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THI‘R ‘tngszun. June 6.--Th0 'hud; at C om’erem‘e 3““ min! the Ontario 138“ islation passed in the 13‘ .perahce. Continual Q Is gixen the “th {Larger work along W )0 larger cities was fl mvier penalty upon w Ipectors see ant Eréfidson of Bingen 2.06 1-4 ethodists Praise Sir Jas. W1 COTT AGAIN BO\ ‘273 \‘Im \Y, t‘\TARIO, CAN: M eter Morrison modation to m of my a hem from us. THE STUDâ€" Young GED. w. CURTIS _ otatoes----best Them. 11479, (14840) THE PROPE RTY OPâ€" SOUTH OES 03mm Killen ll ‘ Terr~s $15-00 SDA Y germmatmg Service Fee $15 Argyle Ont. 375â€"46513 376m-52110 card with 0 Half brother tOJM‘" 1qu - out of Emily” to ten outside mm c colt. AYRSHIRE PRBMUK STALLION Half mile track) 2.35» 'Wa' «MW “Mini“: 2! ficent aldo JUNE 13; .101 [0 Duncan Mo- ‘1. :3. 'l‘horah, tor \Vuodville for night cm of 1912 as 101- ui ‘1 leave his own a leon, and ”Lurnbllry’ 3, lot fur noon, then“ on Bred Stallion (N'C'C‘d to ROyal mn, thence to ‘ mu. 6, Thom, nr noon, thence l the follow“! vesterd’! red to Arch. con. 5, E1691) con. 5 nce t0 tabulated Manager 19, con. 10, 3, Eldon, 1912 {owâ€" ' .Vl‘ (,‘OI'XTY $123 A 13916:. x “"ka or so ago a lively fracas u 'urrvd in an east ward residence 1 'w-n a Queenâ€"st. citizen was assault- w by his brother-in-law and severely "sun-n. As a matter of fact the re‘t'mn assaulted still bears the marks of his assailant’s knuckles. Tin- caso came before Police Magis- trate Jackson, and on his own I‘eqnem the accused man will be tried h- a judge and jury. To he tried by a. judge and jury means that the County 0! Victoria, will be put to an expaxse of $123”. per day, $33 per day ior grand jury and $90 per day for petit jury. - "All .IiYNAMIm. , there was great commotion about “:9 station for some time after, but mentuauy the train pulled out with h damaged car and the disabled «whats. No arrests have been ranch» as there was nothing to point Tl-usunls the guilty party. ‘ St. (Jatherines, June 5.â€"As the 'Taag circus was preparing to leave t‘:-~ city early this morning some -:'son threw a, stick of dynamite :nst the car in whip}: the ele-‘ :unts were housed. A very loud ‘sion followed, in which almost entire side of the car was blown “i? and one of the elephants was wrintxsly injured, and all were more " fess hurt. Surely the worst is over. Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian E2221 :of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the 8.17%mequ attention as is given to all other departments of the ijank’ sbusiness. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this nag as satisfactorihuas by a perSonal visit to the Bank. 34 Lindsay Branch, H A. HOLMES, Manager .\I r. Kidd bespeaks for his success; Hrs. Lhc swme generous patronage that. has been accorded himself. will continue to give special at- tention to Real Estate transact- mm. The undersigned desire to intirmte that. they have pur- chased the Insurance 2111:} Real :Estate Business of and will in the same office do business for the Companies that have beer represented by him. 3 Be You Heed a New Cross Cut Saw ? BUSINESS CHANGE 322m CAPITAL $15,000,000 REST,, $12,500,000 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Mr. A MARSHALL J.:G.Edwa.rds 00.5 THURS LIr. F. H. KIDD SIR EDMUND W‘ALKER,~C.V.O.. LLD, D.C.L.. President ALEXANDER LAI‘RD JOHN AIRD General Manager ‘ Assistant General Manager Office Hours: H. B. Black, 10 to 3 o‘clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o’oiock. Hunger findsay Branch Incorporated by Act eqabfithed- . of Parliament AJD- 1817 Lindsay Branch established AD. 1858 BANK OF I ifikTisziIfilzTimilmh :S‘DAY, JUNE 13, 1912 E-véry snfi' 'gmu-zinueed. Price Ior 5% 1ft. with hunches $3.75, 5 ft. $3.50. Others Makes. Lame: Tooth Saws from ...................... $2.50 is the newwt,best and fastest cutting crosscut sn‘w’made. Owing to the ever decreasing size of timber the narrowstyle saw are gaining in pupularity. They cut faster, and do not ‘bind. BANKING BY MAIL GURiNEW NARPCW STRAIGHT BACK SAW :IH'NG Paid up Capital ...... $15,975,220 Rest .........$16,000,000 Undivided Profits ...... $696,463 Branches in every Province of the Do- minion, every important city of the Domin- ion. Newfoundland, Lcndon, England, New York, Cliicat 50, etc: Every description of Banking busmesq transacted. Savlngs Defiirtment at every Branch. Agnew Co. IllsWAl- REABORO. Reaboro, June 3.â€"Mrs. Watson vis- ited friends "in this berg on Sunday. Mr. A: Haddow spent the week end in Peterboro. . Mrs. D. H. Corneil spent the holi- day visiting her daughter, in. Mel- ville Cox-nail. ‘ , son. Toronto University reSults of in- terest locally include the following: Hug-h McLaughlin, honors in history, third year;MaLbe1 Cinnamon, honors in Modems. second year; Dorothy Ranch. of Penelon Falls, honors in classics, second. year. 'The Faculty of Education also granted first class certificates to Luther Hart and Miss J ulia. Richard- ME“. Arthur C. Hooper. has been suc- cessful in securing his interim high school specialists’ certificate, being :1 ed by the Faculty of Education, be- ing a specialist in classics. E. O’Neill, a. szudent at Queen’S, who has secured his interim high school specialists certificate, being a. specialist in English and history, The Warder takes considerable pleasure in publishing :a list of ex’ L.C.I. students who ‘have been successful in passing recent examin- ations at. Queen’s University, King- ston, Toronto University and also Faculty of Education results. In the lists published Wednesday is noticed the name of Mr. Albert Messrs. W. F. McCarty and W. J. Carlisle have in Charge ~the placing and giving of prizes to the. best cOm- ic turnout, and all entries for this event should be lleitat McCarty‘s jewelry store. 000000000000 ~950>0000000000000000003030000¢ I On July lst, :tlxetday Lindsay cele- brafles, there will be a monster Wade’s procession in the morning, and m is undenbtood that a number of firms have already signifial Iheir intention of entering floats in the parade. Prizes will be donated for the best comic turnouts, the best trademan's turnout, etc. . and it is expected that theme \\ 111 be keen com- pet itm. Send in Entries for Comic Turnout Congratlflations ! BEE] EIUUU‘JEDBUDQ mmmmmmnmm Belleville, June tinâ€"Several cattle are known to be drowned and the. remainder: of a herd of eightv-fiVe are scattered over various parts or the township of Thurlow. as’. a. re- } sult of the stampede for better pes- [tures, which occurred on' Sunday night on Hembly Island. two miles northeast o! Foxboro Village. The Island confiins about two hundred "acres of low land and is surrounded by two forks o! the Moire. River. It is under the contrpl of Wm. Howe oi Pleinfield, who rents it out! for cat- tle pesturege during the summer. About eighty-five heed had been plen- ed there this spring as soon as the h'eshet 'hed subsided and there we. aumciont growth of grass {or their Cattle Break Away From Inundated IslandnBig Loss Attractod by better pasture, they] If an unscrupulous dmaist tries to ARTICLE BY. HENRY GLENDIN- NING, OF MANILLA. Farm and Dairy: For years the values of farms in many sections of flntario have been stationary or de- clining in value, while throughout the prOVince as a whole, except in 'the immediate vicinity of our large cities. there has been bractically no increase in our farm values for a number of years. I am an executor for a. splendid farm in one of our best farming districts. which we have been unable to sell for any- thing like what itzis worth. The: improvements on it alone cost $13.- 000, but they are unable to obtain $12,000 for the whole farm. 1 'For sale at all druggists‘, Wesdenfs Kidney Pills, 50c box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. 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- eney Ailments, and they sel- dom fail to cure the most obstinate cases of Rheuma- PILLS Farm Values This grand remedy has been on the market for sixty-five years, and is, with- out a doubt, theybest medicine known for the cute of nnmma, nmnmy, couc, mums, mm in the sromcn. enema, nouns, exam “ Dr. F owler’s ” "E 0!“ GEIIIIE All] IOIIGIIM. EXTRACT 0F Illl “HIDE!" l S In conversation with The Wax-dex- Reeve Brown stated that visitors were cordially welcomed to the Point. and granted the use of the parks and walks. “Let. them make themselves perfectly at home," said Reeve Brown, “and we will be pleased." A platform “ill be erected at the rain-shelter and First-st. will be grn'elled. The savanger work will be well looked after and the Point. will be kept. in firstâ€"class sanitary condition. It was decided to fix up the streets end-put them in such a. condition that. \rigs and aummobiles can tra- [verse in comfort It was also decided §to fix up the park and put in a. cement basin 0.: the spring, wooden seats will also be placed on the park (or the comlortof pedestrians. For some time past the waters of Sturgeon Lake have been washing away the bank Of the Point in cer- tain spots. and it was decided to do considerable crib work and thus pro- tect the bank. scm fthe prettiest sum-c :rott Runs-tin, waters, no doubt he the mace. of hun- areas of tourists this summer nod already a. large number 0! people on locating there for the summer. The members 01 the Point council met in seSSiOIl Wednesday with Reeve Jos. Brown in the chair and discussed many ‘imporumt questions having to do with the comfort and welfare of the summer cottages and visitors at Sturgeon Point. for. )ortant question Conn. Vucoe explained that on at:- Lhe comfort and count. of train service being 800d net Cow-gen and with Port Perry may pupil: took 1 Point. advantage or such railroad facilities fix up thestreeta and were enabled to return to their such a. condition homes each evening a! or school mobiles can 141- hours. ' was also decided , The roads and bridges committee and put in anext held a. meeting with Coun. 3-1; ‘mm .I ' Conn. Bottum grew tired listening to the unusual lot of nucleus talk and said to put in I. proper prova- ionrathoukmguwayétthewsur sndthathowoulducondsmotion undo ”Nanny by Conn. fining-a. mount 01 line in damnation now.’ 1min Stub mm 0! pm: bridge tint will meet the approul of bath counties." Dr. Sims would move that the com- nn'tteo have the power to place an- other amn- Conn. Grahamâ€""Let us build a Conn. Mulligan moved that this mtten be left over until the Novemv bar session. ' Coun. Southern recommended the addition of another span as he had [been speaking to many of the resi- ‘dents, "and they feel the eflect will be ruinous unless another span is added. It should be built with a forethought for navigation and the permitting of bOats to pass back and forth and give the extra .span if pOJ-tible." Coun. Baboonâ€""The water in the Narrows is kept back by the hin-i dunes below. I do not think this‘ council should knuckle down to the County of 0mm in anyway." him. If you do not purpose to adopt his plans what are you gems: to do." Coun. Simsâ€""I feel like Coun. Moe. Let us go on with the work as outlined here and put in another span if that will satisfy the Ontario County. and I would move that up other span be added." Coun. McKeeâ€"“Why do you not go by the engineer's orders. If the en- gineer is not capable of bringing about the proper constructiOn of the bridge there is no sense in engaging Conn. Michaelâ€"“It is only filling a hole not a. channel." Coun. Grahamâ€""We have now 243 feet of waterways and if you do not leave over 100 feet you will get into trouble." Conn. Vacateâ€""Where can be no serious damage done there.” Coun. ‘Richman-â€"-“Can't the natur-l al obstruction be removed later on I and thus remedy the detect '2" Conn. Hill did not permit. his views to coincide with Conn. (ira- haxn's and said. "It is all on ac- count of the outlet and not from such conditions as might arise by the spans in the bridge. When the water rises up‘in the spring it will find an outlet and means of going away without any apparent injury." Coun. Grahamâ€""I am modest on the question but you can nex‘er close the bottom of that stream without getting inw a tremendous lot of trouble. 'My advice is, do not build that _stone bridge, but go back 120 feet where a rock {oundation Can be gd‘. and this, in my opinion, is the only proper course to pursue." Warden Steele thought a. 120 foot. span was a necessity. The extra space was considered and Conn. Hill was in favor. Coun. Grahamâ€""If you are all sat- iSfied to fill bridges with stone our township is satisfied, but don't. fill Mud Lake Narrows in this way. It will take six months at least for the stone to settle.” a filling of ordinary field stone thrown indiscriminately in e heap and permitted to find its own foun- dation. 'l‘he consideration of an extra 20 loot span brought about an unending discussion on the part of the members. Then the Ontario county council must be consulted be- fore any definite move could be made or a motion placed on the minute book and Warden Steele rcmmked, “Don‘t adopt anything yet," Conn. Babaock asked what the council worn going to do atmut the building of the bridge. Considerable time had been taken up without any definite conclusion being: arrived at and he was disposed (0 think it might. be well for the members to go in a. bodv to the 3:7:an and see tor themselvoe Conn. Mulligan said if the council would build the nmomue bridge the tawnship would hear 25 per cent. at the cost and thcv could go on any day. Conn. Mansonâ€""Several of the members hnvn already inszmcmd he bridge and it. is needless to under- go such expense." §MORE TALK ABOUT i MUD LAKE BRIDGE Engineer Smith. oi Lindwy. pre- sented plum and specifications of End Lnke Narrows bridge. The plan was 'carelully scutinized by the members and the engineer gum; a clear and concise explanation of the eflects of {taste and possible sinking of the bridge. The proposed st‘ruzo tux-e will be built on cement piers. which in parts will be constructed on Michael in the chair. Thursday utter-floor! union of the county fathers. com. nulli- m took the chair on commute: 01 «Median. It was decided that. a. collectiOn should he made to admol No. 20, lulu-19081. THE deemed worthy of consideration. The above mentioned party has been in II the habit of making such demands it would appear and on motion of Coun. Mulligan and Bottum. his pe- titioh was filed.â€"Carried. A communication from John Black asking for recompense for time lost owing to a bridge being out of repair in the Township 0! Dalton was not ' After this long and tiresome dis- cussion which took up the greater portion of the attemom session it was agreed to let Mud Lake Narrows bridge stand. Coun. Bottumâ€""The town of Lindsay is no; assessed more than any other place in the county and the wealth of many of our villages is coming to the county town." Coun. Dobsonâ€"“Can we vote on a motion contrary to the by-law ?" This threw a bomb in the camp and the by-law must be amended to to permit of the addition of another 20 loot span. The motion was tested to give the building committee power to add another span. Conn. Grahamâ€"”The County of Oratorio in against the proposed bridge and its construction." be expedient for the committees of both counties to meet and negotiate. Conn. Grahamâ€"“Much credit is due Lindsay {or making a respectablo Showing in their efiort to collect the income tax. In many parts of the municipalities there is no in- come tax noticeable and I have no doubt there are many who should come under the provision of the law, and are shit-king the payment.” ”18 ‘3) ‘ ‘ I ' ch a bulk account for i!) ’ "household expenses" and - paying All bills by cheque has many Mr. C. I). Barr addressed the coun- Cil in reference tb a telephone serv- ice for the registry office and On mdtion of Bottum and Richman the petition was left to the financo com- mittee for considerat'nn. i Considerable discussion arose on {the reading at the equalization com- 7mittce report, Dr. Sims in the chairl 'as to the income tax. Coun. Dobsonâ€"“It's not fair to raise Lindgny $60.(M)O and all oth- Coun. Devittrâ€"“Why did not the Lindsay council put in an appeal. I'm not wishing to be unfair but they are getting as much justice ,;as any other municipality." Conn. Mulliganâ€""Lindsay has got the assessment lowered in previous years through having gOOd talkers in the county council. but we are getting too wise for them." (foun. Mulliganâ€"“You have money to buy whiskey. w you are not hard up." Coun. Michaeiâ€"“I would favor a rebate but {all towns in the county would 'look {or the same." raise Limmny smumu and all 01n- ers go'n; down." ‘ Conn. LOWisâ€"“Our town assessor did his work well." Assessment of Lindsay was Not Increased County council met, Friday morn- ing at. 10.00 o'clock. Coun. Buboockâ€""IJndsay must pay if they are forced." on the liver, causing a healthy now of bile‘and exerting a scathing and to'ning influence on the whole intes- tinal tract. Dr. Henderson's Herb Treatment and the Hon-Tan Ointment are for Sale at Duncan's Drug Store at 50c and $1.00 per box or the Hendersan Herb Co., 173 Spadina-ave., Toron- to. Whit-Momma oom- madman-nun the were. the My to Incl: ol encr- cic- and alpine diet. It is a die- euu m melody and if not and any result in serious complica- tions. In good health the bowels should move freely at least once every doy. carrying "my the waste products from the blood and liver; if this function hill or is irregular the work of removing the poisons falls on the skin and kidneys with the result of the latter organs be- looming conjested end clogged. the ‘blood beco'mes poisoned. Indigestion set: in, the kidneys become deranged and a severe it not fatal illness is brought on. The ordinary purga- tives and cathartics may afford a temporary relief but their action is; not curative and alter a few daxs the bowels are again in the condi-l‘ tion described Henderson’s Herb! 1 1 Treatment, not only relieves the trou- ble but enacts a cure b} its action Coun. McKee-“In justice to the CON STI PATIO N LINDSAY BRANCH -M¢rnmuâ€"n S Conn. Southern and Devnt moved an amendment that the assesmmt of Lindsay remain as it is, which was untied by a. standing vote of eleven members. town assessor. the assessment should not be lowered and if the assessor did his duty and others did not thinlq it would be a serious matter to interfere with the officials work." No treatment can help you more promptly than Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills. If you have made the mistake of dosing the stomach. try this medicine, and, by getting at the source of trouble. cure yourself. Get the poisons out of the system and by keeping these filtering orcans ac- tive ensure pure blood, good diges- tion and imprOVed health. I There are forms of indigestion and ’dyspepsia which can. "ever he reach- ed by ordinary stomach medicines and aids to digestion. The kidneys and liver are involved, and, though [the stomach may be all right, it is {the part of digestion which takes [place in the intestines that is im- ‘perI'GCt. The food ferments instead or di-r nesting, and the gas rising.r thcre-~ from presses on the heart. causing smothering ieeiings, heart irregulari- ties and often unconsciousness. 'Acute indigestion often brings sud- ‘den death or leads to appendicitis or peritonitis. It is a most serious condition, and calls for treatment. that will quickly awaken the action of liver, kidneys and howals. o'er them, no omens to annoy, they've all the world before them, a. world of light and joy. The old dame smiles and blesses the brides through iurtive tears, and thinks of bridal dresses she wore in long gone you”. . The old men sadly ponder on brides they used to know in brave days ’way back yondvrâ€"thu days of long ago. They have bright skies above them, the brides who blush and bloom. and all the world to love them. and not a threat of gloom. I wish that every token of joy might be fulfilled. and not a hope he brok- on that gentle bosoms thrilled: the harp of life should never ant forth a dolcful tune, and peaa: should walk forever with blushing brides of June. I wish I knew to-morrow would dup- licate 10-day, that ne'er a shade of sorrow would come the younc wives' way; that happiness would linger hem-nth the sun and moon and guide them by the finger, the blushing Lridos of Juneâ€"Saw Mason. Acuie The bird his soul discloses and on his winged steed {-ides,,and sings of blodming r0888;- and also blooming brides; the latter, {ram their bow- ers in fine and brave array, outblush the blushing flowers upon their wed- ding day. With blue skies bending o'er thcn'm. no omens to annoy, MW 3m; “Y NW BALI. "J ‘ Bum CASE. W com Mia 11’. W. J. Austin. at Won. has been W ‘hnly. Lllt Saturday be seized at anemofloenkegof intercon- fined to a local option man. on Tuesday the constable tried to tap the,“ but. was prevented from do- ing so by the exprets agent. He then tried to carry it of? bodily, but. was again [pm-Vented by the express agent. After the keg had lain in the express omce for a week the con- stable found out that he had no leg- al authority to seize it at all, and handed it over to the rigivt‘vzl mm- er who refused m tukv it “:21 ‘1‘ 2h.- expross office. A law-suit is hkcly to follow. THE MONTH OF BRIDES SEIZED THE KE Y Indigestion PAGE TmiEE.