age may cause the future trustees of the British museum some anxious hours as they face the problem of overweighted shelves, but to the publicist it mas"l well be hailed with pure delight. The. Nickel as a. substitute for paper isthough the present ink makes n per- Mr. Thomas A. Edison's solution of {way good impression on nickel. the problem of disappearing forests, 1.. The same shades and colors," he and the consequent increase of the sayS, .. can be brought out on nickel price of the raw material of books, 2 he cal- says the London Daily News. {as are now brought out on t The idea will doubtless warm the endered paper. The cost of mantflac- L4 5%”??? Continued Starcity of Teachers Nickel as nSubstitutor ‘For Paper Tug-of-War on July 1 P. J. Breen is in communication lwith several gentleman who are or:- lanizing their teams for the greet tug-of-wnr. Hand in your entries at. once to Mr, Breen or he will be pleased to see you_ personally. \ STREETS WASHdD WITH BEER. Several hundred gallons 0! beer and whiskey were poured into the public square at Mortifisburg, W.V., I To one who has been through the ~mill it seems the most obvious kind of business insanity for anyone to neglect the draining. The field or the gportiOn of the field that is "a little 'wet," or “springy” should be tile- Idrained forthwiéh. It will pay over and over again to do so. The drain works day and night. It improves‘ the physical condition at the soil. It ‘ conserves moisture in a dry season. It carries ofl' surplus water in ~a. rainy season. It admits of sowing ’at the earliest possible moment. It ’prevents surface washing of the soil. in carries the nuttfiment from the manure and decaying vegetable mat- ter to the roots of the crops instead of its wasteful transit to the nearby creek. It is a first-rate mortgage lifter, an aid to the bank account, and one of the farmer’s best'r‘friends. Keep tab on the wettifields, therefore. and secure tile and a man who knows how to lay them. Keep on this draining until the farm is all dry, thus making an investment that will return an interest of one hund- red per cent. Do Not Rise soZEarl) undrained pond holes will simply represent so much waste land, or. what is worSe, a. breeding place for foul weeds. The pity of it is that these wasted spots are the very richest in the field or on the farm. storm through the night. The clouds seemed to let loose 78.11 at once, and a pond dropped down all. in a sheet. When Mat went out in the morning his Kinmount early risers were up before himâ€"everyone of them were up and piled in a ridge along the foot of the hill. as nice as you please. These potatoes are a. lit- tle too swift in their early rising habits to suit Mat. He prefers 7 the potatoes to lay in their beds till they are called. Except for very special reasons no limited or expired third-class certifi- cates will be validated beyond June 1913, and no temperary certificate will be granted beyond the current term. The approval of the . department will be merely a. matter of routine. The inspector himself will have prac- tically final power in dealing wi:h the issuing of temporary certificates. Before permits will be granted the -;rustees must have advertised in newspapers with Provincial circula- tions. The inspector shall judge as to the reasonableness of the salary ofl'ered. tureonasmall smleis81.75 a pound, but I believe this could be re- duced to 81‘ were the nickel sheets manufactured in rolls and large 'quantities.” The operation is per- Iformed bv electrolysis. and the pro- cess is absolutely accurate. The {electrical current deposits on a pre-_ :pared base one twenty-thousandth of an inch of nickel in a minute and a 3half. No more or no less is deposi- EtelL because it is governed by a .chemical law. " On account of the chtreme thinness of the nickel sheets ” he adds, “ I hardly believe they would serve as a substitute for the paper on which newspapers are printed." The solution of the news- paper difliculty, however, he consid- ers, is to be‘found in the discovery of a substitute for carbon ink, bv which old papers could be put through the paper mills, re-madc, and bleached, So long as carbon ink is used this will be impossible, because the ink will not come out in bleaching. GAINERâ€"At Penelon Falls, on Tues- day, June 4th, 1912. to Mr. and ing against film. They spoke against cm” to Lflcll' cnuurcn at tn? LI” 3/ Him. they believed not m m any signs of the approach of the diseasl r manyadmefiaheingfullefcompas- leesness t F e l ) I I ’ provoked him. they forgot Him. and sioa. turned His anger away from them. for He remembend that they were but flesh (Pa. lxxvili). What a picture of ourselves and how much we need that absolute confidence in Him andobedlene'etommatalltimes which will keep us from ever being of- fended (John xvi. 1-4). The disciples of John having depart- - ed. Jesus said to the multitudes that Jehnwasnoreedshakenwiththe windnorwashesuchasllveinkings’ houses. gorgeously appareled and living delicately. but he was indeed the mee- senger predicted by lsalah. and no greater prophet was ever born of wo- maaandifthey hadreceivedhimhe would have been to them Elijah. Oom- ,pareliattxvihlzmbutdonotfail to notice in the preceding verses that the real Elijah is yet to come. The saying. “Be that is least in the king» dam of heaven is greater than he" (verse 11). has perplexed many because they have not noticed the meaning of “in the kingdom" and havenot under- stood that the kingdom cannot come until the king comes back again. Then the least in his resurrection glory will be greater than John was. and John himself will be greater than he ever was before. The kingdom was at hand whenJesuswasonearth. ltwasin theirmidstinHispcrsomasHesald in Luke xvii. 21. margin. but they did notrecognuefiimoritbutby force resisted it. ill treating John and later Himself and doing to both as their re- 1helllous. wicked hearts prompted them. He therefore told them plainly that the kingdom would not come at that time and not until His return (Luke xix. this). i am continually perplexed by statements from menwho ought to un- derstand about the extension and tbs advancement of a kingdom that is not yet begun. Neither John nor Joell Ohrlst can please some people. and the number»: those whom the Bible does not-aritseemstobelucreadngbuttbe woldofthe Lord stands. and “wisdom ,is‘vindlcated by her actions" (vase 10. Vermont». ' Pallar, listlessness, inattention, new and irritability are a symptom which early show that th blood and nerves are failing to mee demand upon them. Here is proo {oi the power of Dr. Williams' Pin Pills to cure this trouble. m. J. w Towns, Oshawa, Ont., says : "At th age of eleven my daughter was at tacked with St. Vitus dance, and de spite all we did for her the troubll grew rapidly worse. Soon she wa; scarcely able to walk, her body am limbs jerked r nd trembled so and she was quite unabh to feed herself. When sh: would lie down she would be unable to rise without assistance. As no thing was helping her I wrote a friend whose daughter had been sim- ilarly aflected, and she advised the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which had cured her child. I at once got a supply of the Pills, and even the use of the first box seemed to show an improvement. By the time the boxes were used she was com- pletely cured and has had no return of the trouble since." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. REEVES FEE PRESIDENT. A meeting of the East Victoria Farmers' Institute was held in the oflice of Mr. D. A. MacKenzie on Monday, June 3rd, when Mr. Isaac; Fee. reeve of Emily, was elected‘ president oi the society (or the com- ing year. Considerable business was transacted and all the dilierent ap- pointments to chips were made. The society have decided upon holding supplementary meetings later on. of which due notice will be gim. MACARTNEY â€" In Toronto, June 7th, 1912. to Mr. “(LEI-s. A. E. ,9 Luke vii, a. R. VF-Couslentsry . Paparadbyflev.04l~8harna. >- Accordinghotbebarmony‘etthem. e Dela. the Sermonoutheflount wastoi. rs lowed by file using Simon Peter. boat .l as a pulpit and then filling their get a. with hsbes after a night of fruiting - toll. After that came the healing of a the leper and the palsied man. the call a or liatthew and the feast he prepared 1 l' in his own house. the healing of the impotent man at Bethesda. the man in the synagogue with the withered hand. the night ol‘ prayer. the choosing of the twelve. the sermon on the plain. the . healing oi the centuriou's servant. the , raising to ill’e or the widow'; son and much teaching day by d!!!- Whether this is quite correct as to the order of events or not is not all important it we can by faith see ourselves day by day i with Him who. being anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power. went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed ot the devil. God being ' with Him and doing through Him the miracles and signs and wonders (Acts 8. 38; ll. 22). There was one great and good man who did not see these wonders of His power from day_to day. for he was shut up in a prison for the truth's sake. but he heard of them and evidently wondered why the one upon whom he had seen the Spirit descend like a dove and remain upon Him. who. he had been told by God. was the Messiah and whom he had pointed out as the Lamb of God (John 1. 81-36). did not deliver him from prison. for it had been pre- dicted conceming Him that He would proclaim liberty to the captives and the opening of the prison to them that are bound (Isa. ixi. 1). As far as we know Jesus never visited John in pris- on nor sent him any message up to this time, and the rather of lies was no doubt very busy with John questioning . the way of God and the love or God . and insinuating that. after all. John must have been mutated in pointing out Jesus as the Messiah. if John had not been in some way and in some . measure ofleuded with Jesus would He have sent him the message He did. “Blessed is he whosoever shall not be attended in Me?" (Verse 6.) To the question of John through the two disci- ples whom he sent. “Art than he that should. or do we look for another?" (verse 8) Jesus in that same . hour wrought many. miracles and said. “Go your way and tell John what thing is have seen and heard." and then He add. 1 ed the word about not being oflended (Luke vll. 20-23). At one time Jesus 1 said to the Jews. “It i do not the works C of my Father believe hie not. but it i a do. though ye believe not lie. believe c the works thsts-ye'may know and he- . lieve that the Father is in Me and l in t t 8 h L Him" (John 3. 87. 38). All this is in accord with last week's lesson on the necessity ct works as an evidence. and always recedes turbine (Met!- ;Mark 30; Acts l. 1; iv. so; Lukle xxiv. 19). Notwithstanding all His mighty works on behalf of lsreel v when and after He had brought them \ THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson XLâ€"Second Quarter, For June 16. 1912 ‘. dtughm :3. 2-19. ing year. Considerable business was transacted and all the dlflennt ep- pointments to omge were made. The society have decided upon holding supplemury meeting: later on. 0: which due notice will be gim. REEVE FEE PRESIDENT. A meeting of the East Victoria. Farmer-8' Institute wee held in the alike 0! Mr. D. A. MacKenzie on Monday, June 3rd, when Mr. hue Fee. reeve of Emily, was elected president of the eyelety for the com- Dr. Morso’ 0 Indian Root Pills of the trouble since." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mil at 60 cents a box or six boxes {or $2.50 from The Dr. William' Mediciné Co., Brockville. Ont. use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. which had cured her child. I at once got a. supply of the Pills, and even the use of the first box seemed to to rise without assistance. As no- thing was helping her I wrote It friend whose daughter had been sim- ilarly afleceed. and she adVIsed the A STRIKIXG EXAMPLE OF ITS CURE BY THE TONIC TREAT- NEST. St. Vitus dance is the cornmonest form of nervous trouble that amicts young children because of the great danand made on the body by growth and development and there is an ad- ded strain caused by study. It is when these demands- become so great that they impoverish the blood. and the nenves iail to receive their full supply oi nourishment that the her? vous dobiljty which leads-to 8t. Vit-‘ us dance begins. The remarkable success of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in curing St. Vitus dance should lead parents to give this great blood-building mediâ€" cine to their children at the first signs of the approach of the disease. Pallor. listlessness. inattention, rest- lessness and irritability are all symptom which early show that the blood and nerves are failing to meet demand upon them. Here is proof [of the power of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to cure this trouble. Hrs. J. W. Towns, Oshawa, Ont., says: "At the age of eleven my daughter was at- tacked with St. Vitus dance. and de- spite all We did {or her the trouble 1 grew rapidly worse. Soon she was 1 scarcely able to walk, her body and l limbs jerked (and tranbled so, I and she was quite unable l to feed herself. When she I would lie down she would be unable c m"" roam- “$33“. - ° â€"Dr. Kag’u Minn Roqt will St._Vit_l_ls DQ1130- One 01 the special features will be ‘the singing of patriotic and national air: by five hundred school children. under the direction 01 Mr. A. G. Randall, who is properly guulified to hrlng the children to a high state of emciency, and who has them now in training. The choruses, as well as the general eflect will be well worth seeing as well as hearing. Every prepgntion is being made {or the biggest celebration ever held in thodistrict on July 1. ‘eaeee. His own sincerity will not eave the situation. A large elanent is monfleetly reluctant on the bar plank ; {or the present they protect little, since the party'is in a weak minority in the Legislator, with little proapect of attaining power {or many years. The diesentient elev meni think it no harm to let Mr. Rowell: amuse. himself on the sub- ject, but should conditions become Make Your Plans to spend Your National Holiday, July lst this Year In Lindsay Incl-e is no mom reason to expect Kr. Rowell'u platform to become ef- (active than there was in the other his successors managed to sidestep hispromlses. Mwuulsoa Do- minion plebiscite under the Lam-fer Government. which fins carried out by the people. hut without result. can .3 Ir. Rowen when he promised prohibition within the Provinoe’s powers following a plebiscite. but. his successors managed to sidestep A special stand (amphitheatre The Libs“! party has before this made hm protessions and promises which hum not been «tried out. Sir Oliver! Mowat was doubtless as sin- Attanpuhnvobeonmodqin m serioustheywfllfindnwayto burr church numbing” to m pou- thin plank and stifle Mr. Rowen. mama: forthoLihu-n! party. In Rowamyindeedbesnidto , ‘ .. be campliuzt in anticipation, for he 0"" Ir. RONA”: 'bnninh that»: sup I ltheLil l ly in the plank. M movements 9“ ill ‘4' post, throughout previous sidesup- vised ad 1900 eight of ml pings. both Pflwincinl and Domin- thilo Very gel-mono to the situation ion. He displayed mailing preter- “N the Station! Herold. once for his mum and mm: it think in Young Children Stampede Won’t Work work in the county. He soliciud a grant of 8100 this you and would lib to see the grant nude annually by the town. At went no, grant was M by the “mm. The Society 1130"“ I grant from the county coma.” ttWt m in need of funds. The "quot will be con- km by tho mace mitt». ‘ TOWN FOR 8100 GRANT. Dr. J. 'A. White. Presittnt 01 the Childm'a Aid Society. waited on the town council last night. in be- half of the Society, which he chimedwudoing'arecogmudgood WANT A GRANT. CH(LDREN'S AID SOCIETY ASK myOr Woodâ€"“ They have been handling such cases in the past and will investigate the Muir. If any- thing comes of the industry then it will come More the council." Conn. Dobsonâ€"“ Why refer it to the industrial committee when it is mddmued to you ? " missioner. A Toronto manufacturer looking for a. location and asking what con- cessions the town could grant a new industry, communicated to Mayor Wood. the letter being read at the town council Friday. His wor- ship suggested that the letter be MAY LOCATE IN LINDSAY. ed 1nd striking his leg fmctured the bone above the ankle. He was alone at the time, but with corn- mendable grit he hitched his team to o wagon end drove to his home, L distance oi six miles. The jagged edges of the bone had come through the flesh and also through the man's trousers. The doctors applied steel pistes after setting the fracture and the patient is on the road to re-‘ covery. A PAINI-‘UL' INJURY. Wimun Neil. a tumor of Csnn. met with a serious accident recently when skidding logs at a. saw mill near Bethany. One of the logs slew- Second Advanced Course, C‘lauiccl Spocidisbâ€"A. G. Hooper, (honor-s.) Gena-.1 course â€" L S. Hm and 4th yearâ€"B. A. Degree. modems, His. H. E. Shorey: B. A. Degree, Politiml Science. C. D. Donald. H. A. WA. G. Hooper. EDUCATION. Second Advanced Course, English and History Specialistâ€"A. E. O'- Neill. - ’ The following ex-L.C.I. students were successful in the recent univer- sity examinations : MEDICINE. lst yearâ€"H. Nnylor. ARTSâ€"HONOR CLASS. 2nd yearâ€"Political Science, C. G. Warner; modems, Miss M. A. Cinâ€" namon; classics, Miss D. C. French. V 3rd yearâ€"Modern history. H. J. Menus-kiln; English and history. 11'. H. Wallace; modems, Miss W. E. Phelps; philosophy, A. L. Phelps; general course, J. L. Bishop. Every patriotic Canadian should celebrate our mm! day, July lit, and where at. ?â€"Lindsay, by all means. for a big day's good time, both morning and afternoon. style) will be built in front of the grand stand so that the grand chor: us . :nn be heard and the children seen to good advantage. Don't miss this with the many more at- tractions that will be mentioned later. Read the papers, note the bills, get a program, sunâ€"then to Lindsay Dominion Day. Thane are a, few or the reasons why 'attmpta to .dngoon church assem- hlms in Mr. lmwcll's inheresta arc ill-advised. and will assuredly fail, because the public know better than to be fooled. _ The practice! fut, moreover. is More us. that the liquor law is bet- ter administered then it ever has been befomr the number ol‘llcenses is steamy being reduced and maes- uroe turther todiminish the ill et- iects o! the tremc to abolish treet- ing. etc., are promised by the pres- ent Government. which is keeping step with the advance of public opin- ion on these um, and showing us the way to Mount holding of the ground ah'egdy won. There is more sincerity in the Whitney Gov- ernment also then in the Liberal Opposition. once (or his party [ma sure it thick and thin adhesion. He is therefore. not the man to ask ozhers to leave their party to follow him, who a1- my: places party first. over to the industrial com- Congratulaions! ’ Sheâ€"Mr. Dubb is nlways telling what he is going to do. lieâ€"Well, if ho didn't he'd have nothing to all. Swat the fly. [col-ea: Jackson, Solicitozt for the Ahinistntors, Linduy. Linduy, my 31m, 1912. ‘miniltutors will proceed to dis- tribute the one“ of the W among the parties entitlod that-eta. luving resort! only to the chins 01 Which they shall than how no- tice.udthoy|hllnotboliablofor the tenets no distributed. or (or any MWLbomypersonofwhoso chin they sholl not luvs receivod notice gt me the of the distribu- | Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Ontario Statute, 1, George V.. chap. 96, section 55. that all per- sons having chin: ageinst the es» ltate of Angus Wilkinson. late or the Township of Karipoea, in the Coun- ty of Victoria, Yeoman, deceased, ‘who died on the Fourth Day 0! March AD. 1912, are required to eend by post, prepaid. or to deliver to the undersigned solicitor: {or the edmhistntore of the estate of the said deceased. on or before the Twen- tyâ€"nintn day of June next. their names. addressee and descriptions, and a full indecent of the particu- late of their claims, and the nature of the eeeurity. ii any. held by then. duly verified by statutory de« Scott’s Emulsion MOORE J: JACKSON, Solicitors for Administrators, Lind- [Nu-thor- particulars can be had on application to soodws and nourishes The respective purchasers are to search the titles at their own ex- pense and the vendors will only be required to produce such abstracts. title deeds or other evidence of the titles as are in their possession. The other conditions will be the stand- ing conditions of the high court of justice. There will be a. reserved bid for each parcel. Alcoholic remedies stimulate only. Parcel 2. Ten per cent. of the pur- chase price to be paid at the time of sale and the balance in one month thereuter without interest. sleep and appetite, in- digestion, irritability, WWW- TERMS. Ponce! 1. 81,000 of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale and the bounce on the first day of March. 1913, without interest, when full possession will be given. or lea. This property is covered with hard wood timber of the best quality. is conveniently situated, and there was through it a never tailing stream of water. '24 x 42. [frame pig house and a ‘tnme hen house. The property is 1130 well towed. and there is on it In never mung well or water. It is conveniently situated to church. school, post omee and markets. and is in the centre or one of the best ruining districts in the province. Parcel 2. An undivided one-third of the north part of the northeast quarter of lot Number Eighteen in the fourteenth concession of the township of Beach, in the county of Ontario, containing 25 acres more elected on the premises I two-story brick dwelling house with basement, tbrick wood/shed. atmmebu-n with stone-walled basement. all fitted for subling, a frame driving shed ’0! my. on Suturday, the Twen- 1ty-ninth doy of J une. at two o'clock 1in the afternoon, the following pro- portion. Viz : ML The southhauol lot Number One in the fourth concession o! the townspip of Max-moss in the Coqnty of‘Victoria. Of this parcel there are 85 caves cleared and unda- cultlnflon. and‘the balance is cov- ered with mixed timber. There are Dated, 31‘st Hay, 1912. The administrators of the estate of Angus Wilkinson. late of the townâ€" ship 0! lax-moss, yeoman deceased, will olfa- tur sale by public auction 0.: the Simpson House. in the town Auction Sale of ‘ Valuable Real Estate. Notice to Creditors PAGE ELEVEN.