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

on 2.10%; out 0! J» bred to ten 0M insure colt. I took treatment {ram di doctors. but did not gain untm‘} began the use of Dr. Chase’s I Food. When I had used five I was so fully restored that I 4% like a different person. I am i that the Nerne Food is a. 3001113“y cine and haxe told many M bout, the remarkable way in M it. has restored my health." ‘ ‘ "a -. [Eu ‘I‘ida Br 'oom hursd 'tiS ahm ms 0w smv, JUNE so, ng 1,an Mrs. T. I”. Tweedle, Brighton, “rim-s: "For years I wm with the stomach and have a] “4- » been of a nenous temperament . death of my husband ‘was‘ a. shock to me, and a. few months I “as prostrated by nervoustr N Locozmmor ataxia. develnma 1.5.: MC“ Young u! BOX 273 MY, ONTARIO; l)|¢ A“ iv +5 1‘ ups FAHMER MET mm l'.-\I.\’I-‘I'L ACCIDENT. -‘ fl \ painful avcident befel Mr. P“ ark-y, ()( West Ups, on Mom <t_ which resulted in a broken‘col- .‘Jr When vonr nervous system '. ., <0 thoroughly exhausted thut . cannot control the movW: ‘ your legs, you have what is " as locomotor ataxia, a form of" alysis. ' .dson of Bingen 2.06 1-4 ut-sda 'HE STUD râ€"<SEASON 1913 'l‘m nig nig! 'eter Morrison Locomotor 'lhe man “ho believe; i \‘.\"d1 of the fittest. M Cum ince the world tbaé l fittest. After deliberating" about an hour thé » was returned : "We counter claim without M” BONN BROKE COLLAR 301v; mix for Pedigree and cription. Erecklws manner. 7' - reasmxable and . ' ac, ha! malice. It there is strong ~ He had no right to‘ charge against his . i he had evidence to . there was no malice at I should not be so great."- 11479. (14840) ~ THE PROPERTY OFâ€" ma he .u card with W rday w Service Fee $15 Terms $15.00 0|”! GAR? OTT AGAIZ 376â€"5211. Kiri SDUTH AYRSHIRE ”Em STALLION Baldo, 3, 2.222: 3819‘? , the dam of Bind“. 20 375 â€"46513 Argyle Ont. t h» season ial nmn's, lot 19, (ion. 10. Pb 09 was in the act of 'gct- {had of stone, 'whiclr he 1.“ unload at the gang- : burn, and in doing I} 15m: :0 the ground .With Cent Bred Stallion \\:'1 proceed tO“R°yu :‘vr noon, thence ‘9 . Y«-: 2, con. 6. ’1‘th ‘ ”7“?“ re. and a few months W mrated by nervous a“ ataxia. develoPed W; Man, for noon, “(Wm-d to Duncan n0. «:2 2, Thanh, 10? :21 proceed t0. Arch- : 20. con. 5. E1130. on. thence to D. F. 2!. con. 3, EM“- lows COD ‘fl'oodville for night ucce will leave his own 1. 5. Eldon, gnd ’J‘hnrnbury’s. lot for noon, mm 11 the lollowini of 1912 3.9101- to D. Ho" Eduard, Hastings, Peterboro, Vic- tm‘izz. Muskoka and Simcoe, the humlqaarters will be at Peterboro, “-1 Dr. George Clinton, of Belleville u: in charge. The salary is $2,500 Phr yam Dr. Clinton, as~well as wzhm' officers appointed will be re- quire-d to take a. special course Of framing. Each officer will act un- der- I19 supervision of the ProVincifll Board ‘of Health and he will have Wm'er to act over ,the local Boards’ For this district. which includes *“Thmn. Northumberland, Prince appointment of the various Lulu: omcers and the limits of the «lix isiuns were announced by the Gov- ermm-nt Wednesday morning at T0‘ K‘Ofiiu, 'l‘hv Mercum brothéfé, ‘ (£907.89 Drown mu] Arthur;Bonnar"were‘ sen- 1enmi at Kingston to an additional mm-m-n years each for breaking pris- «n and assaulting the gamma so" Mr made an effective plea, and Judge ”mu-n prom,sed him parole after 1i< pl'vSPnt sentence is finished. \ svlfvmade woman never gets iial‘nugh putting on the finishing (suchg-s. Bellville Doctor Gets the Appointment ’l‘hesr‘ hulls will be (if the mteSt possihlv Convenience {'0 the mintm‘ m' the district ~amt! wm‘ now afiozd:a hvudqna: tors for the .qompanxe? 0! Hw rwighborhobd. ' NEW DRILL HALLS ‘FOR OMEMEE AND FOR NORWOOD The government, by advertisement I The Warder is! inviting tenders for Y"-t~ H‘N‘hun Of 3. Drill Hall at “mum? and it is_ understood that' ill! “le he built at .\orwood. ~ I \‘pn minions may be seen at the! umce m' the officer commanding the' 3rd Dixismn Kingston, Ont. ' Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES, Manager Health. T he Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers/every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and coilec“ ion of sales ..notes Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. as CAPITAL, $15,000,000 ._ f REST, $12,500,000 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ~ J .G.Edwards Co. Do You Need a New Cross. Cut Saw ? THI'BSDAY, JUNE ‘20 1912., SIR EDMUND WALKER,.C.V.O., urn, p.c.L.', President ALEXANDER LAIRD , JOHN Amp . General Manager , Assistant General Mm (III? ”v â€" v - -"'--, 10 to 3 o’clock. Saturday: 10 to 1 o’clock. ' hunger Lindsay Brand! FARMERS’ BUSINESS [TIT il'iI-‘lililflirleIiIlTil m *‘ 0F MW Incorporated by Act . R, j JEltgbli of Parliament 1. D. ‘ Lindsay Branch eshbliahed AD. 1858 [DDDDDDDUDBDDDDD is the newest,bc:L and fafileat cutting crosscut saw made. Owing to the ever decreasing size of timber the narrowstyle saw are' gaining in popularity, They cut faster, and 'do not bind. Every saw guaranueed. Price [or 5% ft. with handles 33-715 ft. $3.50. Others Makes. Lame Tooth Saws from ................ '....;$2.50 Office Hours : OUR KEV! NARROW STRAIGHT BALK SAW KING Paid up Capital ...... $15,975,220 Rest ....... , ............... $16,000,000 Undivided Profits ...... $696,463 Branches in every Province of the Do- miniop, every important city of thq‘Domin- ion. Newfoundlang, Lcndon, England, New York, Chicago, e‘tc : Every descriptxOn of Banking busmess transacted. Savmgs Department at e\ ery Branch. an illness of only four days. The deceased was 19 years and 1 month old, and was second daughter of Mr. Joseph Howe of Snowdon. Mrs. Bailey was well nd favorably known in North SnOygon, having spent. her girlhood there and where her kindly jovial disposition made her a favor- ite among her many friends. There remains to mourn her early death, her sorrow ing young husband and a little son one year old, seven broth- ers, three sisters and her father, all ottwhom have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. ’LATE MRS. BABCOCK. At the funeral of the late Garfield Babcock, which was MRS. WESLEY BAILEY. In Bexley, on May 19, 1912, Lettie Howe, beloved wife of Mr. Wesley Bailey, passed peacefully away after Mrs. Geo. min, of Kinmount; John Baker, of Kinley, Sask., Stanley Scott, also of Kinley. . w ft " » MR. RICHARD scorn l After , an illness of one day, of heart ' disease, Mr. Richard Scott, algal-67' years, passed away at his home at 'Kinley, Sasha, on May 29. Mr. Scott moved from Millbrook many years ago and since then was a. regiment in both Mi‘nden and Kin- mount, moving six years ago to the west. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and one son, namely, I MR. ALMORN BARNI‘M. ‘A letter to friends in Haliburtou :states. that the death of Mr. Almoi‘n Barnum took place at his home at Keys, Man, on Thursdav, May 30, after an illnefib of nine days of_ par- alysis He had reached the age of 79 V'ears, 10 months and 19 davs_ He was predeceased by his wife, who passed away, about a war .ago. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Barnum haVle many friends in “est Guilford from \Vhich placed they moved tVVenty Vears tigo to join their yo‘ungeSt son who had chosen to réside in the West. .. ; UDDDDDDDBDBDBDDBDDBEDDI H. B. Black, | 554% IUDDBDBQB'D’DBDBBDBE DI U BITU ARV . was held ~Austin Lucas, 0! Downeyvmes SOn ‘ofJosephI. 1ncas,ha.sj\mt Com- ‘pletedhis .oouminrailway tele- er-Phyand height ‘nndw work gt the My Wny School gammy-nausea“. Jet. umwmngutmGTfi. IrJImIgiuhhdiplo-nuld Win-boutmw , -â€"Mr. 01135.. Junkin, of Woodville, is in‘Toronto this week; accompanâ€" ied by. Hr. R. C. Brandon, of Brock. he will take a. trip to the British Isles. â€"Miss Lillie Gilchrist and Mrs. (D12) Jno. McKay, of Woodville, left Thursday for a. visit to friends in British Columbia. The ladies .will be absent about six weeks. â€"-Fenelor_x Falls Gazette : Mr. C. Momtt of Lindsay and Mr. F. Gal- wayâ€"Foley, of Brantiord, are new additions to the stat! of the Bank of Mount-cal. Judgment has been given against the Government for printing bureau supplies purchased by the late Prank Gouldthrite. The king's birthday honors list was published and included names of the premiers of Manitoba'and Britith Columbia. operation in imperial defence. merce agreed to a motion urging co- result of an investigation instituted 3by Reeve James ClaytOn some weeks ago. The auditors. following the instructions of the township council, went over the collector’s accounts, finding $1.800 taxes uncollected and $6,400 apparently collected and un- accounted for. The loss will be made good by Broadbent's suretles. Mr. Broadbent conducted two stores at North Buxton. was also postmast- er‘at that place, has been collector some four years, and was a trusted official. â€"vâ€" "I â€"_â€"v, - w... “Italy Med-w by fly cits; of Lindsay. a number of mum 110:. 3.1 tribute- were noticed. m from thehmfly; shed komlr. and ms. Pope: ‘-anc!or from 1111.ka and lies Hazel Flack , 311581.111!!!) Mr. end Mrs. H. Kerry; cross from: m. and Mrs. F. Comadden ; wreath from the I.O.F.; «math from the employs! of the ’l‘udhope-Anderson 00., of Orillia ; wreath from Mr. and I and Miss Hazel Flack; sheaf from; Miss L. Corscadden and sheath from the Misses Lillian and Eva, Staples. The pa“ bearers were Messrs. Nel- son, George, Charles and Ross Bab- cock, J. Banana: and George; Chathm, June 12.â€"A shortage of $6,400)!” been found in -the ac- counts of Tax Collector E. H. Broadbent 0! Raleigh township, as a. The Orillia News-Letter is inform- ed that the CZP.R. will take over the new line from Victoria Harbor to Bethany “from: the Toronto con- structioa Company on Saturday. Mr. C. B. James was in Toronto on So.- turday .and as far as he could learn the Q.P.R. passenger service through Drillia would commence on Monday; June 24th. There is no definite an. nouncement, however. The station here is nearly completed. ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT. ON .1 mm 24. GOLDEN. â€": T9 Mr. and ,Mr's. ‘Ed. Goldgn...Sussex-st., south, a. son, on June 12, 191-2. The Conginésé of Ch‘hinbers of Com- SHARPE.â€"In Tor-unto, on Wednes. day, June 12, Ellenor May Sharpe, wife of Alvin Earl Macartney, and beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sharpe, Fair-ave., Lindsay. Aged 23 years ‘and 7 months. 'Mr.. Wm. Martin's home, North Verulam, was the scene of a very pretty wedding Wednesday, when the marriage took place of Miss Mary, third daughter of Mr. Martin, to Walter Herbert McGee. The bride was dressed in cream voile, marquis- ite style, with flowers, while the marriage ceremony was cOnducted by Canon Robinson, of Ireland. The bride's attendant “as Miss Ida Patr person, and Mr. Blake Martin was the best man. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink voile, and shoes to ,match. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Jos. Southam, sister of the bride. The going away gown of the bride was blue serge; they went east' for a trip. The numer- ous guests sat down to a nice sup- per, and then a dance took place. till the early hours of the morning. Several handsome presents were made, and the bride received from the groom a. pearl pendant, and thei maid a brooch, and the best man a scarf pin. 1 At. all dealers 25 and 50 cent bOx- es or mailed by The Fig Pill ‘00., St. Thomas, Ont. - Sold in Lindsay by A. Higinbot- ham, druggist. \ the great ifruit, kidney, liver, stomach and bowel remedy. Are assured if you will cleanse your stomach of undigested food and foul gases, ~ the exwes of bile from the liver and the waste matter from the intestines and bowels by the use a no PILLS Graham. VIM AND VITALITY. McG'EEâ€"MARTIN. Good Hcarth BIRTHS . DEATHS D:.Fowkr'sEmutded Strawberry, 1 mddmthefintdaecouldnoticeu ‘ Wn'lndflnmdnythedfild ‘ “unfinished“ Since I thtfineldwnyshepitanhad." . immediately procure a bottle of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Stnvbea'y, and itwillcnreyouinnotime. [MEL Stadxnan, Pleasant River/21.5., write: "Aymagothisfan,my1itflebqym suddenly taken ill with diarrhea and “Mandamdoauhtmmfla Wit‘aeemeduiflcouflnotget hdpmmhbutmmmthe reference. You can do in a. second what 'it takes you: to get over reg-stung. The supreme court is expected to give judgment on the marriage bill FALL FAIR DIRECTORS. TWO TOWN COUNCILLORS- ‘AP: POINTED mm DIRECTORS. At Thursday night's meeting of the town council a motion was made exzbnding the tunnel Mme of $000 to the South Victoria, Agricul- tural Society. The following di- rectors were appointed represent; tivee of the tom: on the agricultural LITTLE BUY WAS SUDDENLY TAKEN board: Mayor Wood, W. H. Simpson and Ald. Smule ~- ” -" ~ A slaughter house. the my 01 Adams ’Bro's., haunt. was totally ‘ destroyed by fire on Thursday “after- noon about four o'clock. The build- ing was situated on William'st. north. and was in charge 0! Mr. Harry Chambers when the conflagraâ€" tiOn took place. In the building was one be! animal and several hogs all of which were saved. The fire must have originated {rom an ofl'erâ€" heated pipe which lead Irom g. shove. where at the time, the party ,in charge had been ‘ rendering tallow, Hides and all other articles around the building were consumed. DIARRHGA and VOMITING SIA-Udmn HOUSE BURXELL l Owing to the defendant's circum- gstanc'es be round it impossible to lha‘fe his witnesses in court this mor- jning and the case was adjourned un- If’ you are suddenly taken with Diar- NA-DRU-CO LAXATIVES Sec. -Treas.â€"Wm.. Thurston, Bob- caygeon.. ' Directorsâ€"Daniel Sinclair, Glenâ€" arm , Sam. Suddaby, Burnt River, John Hodson. Burn” River; John Skuce. Bury's Green; Charles E. Elford, Islay: Weldon Emrie, Bal- sam Grove ; p. A. McQuade. Omemee; Silas Thurston, Dunsford ; John Vout ; John Suggett, Cameron ; Rob- ert Robertson, Bobcaygeon; A. F. Cragg, Cambray, Auditorsâ€"G. W. Tafior, Bobcay- geqn ; ‘A. .E- Boptyxm, Bobcaygeon. NEW OFFICERS FOR EAST VIC- TORIA INSTI'I‘UTE. Following are_the officers of the East Vittoria Fanners’ Institute, elected at a meeting held in Lindsay: Presidentâ€"Isaac H. Fee, Mt. Pleas- Crown Attorney Devlin accepted bail in the sum of $400 that Weir will appear when called upon for trial. , Vice-Pres.-â€"W. H. Cullis,‘ Powlet Corner. V til the next county court. most effective without my 'dlse'omfort. Increased doses not needed. 25c. I box at your druggtst's. It appears the plaintiff, Mr. Lumb, lost a sum of money and the defend- ant. Weir, was charged with having a knowlédge of the lost treasure. The use of Lamb vs Weir. came up More. His Honor Judge Harding alt last week's county court, Crown. Attorney A. P. Devlin bp- pened (or the m‘osecution, the de- Iendnnt being represented by G. H. Hopkins, K.C. This case has been belore his honor at a previous ses- sion and adjourned until this sitting of the court. hthfllflll‘tfidfiflhdulflh‘. Old folks whp need something of the kind. find innatanyLoomeuofthe Officers For 1912 WITH regular session of the The resolution was seconded Ly the Hon. W. H. Hoyle, who declared thatheapokenotuamenber u! the ' legislature, but as I. humble lave votad on every occasiou to do. moytheevih «Wfldo- dour Ir. Hoyle. no quoted Iti- filucl m thallium, Continuing. Canon Walsh said that the people were not ready [or such advanced temperance reform and moved en amendment to the reso- lution that it be relaxed to the committee on temperance. ‘1 Splendid thing to hammer aw 1y at something everybody believes m," declared Canon Walsh, in moving an amendment to the resolution. " But why move to abolish the bar and leave the liquor shop ? ’5 he asked. V“ I belieVe that if Mr. Bowel] had 1» m to m the liquor tramc flUMIlthgweve orhls “aw!!!“- Ikn0w the 103114 m 89. $99": Archdeacon Inglis was thoroughly in accord with the mlutione. He thought that Government ownership of the liquor trade was the best method or reguletlon, but under the present circumstances the bar ought to be ebolizhed. abolished. What will the people think of our stand ? " press any that on o motion being submitted in the Angliun synod thot body relusod to say thnt the ell. is quite mother. l‘ersmielly, I do not think the time is ripe in our large centres {or prohibiting the sole of liquor. Hwy here may not lav- or it. “ But as a. church we are ehle to say that the sale by retail {or con- sumption on the premises is pernic- ious in efieet and ought to be put on end to. We curt afford to have the Mr. Jones. said in introducing his motion: " To _sny that men gholl not go into a bar is one thin; , to any that liquor shall not be sold at Toronto, Juhe 14,â€"1-‘ollowing the Imost heated debate of. the four days' ‘session, the Anglican synod placed itseli on- record against a resolution ‘for the abolition of the bar. In the course 0! the debate political reler- ences flew thick and fast and acrim- onious language was indulged in by the speakers. The resolutioh was introduced by Mr. J. Edmund Jones and Archdeacon Ingles. . Its chief opponents were. Mr. W“. H. Hoyle. speaker of the local legislature _who- is a delegate to the synod and _:(;an- on Walsh. - 2 The daily lecture to otl‘icers will [be given by the seen each .tternoon {at five o'clock near the Y. M. C. A. tent. Major Harden addresrbd the ofileers last night on the. subject 01' "Camp Life end Military Tac- tics." A large number attended the :lecture and'iound it highly beneficial. The health of the men at camp is very good, and so far only one case of sickness is reported. Private Remain, of the 42nd Regiment, was lseized with appendicitis on arrivlng lin camp. He was immediately rushed ,to the General Hospital. Abolish the Bar Doesn’t ~ Suit Anglican Synod iSanitary Conditions Good i V at Barriefield Camp In spare hours the soldier bays In- dulge in various sports.- baseball and football being the most popular. The Y.M.C.A. is also an atWtion as it. words a comfortable reading resort. Dally song services, augment- In. Cain’s dog which was inside. untamed its mistress. by barking, andaheetoneerenonéand cried are. Her m wen heard by Jlessrs. Pickering and (Scarlett. who were in Broed’s restaurant. They both got fire extinguishers and ran tothescene. Thefireseemedtobe [under the stairway leading to Dr. Fullis dental rooms, and the exfinfl- uishers did great service. A bucket It is expected that there will be about 1,700 men in camp. The om- cext‘. report that the conduct of the men is very good. but,each one In- ments the fact that his regiment or company is not larger. Kingston, June 12.-â€" Battlefield camp has now reached the numberiof 1,376 inhabitants, and will not be increased until the advance parties of the 47th and othbr regimenls come In next Saturday.‘ brigade was organized and the fire was under control when the engine commenced throwing water. The us- ual excitement prevailed before the Bobm'geon Independent: About on o'clock_ Thursday morning, the fine boll rang. and it was found that Hrs. Cain's store was on“ fire. lwm,ww1x,uu m to uyshlood warm-myrrh ’0 ‘:~: ::: aus'ed Considerable Damage at ’Caygeon Last Thursday,3} lad he the power, and should be -l Rural Dean Cayley took the stand , that the moral welfare of the com- fmunity would not be best served by ; the closing of {the bars. A large : number of the clergy ot- Toronto, he said. took this view. The closing not the bare might give rise to great- .'.er evils. It. was the biggest. _ pos- sible mistake to think that ‘by 9510s- ing the bars the community _would be made moral am} temperate. ' Two little flies. Dodgod the civilianâ€" Eag'ly next day There were a million ? THE Colored green-blue ; SIM. ! (Ain't it easy). Four little flies, Eight little mes, Nine little flies. Grimly sedate, Licking their chops, Swat! There wen Raising some moreâ€" Swat ! Swnt I Swat 1 Swat ! Then there were ° ' ' ’. Onegotasmt! Mtherewfl‘e”""”' 'Ihn little flies, I Mr. Mershon, 11: his address ‘last might, declared that the more! and fspirituul being of man was the or- i'genization of his cmtivehood to humanize him with Divine and hum- :an welfare. 'I‘o obey law use 'to !W to unother's interest as a neighbor and a brother. Profanity and drunkenness ‘ and violences In human society, murder was an as- sumption o! sovereignty over crea- Itive edicts imested in the Creater 'alone. These all make the individual In rebel. ‘perate use of liquor. He thought, the deaths system .a senseless hab- it, but regarded the bar as a. con- venience .which should not be abol- ished. He opposed the motion to abolish the bar. The water supplied to the camp is eioeptlonelly good, and the greatest precauubn has been exercised ‘to prevent the possibility (if contagien‘. The water is pumped into the camps by a large steam pumping engine. and this. in addition to the canteen. where so“. drinkn only can be pur- chnaed.‘ indicate that the lacilitieé 'Ior slacking the thirst have been well provided for. The British strike showed signs of ed by excellent addresses, delivered by the Rev. A. P. Mershon were in- aUgurated last. night, and, judging from last night's attendance \vill'be well patronized. They will undoubt- the moral and social life of ' the edly prove to be very beneficial to camp- ‘ ' STANDAIRD water came as to when to play them first. but in a short time m of "tu- through windod fend hen-way averted the danger. 'l‘heoriginot thefireisunknown. The building belongs to It. Cap. stick. Not much damage was done beyond but. whet the water did. A quantity of lira Cain's millinery stock of hats and ribbons were bad- ly destroyed by water and removal. Dr. I-‘allis romms were badly dam- used by water and smoke. Engineer HenderSOn bad the engine pumping with great {one down by the lock opposite the Rockland. There being no flames to be seen, the attendance was not. as luée as usual. MuchI Sympathy is givenxo Mrs. Cain forj LINDSAY BRANC NOWA MMON -â€"Buanlo News. 09...... New Brunswick Provincial nomina- ‘fions were held yesterday. ‘ The Presbywian General Assemb- let. It you have no flog" pole' decor- ate your venudah, (or don't you know ant every little bit added to what the Advancement: Club has will make a big showing- for Dominion Day, the day we celebrate. , ‘Ié "is h‘ope'a xhu‘t every amen will get the patriotic spirit that all: national day (Dominion Day) stands for. Hoist your flags hi'gh- “July The decorating committed, of. 3" {be Advancement’C‘lub of-Undsay:. are hilsily engaged putting together the finest lot of flags, streamer‘s; ‘-- pen- ants and bunt_ing for Lindsay 5' big demonstration Dominion Dag“ The'married men have their,,)viveo enlisted in the googi cause. They are very enthusiastic find bussi ... at. work and *henjcompla‘ed the Ad- vancement.de wjfivomong‘ 01 ‘the best-10c of 1103- decoratiopq"; me!“ 65:08! on Kat-48L! ‘ .4. Lindsay Will be ‘ in Holiday Dress. on 1013’; I A holiday spent in Lindsay on Dov minion Day will be one well spawn, and the people of the empire cjoiixiey- side will no doubt flock in in em. large numbers. It will be a day 0! days for old and young. ' Keep' '11-. date firmly fixed in your mind, Ion- day, July 1. - There will also be a performance 0! acrobatic and juggling work in front. of the grand stand on ”3%)“ platform, and the races *fil math pong running, dog race; tat-hen? trotting race, for equines that Java. ne‘er before «‘91: prize money, and: a fat man '5 race. - ' "' The may pole dance will be Irma! and interesting feature and will" be taken part in by, uphetds of‘. 19“)! of the younger generation. Mr." Fal- ter Dixon has the event in hand-and all, as well as those who have seen a. may pole dance before, may "fast assured that this will be an extra treat. The challenge tug-of-war will be- one of the most exciting events ‘- d the day's proceedings. Two yupâ€" ruuy picked ‘ teams or the djéfi-h will pull for supremacy. and $25 in There will be a grand chorus of some 500 school children, «110 will be seated on a large platform in from. of the grandstand. They win render a number of patriotic song}. including the best \‘ational «firs. They “ill be under the direction at Mr A. G. Randall. ' There will be prizes for all events, many valieble purses being added for the speciel events. The prize m'oney for the parade alone will ag- gregate over 876, while a. large number 01 paid artists. acrobdt‘s, etc., will be paid good salarifls.’ " In the anemoon at the Agricultur- al Parkthere willbeabaseball tournament betwen Cannington, Jim etville, Woodville. and Lindsay ' for $55 in prizes. This will be a" tea- ture of the afternoon sports. M will be a grand street ing- out. headed by the Lindsay Citiâ€" aem’ band and participated in by the mnulantunrs, trades. merâ€" chants. automobila, comi: outfits, etc. Decorate ! Get. your flags in shape. For the big day Lindsay cacti-n. Doininion Day, llonday. July First. 1912. M will be a. long'day of m beginning at 11 o'clock in the mom:- ‘ . ’ as???"Jcixu%fiusvuxuzu§ 1878 PAGE