The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

and Vi ninth-fr Cumlztmns W. fl»; ' splendidly in l-‘enelon m . Thor first, straw berries 0‘ son was picked on 1mm appearances the wild 0hr. imps 56m to be hoary. V , \Iitchsfll, of Lindsay, “'35 x on Tuesday. “in “thy werv glad 10 nu’.e his Wrov_ lurmn in health. ‘ lamryrzllgP-st. choir, of LM ‘r.- at town on Monday and ‘3 :2”- sin-d audience with ; iorth x erh. \\ award, mime-s of the man- otfiria! trustee board, the nmmiumz architect ind presidnnf" and War- I.a-hz-s' Aid Society. “'0 sumar: Sucietg. Mission onh [vague and Sunday :o-\ of 'l h» “harder a” the (rt-31 Daily Witness. Chis» 1mm, prorth Bra. 0n-‘ «uxtrr' Hours. Praymnte. vmfinuk, Palm ”CECIL ml}: 4'-):f)~ of King (W's up, Mills-r. of Uxbridge‘ the pulpit, Of St. An field ions last Sunday, In the e :iE gmx‘ brethren attended (1' . \Xr \Iiller gave a SP! | l, , 5194 1‘41 music was W C. ' .14) r ”“8181“! b" I! 1‘(»r(n‘.'u_ uhn sang 3 30km. railwa :_RsmY, JUNE 20, i712 mvmbors cm 3'. Rich. Wm. CM Hows webater. J~ , Pb Weldon, E. P- Woldon. J. S. suppnr was w it hv the manv “- ‘Iast nakwood I‘ . he me at M My s. W. 8. man... 11 and R 1”" suppvr an; M Nled r 21mm is the guest of [4“]ch :n». r)». Hrynv-H, of M810. is :1 {WW «jays WM}: ‘7. 3M “Elbow. t‘hurch, Mct'my m‘ Cleveland, Ohio, m “.m-l Kawanhu. ,rga Jewell, of 111'de . :13 (mm for a few dzys, Iirokomhire. \--r‘: prosperity and in: u re. The stone. uh.» inscription. “ June an; Aid Society.” 1‘9 a 91: and truxy laid. 01" «wing of a hymn ‘33 Chain»: prayer by R”‘; rs :n' the Railway Com- L'nmimz to Toronto- .to complaints 0!" deity in ilwav I'm-fight. ‘:;-»«i:.<: church, Lind‘ presented “'ith 3 sn' ~» nice-1y engraved. by Mrs. “cal Stated h) be 3 mt honor 3» present on such an .asinn, and the speaker my; Aid of the Oak‘ wmt‘ Mrs. 31 ills 313} YJBO. n! Miluu’ooh mmhir during the v. )lrs. 'l'hos. Mann an.- guests 0! Mr, w usr'zous m f‘JSIW‘ board. The mt being built m‘wicd. the 01“ :5H~Wc'rt'd its Pill“ Eng: rwalled the vre thru- churches \\ :5!) u. Episcopal residence of Mr. D ran-side .3!) com! 1e pustoc v.2“; run by St. Msay, on 'l'mday 31 1h» evening was 001' ch‘Wd were 00 h“ stated that the Mr. ”02;: stated xld vividly retail and happy gath- ~ 4-)"! Methodist m ved ‘3 let: on Tuesday presented Ir. :1. ma u: i-fux silver )f the vmg ankles, be- ilm under the ”on, in‘ be mard I copy 0! i--:hodist: hvm 'n‘t m“ the .1 waltz-d tin' box Three churches rx 1335 it “‘38 The spirit of 1.» air and the r “us the Pro‘ Huzns 1001'“?d ‘ivinu! ion to as azaFn- opened - specimens have " June 18. “‘313 (llYC‘al’ed )lr. Hogg in Father and sment of the Q‘ “' (-nrnor scone “'5 8"?an attended divine “d"? a Splendid 51C was rendered '1 by. Mrs. Ben- '1 \Ahtr o A») I Sunshades iput ion , of Toronto, comer stones at the final M e! hod ist Spica. scored Im him and nObody down. apt. Mann who}: his place and was trcated to a similar fate during “‘9 rrmaznrior m' the game. Lindsay Shamrocks Beat the J anetvflle Sluggers 039 Mr. Mann, the Collegiate third baseman. occupied the box for the snmmcks and for the flrSt five in- Uzi had t‘nc Sluggers at his mercy.“ I’M: the last, two innings they “Di-"d his delivery and landed on M» hall good and hard, scoring eleV- cit runs. '1 he feature of the game Felix F“ wg_fi_3_"1__z__ “loves, silk, tafl'etta, Lisle in nearly all colors and black, and at all prices. Is a. big department with us white, new tam, fancy colors and black silk hose. Lis.e hose, cotton hose, silk hose {mm 25¢ per pair . . . . ...... $1.00 er embroiiery insertion deep‘tzuflie, lengths 38, Petticoats Corset Covers A new shipment of the newest styles for women’s wear, coat cellars, Dutch collars, coat and cut! setts, sailor, collars wizh cuffs, a beautiful collection in design: and quality per sett New NCCKWW kn exceptionally gdod assortment of an the newest de- ans and colorings of silks and fancy cambrics in stripes, 5r:.,dens paisleys and plain colors, prices from. .250 to $5 Cash and Various lines at various prices, all unbeatable values SECTIOK ONF 0'7 :19 Twice a year we have these Clearance Sales and many shrewd Buyers HOE MONEY «SAVED! ? way. This Store N ever Disappoints. 175 pair lot, a. special in colored low shoes, made in one of the newest styles for this season’s wear, the three eyelet cut, smart looking, reg $2 quglity, all sizes. Money saving Sale price "Gâ€"BEAT CLEARANCE SALE-â€" Killen Nesbitt Day Flurey 0n the teen: haying several hits to his credit. including home runs by Lungdon'and Dav, while Killen had three twoâ€"buggers and a single to ibis credit. - i The Janetville team will appear in Lindsay on July-19: and with two ‘veelm practice will come close to Winning the Advancement (‘lub tournament. ‘A very large ‘ crowd was present and a!» the conclusion of the game a sumptuous repast was served by the ladies of the village. Mr. Burke MeGill. ‘of Yelverton. handled the game to the satisfactiou of both teams. The teams: Lindsey. Janotville. Dennison- N. W. McGill Martin .Heaslip Cain Burn Langdon 0. McG ill 3 was the many long distsnce hits made by tho Shmfocksi every man Women’s Chocolate Oxfords One Price. THE WATCHâ€"as; 51,29 0. McG ill Gilson ,. L. McGill Marshall Ferguson , Li!» R ' ‘VWI~5"' Syer Mr. 'J. C. Cameron, of Parry Sound, is the new appointee to the principalship of Beaver-ton High School. He will take charge im- mediately after summer holidays. 139‘; (i ., N EW PRINCIPAL. LANE -- In the Good Samaritan Hospital, Pox-thud, Oregon, on Saturday. June 8. 19-12. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lime, 618 East 9th Street, and {(3131ny of Lind- sly} u dgughter. , Several'lighthofises xor use in the vicinity of Fenelon Falls have been built the past week by Mr. F. C. Taylor. With the rapidly incmsing number of motor beats on' these waters there is need for better murk ing or the channels, with lights and buOys. - - gun now at Quebec which was .capâ€" .tured by the British troops at Bun- ker Hill. It is quite likely that the minister of militia will ask that in return for this gun, the United Sta- tes gowrnment should return some of the guns or other trophies cap- tured by the United States from (Jan. adatduring the same war. . NEW uGH'rHOUSES. Ottawa, June 13.â€"Colonel Sam. Hughes, Minister of Militia and De- fence, has evolved a splendid substi- tute for the canteen, also a happy scheme for the combined entertain- ment and edification of the forty lthousand cadets who are expected to asemble in the various cadet train- ing camps throughout Canada next month. The minister belieVes that moving-pictures can be utilized in the camps, both to entertain and 111/ struct the militia troops and the 'cadets at night, thereby profitably 'filling in the hours when mischief brews, and when the canteen is es- pecially missed among the men who are addicted to intoxicants. He has :taken steps to have the department supply moving-picture machines and a supply of films at the cadet camps of this and next year. The scheme will, if found feasible, be extended to apply to all the militia camps. The pictures can be shown in the open air, and this “ fire entertainment "1 will undoubtedly prove a most popu- lar feature of camp life. Efiorts will be made to secure films of spe-1 cial educational value, dealing with; military subjects, and also with (‘a-l .nadian life and development in an“ the Provinces. Pictures of the Bri- rtish, German or other'armies manâ€" loeux'reing, neproductions of famous historic events. and travel pictures gwill be featured. The scheme is now being worked out by the minister, ’and he expects that it will do much to popularize the training camps and attract to them the beSt type of young men. Strong pressure has been brought to bear on Col. Hughes to make the anti-liquor regulations at camp a little more elastic; especially in.theI oflicers' messes, but he is determined’ to secure absolutely dry camps. Col. the Hon. Sam. Hughes has not yet de‘ided whether he will grant the request of the Massachusetts Historical Society and return the RECII‘ROCITY IN RELICS. 52 Kent-st C hi1 dre n C ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MOVING PICTURES FOR THE CAMP Col. Hughes Has New Stheme for Cadet Camps lINDSAY, ONL, fl'llJRSMY. JUNE 20 '9l2 1’ NOW for big bargains in Footwear for every Member of the Family. “Bargains, well, we should say so ! People who are prepared to snap them up, will get far more value than they ever expected to get for their money I THEY’LL SAYE AS MUCH AS THEY SPEND Miss Ruby and Miss H. Bratta- more, of Kinmount, are visiting rel- C OBOCONK Coboconk. June 13. -"~ A number from here attended «party 1t Mr. M: Gruelle’s on Friday night and all report a pleasant time. . Mrs. Charles Fsulkner. of Hall's Lake, is spending a. week with her father Mr. '1‘. Brettmore. Mr. A. Faulkner and Mr. Henry PearCe were in Lindsay this week. Mrs. Noble, of Glasgow, has re- turned home after a. visit with rel- atives here. 5 do cemetery. The late Ellenor May Sharpe, who was 23 years and 7 months of age, was married about a year and a half ago, and since that time has resided practically all the time in Toronto. She‘waé very-popular with‘her num- erous girl friends in Lindsay. and her sudden demise comes as a great shock to all. who now join with The Warder and citizens generally in ex- tending their heartfelt sympathy to thebereaved' parents and. members of the family. Left to mourn the loss of a d?voted daughter are a the parents, Mr. and Ira. DaVid Sharpe. There also survive: one sister-.111” Mabel,- and two brothers Neville. of Dauphin Ham, and Willard - home.- . . The ranains were brought home to the residence of Ur. Sharpe, Fair-aVe., from which plm the Metal was. held on Honky u- tmoon nt 3L30 o'clock to .Biverv ELLEXOR MAY SHARPE. A sad death occurred in Toronto Wednesday morning, June 12, when Ellcnor May Sharpe, wife of Mr. Al- vin Earl Macartney. of Toronto, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sharpe, Fair-ave, Lindsay. was re- moved by the Grim Reaper to the heavenly mansions above. Death was very sudden, the deceased lady having only been ill one week, and thevshock to the family and sorrow- ‘ing relatives is a very seVere one. On Saturday last ehe infant daughter rot Mr. and Mrs. Macartney was bur- ried in the Riverside cemetery, Lind- I sayfand although the very best i medical aid wat Summoned to the bedside of Mrs. Macartney, as well as having the kind and loving care of her mother. the deceased ladv be- came seriously ill and graduallV sank lower and lower death taking place Wednesday morning. Mrs. Sharpe was constantly in attendance, and. everything possible was done to save the young life of her daughter, erfi-J _._-__° - s a landmark in the 45th regiment, in ‘which he has served over thirty years is W. H. Roenigk, handmaster of the 45th regimental band. and who has, for yearS. conducted the massed bands at the annual tattoo. He was born in Belleville. and en- listed in the 15th regiment when he was fifteen years old, under Lieut.- Col. Lazier, and r, joined the 26th regiment at London. Mr. Roe~ nigk then removed tO' Bowmm‘ille, then the headquarters of the 45th, and joined that unit, undc Lieut.-Col. Cuhitt, Lieut.-Col.l the ial Service Order. lrick, Field Marshal su- Wm. John Hughes, and later Col. The veteran Hon. Sam. Hughes. bandmaster has had charge of the best band in camp. the 45th. (or twelve years, and held his officer rank for that time. pupil of William Carey, once bandmastcr of the 14th regiment band, and his fame as a leader is widespread . warrant “1 the Wild Palen Rohlin, premier of Manitoba, and Richard McBride, premier of British Columbia, are made knight commanders ol the 0r- der 0! St. lichael and St. George. and Hon. Joseph Dubuc. Winnipeg, a knight bachelor. John McDonald. of the department of customs. and Prof. James Melville Maeoun of the mpartment of Mines. Ottawa, are appointed companions of the Order 0! St. Michael and St. George, and William Henry Walker, 0! the De- sinCe serving ipartment of External Aflairs, Otta- wa,ismadeamemberotthe1mper- The Earl of Car- Gus- tavus Nicholson Nicholson, sir Fran- cis Allston Charming. who was born United States, and Sir 'I‘hos. He k ., Borthwick were created Barons of the the United Kingdom. Lord Car» lrick's Earldom is Irish, and the English Peerage giVes him a seat in the House of Lords. Kingston Whig : One 01 the prong- ent figures of the Berriefield camp, especi-lly unong the musicians, and a. landmark in the 45th regiment, in which he has served over thirty years is W. H. Roenigk, headmaster of the 45th regimental band, and who has, {or years, conducted the massed bands at the annual tattoo. He was born in BelleVille. and en- listed in the 15th regiment when he was fifteen years old. under Lieut.- Col. Lazier, and .er. joined the 26th regiment at London. Mr. Roe- nigk then removed to- Bowmanville. mm: OBITUARY. ativen here. Baseball games all afternoon and may other great attractions no Lindsay's Big Day Oelebrlwlon Do- minion Day. lEARLY CLOSING. ' x l ‘ fl 1 According to the annual custom the dry goods and clothing stores of Lindsay will close at five o'clock in the afternoon every day except Saturday during the months of J uly. and August. The petition has been circulated and has been signed by every drygooda and clothing merch- ant in town. For this short thx'a. breathing space the clerks are grate- ml. 1h: 1?") MGR-63b 338m.“ ‘1 ‘ mum-ml Mount Honored by - ‘ the King. - v Roblin and McBride . Honored by King the United Kingdom. Lord Cur- rick's Earldom is Irish, had the English Peeroge givw him a sent in the House of Lords. : {’"SIR-RIGHARDZIIGBRIDE.‘ ‘ Premiér of British "Cominbia', Honor- ed by the King. London, June 18. â€"- The King's birthday honor. were issued to- wait for them. Our reductions are honest and fair i P1 PAGES I to 4 miss this ideal authmugh the pic~ tune-qua Kawnrthn wnters. many K. @111) rnok: In the Cnnndian Sportanan's sc- count cot-an recent. race meet at Huxley, . Sun. the nune of Harry K. snout: ...u winner ot-ca'nd The Woodmen of the World will conduct their annual excursion to Peterboro next Wednesday. The Str. Stoney Lake will leave the what! nt 8 nan. and the return. trip. will be mode in the evening by G.T. R. Round trip 1am, 31. -Do not cises. We had prayer at opening and closing of school sessions regu- lary and often before evening disi- missal a lively school song. some- times part songs, and every my and girl tool: part. Grand boyhood days were these and their pleasant mem- ories centre round our worthy teach- er, Ebenezer W. Panton. . Ebenezer W. Panton was born in Cupar of File in Scotland in 1842 and migrated with his parents to Canada in 1848. his father settling in Toronto, where he started 3. con- fectionery business on Yongeâ€"st., Ebenezer attended a school kept by one Hoore on King-st. and later went to what was called the “ Old Model School." His father, dying He was a, model disciplinarian and systematic, orderly, neat, sweet and a. gentleman ulwuyp. It. was no won- der that he was believed by all his scholars. One exercise we scholars greatly enjOyed were singing exer- you-s minister ln~Lindsay. Another was Dr. E. Jessop. the member 01 the Ontario Legislature to'r Lincoln. 0! Mr. Panton. Mr. James says: The teacher in Enfield sChool in the Township of Burlington, County of Durham. in 1864. was Ebenezer W. Panten, and he had a packed house during the winter months. He was a successful and m popular man with the young people; (or not only the little toll: but the young men and women of the section attended school in those happy dgs. Often seventy scholars were crowded into a 20_by 24 room with elevated seats after the style of a grand ALWAYS POPULAR. ”and on exhibition ground and those who oxupied the upper benChCS were quite near the ceiling. Imagine one teacher to-dey with classes rang- ing from the Abodenufiens‘ up to a senior fifth class, the members of of which were qualifying {or teach- ers' certificates, seventy in all and he having to teaCh them in all the subjects on the cuflriculum. This was what Teacher Panton did. Editor IJA. James, of the Bow- mvme Statesman recently guve ; fietch in his pupa: of his “Three Schoohnasters." one of whom was- Rov. E. W. Paxton. {or a number,0l a.“ m “2 “A; warm '200 peirs Men’s Patent leather low shoes. It he: the newest high knob toe so popular with young men, sizes 6 to 8}, mg 83. Money sav- ing ale price The New 3 eyelet 'l‘ie sold out the business and removed with her tamily to East Whitby, where he went into the local atthools :and afterward to the Whitby High School under the tuition d the late Win. McCahe. L.L.D., and where he PM himself to take up teaching which seemed to be a family professâ€" ion. His brother. the late Prof. James H. Panton. of Guelph Agricul- tural College. was for eighteen years teacher of science, and his sisters were teachers in Petd'vboro and Osh- awa respectively ‘ for many years. Ebenezer’s first school engaganent was at Enfield. where he taught school for a year in Burlington, then nearly two years and then another entered Oshawa High School under Principal McCabe. He had short The run! corps)Y camp at Nimra closed with u bum-fight mm mili- tary “Mac in the culling. terms of teaching while in Oshawa. and also in Cedardnle before going to Knox College’to prepare for the ministry in 1868. He graduated lrom Knox in 1873 and was ordained in Peel-st. church, Lindsay, where he continued until 1875 when the union of the two branches of the Presbyterian church was eflected and Rev. J. Allister Murray. late of London. and Rev. Mr. Panton resigned their charges in order- that the two churches might be consolidated im‘o one. He was next called to Bradford and West Gwillmbury, where he min- istered for seven yearS. His next field was St. Andrew's church. Stratford, which be occupied for twenty-three years, resigning in 1906, and going up to the Provmce of Saskatchewan where he again took a charge in the prosperous lit- tle town of Radilson. on the C.N. R. in the Battleiord Presbytery. Here he had a very successful minis- try of three year-4 in the meantime gathering a. prosperous and active Congregation, a very encouraging Sunday School and building n fine brick church. In the midst of his most hopeful activities he was stric- ken with pnrnlysis which nemsitnt- ed his retirement and his return to Ontario where he and Mrs. ?nnton have taken up their residence with their daughter. Mrs. Charles W. Betas, of Carleton Piece. best fine was 2.19. Harry K. is now owned by Mr. W. A. Silvecwood of Suhtoon. A SURE SIGN OF SL’MKER. The first big Moonlight Excursion of the season will take Jim on Tuesday. waning next to Fenian Foils pd! Steamer Stoney Luce. un- donate “spices of St. pursuant; 5.3294. Don't miss it. Boat will have 1t 7.30 p.131,» ‘Baturn 1-1198“. money in the free-total! event. The in 1854 with choiera, his mother l.00 PER YEAR