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entury. They 31. Found Right M' \' 7“” appetite, make urea health. energy am! V5803. 8t!" As pure as milk. it is rum, assimilatedâ€"name. W! organ and every rim Phy- sicians everywhere m mend Scott ’8 Emabi ' LEN” n raflored suits. floral and fitted its to suit the nmer attire. IN! Scott’ 8 Emulsion CM nervousnessâ€"it ls Mme? foodâ€"a concentr Mm ing, curative food to team healthy action of bédy the fortify the blood. MW guano; .- â€"._L_ ,ong Grass good as any ke Great in DU OUT! mat you may v produces. Mam, [ED LSSES ! H SON . ?hr- Township of Vex-u.~ \lent-sday, June 4, 1913; m‘ Mr. 'l‘hos. Wray, a son. '.â€"â€"In l-‘enelon Falls, 05 , May 29. 1913, the wife _ .I, Townléy. a. daughter. \.â€"-In the TOwnship of I.” Saturday, May 24th, m‘ .\Ir. Thom Harrison. . Kent-5L, Lindsay PEAS DAY, JUNE n Pro-Scott, Arizona, 0. :m. 1913, SidneyMu <t son 0! the late Geo‘ m-lon Falls. I‘HI‘IHSE BOARD. 1. seven hundred and ws of cheese were u. n the Peterboro cheese hwsday morning. The with the exception of to Mr. Gillespie, at B" tTfl’S. m! can read Y1" woman 0“ 'agod History is 2th, of w 0]. wuum nave wu ~1va .J-urâ€" thy of their many friends and ac- gritty, in the person of Margaret quaintances in their and loss. The; Thorn “b10111! “ife of Edward f are ' McIntyre and Pearl Thornton, had b2); "-1 1 deceased lady, “3:0 at home; James Thornton, of Janet ‘ .; m ‘L a 1'9“; days was ‘llle village, and Mrs. Fair, 0‘ Peter- J\ .. -~ .11 - ' e' “11:151-m 1' ‘V 'ed resxdent of Jan- L "o b a on mssed away last he: in 9373111 59211- nni although well up boro. 1 mg :"S. (hath was unexpected, ow- ' â€"â€"â€"Oâ€"â€"â€" 0 Pro 01- 3 excellent health . A large quantity of rifles, consigned In l'91‘8'i0n the deceased mem- Irish figh Home m’ ber of the M “’8 a to ‘1! Peer. to t ethodist Church, andi were saizéd in DIME ' A hi}: Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES Manage, OOOOOOOOOOOO THE BA NK OFTORONTO Vou Travei Wbm Omemee Branch - A. C. Hodgetts. Mgr .hculd be made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS Ind MONEY ORDERS. Issued without delay a: reasondble rates. DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN RIGGS OLD STAND Your eyes tested free by the most improved methods. Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, convenient and incxpcnsivc method of remitting small sums of money. These Orders, {”1ch without chargeat any bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territvr) ) and in the pnncipal cities of the United States, are issued at the following rates: We have about 50 pair of gold filled spec- tacles, fitted with good lenses, we will clear out FGR SALE While they last at $1.99 a pair complete. . CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 117 EILLVCHl-IS 1N ONTARIO. QUEBEC AND THE WEST. MA il« :3. “ET MCGEE. HIM, AXI) {ESERVED FUNDS...... THURSDAY. JUNE BANK : 0F MONTREAL $5 and under ......... .oooo-o' Ou-r 5 and‘ not e'xcegding $3.0. . . Incorporated by Act of Parliament M HITUARY. Ofice Hours: m m 3 o’clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o‘clock. ll ‘0 Paid up Capital .......... $16,000,000 Rest .................. $16,000,000 Undivided Profits $_ 862,0CO 10 3O Lindsay Branch esiak-Iishcd A D. 1‘858 Branches in we!) Raine 0‘ We Do- minion every impoxtunt‘ city in the Donna- i0n, Newfoundland London, England, New York, Chicago 2:. ' MONEY ORDERS Evexy deseriptinn of Bankmo busmess transacted. bawngs Dry-srthL; at every Branch ~ Take money thh you in the form of Bank of Toronâ€" m ’l‘ravellers’ Cheques or Letters of Credit. These are absoluter safe and sufficient, and are a prdtec- tinn against loss by theft, lire or other misadventure. ’Hn-re Cost is inconsiderahle. Obtainalfle from any M'um'h of the Bank of Toronto. â€"â€" II “Neath“ Nisan: Pause! REMITTANCES ABROAD . L. MORGAN 12th, 1913. all of whom have the sincere sympa- thy of their many friends and ac- quaintances in their and 1058. They are: McIntyre and Pearl Thornton, at home; James Thornton, of Janet- ville village, and Mrs. Fair, of Peter- accomplished much good in the com- munity. She is survived by her hus- band, two daughters and two sons, . B. Black, $32.802,000 Manager Lindsay Bunch . 3 cents .10 .15 $11,176, *1 8 0| Established A. 1?. 1 817 8.8 sist. Reeve Morrisonâ€"“ They are modest in their request and we should con- cede to their demands. They are the men who would be called upon first to stand up in defence of the country. We had experience in that way years ego when we were invaded by the Americans. ' Canada’s sons have always defended the country; and we should give them want their oak for.” . ' ‘ . Moved by Conn, lion-icon, seconded by Conn. McWattere, that the regi- again’ Capt. Tee thought Victoria was represented by a good regiment and he hoped the council could see its way clear in granting $250 to as- Major Williamson said he agreed with the previous speaker. other places have supplied tables and cover so we want them for the com- fort of the men. " Through the kindness of Sir Wm. MaeKenzie for twelve years we never came to the county council and we would not come now were it not that we needed the money." - - ~'Ald. Werrenâ€"” We make no money by going out as ofl‘lcers, and all we ask, is $250 to get the fund going Major E. Hopkins said in part: “ Some years ago the county coun- cil gave $5 per man, but it was cut off on accmmt of other regiments be- ,ing dispensed with. We have a good band, the very best, and those men ldraw a private’s pay, 75c. per day, so 'we must’ make up their regular day's pay. The men must 'be paid or we could never get to camp. The cost of mess becomes expensive as the officers must eat at a certain place; military tailors cost money also. Shortages amount to some- thing and strict account is kept, and all deficiencies have to be made good at the end of the year. Sir Wm. MacKenzie has been honorary colonel for this regiment for twelbe years and I feel that if the council grants spent." I Col. Hopkinsâ€"“ The regiment is {deficitnt and we. will put this money in a trust fund. _ This being a coun- ty affair we therefore Come to you for assistanoe as it affects the whole county. I do not ask you for $1 per man, but I ask you for $250. Cornwall and Glen-garry gave their regiment $500. Had I asked 81 per man it would run up to $300. ' We have the beSt band in the regiment. which costs us about $450 each year. There are losses of blankets and other sundries which the com- manding officer must put up for after breaking camp." ‘ Coun. i-‘ee-â€"-“ The expense would be .lessened by both counties co-operat- ing, {1nd I feel the committee will give it their serious consideration.” GRANT FOR 45th. . A deputation comprising Col. Hop- kins, Messrs. Wm. Warren, Major J. A. Williamson, Capt. Fee and F. H. Ijopl‘ins approached the council ask- ing for a grant to the 45th regiment from the county of Victoria. Mrs. Sharpeâ€"" I did not expect that this county should provide a shelter and maintain it without the assistance of Haliburton." Mr. Mooreâ€"" The law says we must provide a shelter.” Reeve Dohsonâ€"” It's epough for every county to provide for their own poor.” Mr. Moore” I can name the coun- ty that shall pay for the keep of its own children.’ ReeVe Tohsanâ€"" The connty of Haliburton will have to provide a. shelter of its own.” Mr. Rogersâ€"" What age are child- ren available to be taken in ? " Mrs. Sharpeâ€"" Mr. Kelao is anx- ious that we provide for such child- ren. We have $200 to assist, and if you feel like rendering Some help you should get. to work at once. Halilmrton could join with Victoria county and I think they would ‘be pleased to co-operate with us. There are many children in Haliburton who should be placed in foster homes.” Mrs. Shaipeâ€"“ At. any age up to 17." Mr. Moore, the first speaker. said in part : " The county‘clerli has «11. ed‘ .V'Our attention to the change made in the law concerning neglected children. As police magistrate I have to diSpose of this class of chil- dren brought before me from time to time. , There should be a home for such children, where they could re- main until a home could be provided for them. In Peterboro they have ‘such an institution. When a child comes before me I cannot treat it as criminal, and to have children grow up as good citizens I often have to separate them from their parents. It‘ is imperative that you should provide for those unfortunate little ones.” CHILDREN'S SHELTER A delegation dealing with the children’s shelter,_ composed of ms. E. E. Sharpe and Mr. 1». ‘ D. Moore, K.C., was heard. Courthouse. June 5.--At the alter- vnoon session or the county councxl ReeVe Isaac Fee, chairman on com- mittee of finance and assedsment, presided. by motion. The report of the committee on house of reIuge was read and adopted 8250 it will be economically COUNTY COUNCIL ‘NOTBSe-DEILEEATIONS HEARD THIS WATCHMAN-WARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. standing vote; - ’ mis'mns CAN WALK. ‘fi . .Couni ’Dobson’n motion to Mid a: Reeve Kylieâ€"“ Let them look into the matter and report. at November session. Messrs.\ Kylie,‘Dobson, Mc- .Watters . and Warden Bottom will comprise the committee. . ‘ REQUEST REFUSED. ’ The motion asking a. grant of $25 to C'h_ief Chilton, chief of pence, re expenses to Halifax, came up for consideration. A Reeve McWetters moved. seconded byReeve Dobeon, thatthe chietget. 32$. - . Conn. Devitt end 'Coun. Vucoe; moved up amendment that no such grunt be given, which con-196.11» motionwuloetonavotootmto! CHILDREN '8 SHELTER. Conn. Fee once more took the chair on finance and assessment. On motion or Mr. Mulligan and Mr. De- vltt a committee was appointed to look alter the building or providing a children’s shelter. jashes as .an absorbent in the school l‘1:oilet.J.I. Mr. Stevens showed an elegant plan for this way of doing things. Ha advised the use of mad dust and r Mr. Stevens addressed the council on the presence of the medical health ofllcer, Dr. Clinton, of Belleville. "The educational department has been looking after this for years and this gentleman is only’ in omce three months and I feel he is not conversant with facts it he has made remarks such as I have heard. I have good plans and the most im. proved plans of sanitation for rural schools. " From the 0. A. C. Review, asking for a subscription. It was filed. The expenses of the delegation to the Trustees Association in Toronto cost $22. This concluded the business and the committee arose. Mr. Stevensâ€"" 1 was at every ses- sion, but; I never saw Mr. Morrison or Mr. Mcblachem at the conven- tion; they might have been there. I would like to see every rural school appoint a. delegate." Mr. Stevens, P.S.I., thought the delegates did not return giving any impression that they had anything more than a good time. Conn. Morrisonâ€"“ 1 never saw Mr. Stevens or Mr. Broderick there." Moved by Reeve Kylie and seconded by Reeve Devitt that. this report, he accepted. Reeve Mulliganâ€"" There are many reasons why the average is low. From sickness in most, cases." Coun. Rogersâ€"" Is 1t compulsory to appoint a truant officer? " Conn. Dobsonâ€"” The inspector of schools should report this to the minister of education. I ,know one child of 15 years near Lindsay who was only in school about half a doz- en times, and some manner which would lead to better attendance should be devised. Why should we have a, good system of education and those children permitted to stay at home? We should remove all hind- rances." Reeve Kylieâ€"" I am glad the gent- lemen had such a good time, but I am astonished that some remedy is not applied and some remedy sug- gested for some official to go through the din‘erent townships and see to those children who do not attend school in the rural municipalities." Coun. McEachern spoke along the same lines as Mr. Morrison. Conn. Morrisonâ€"" I attended that convention and I had a pleasant time with Conn. McEachern. We met Mr. Duncan Tolmie so we were in good company. We heard some very line addresses and were benefited by at- tending the Trustees Association in Toronto." A report from the delegates to trustees convention'on March 25th, was read. ‘ It dealt on how schools should be built and furnishflcomfort for the children. The present cur- riculum was condemned too severe and a burden on children who stud- ied many subhcts which were never needed in alter life. There should be larger play grounds, 25 sq. feet for each child. special drinking cups and more care exercised by teachers with regard to the familiarity of children with each other. Fire drilll should be practiced. Fire escapes were discussed and the school should be more {or social gatherings. The clubs take away from this debates between sections which should be encouraged. Doing away with mod- el schools is the cause of a dearth of teachers; many students cannot at- tend the normal school owing to the expense. . EDUCATION MATTERS. School inspectors, Mcsars. Stevens and Broderick were heard in reference to_educationql matters, Vwith Reeve 3.3, J. Mulligén in the chair on stand- ing committee of education. A vote was taken 09 the amend- ment. Three tanned it, while nine voted for the motion. Mr. Chirpaw and Mr. Tiers dlu not express them. se_l\'es. The mbtion was declargd carried. Conn. Deutt momd an amendment, seconded by Couu McEachem. um . grant 0! 8100 be given instead 01 $250. Volumechnrghtoattwd __ n....--.L 4“ 1411‘! I.) on I D n S.ALCORN,M-u¢or- l . . Epsom, England, June 4.â€"An un- identified woman, supposedly a. mili- tant sunngem, was killed this a:- urnoon at the Epsom Downs Derby whenahenn out'onthecoum at T‘ttlgnham Comer' and grant! 'Azi- met. the King's entry. by tho brldh. hud' rider, Jockey Jones; ten. J. Ross of Halifax. A' third nomin- ation was then presented by Rev. G. Weir of Glencoe. who named Dr. Names Ross of St. Andrew' 3 church, London. Rev. W. S. Galbraith nec- tonded the nomination. Dr. Herridge rose and asked that he be allowed to withdraw his name that the election 'of Dr. Murdock Mamie be made finanhnous. ' Suffragette , : Tries to Stop King’s Horse Toronto, June 5.â€"The great Pres- byterian Congress closed its sessions yesterday afternoon. The general assembly opened its session last eve- ning. The assembly then proceeded to the election of the new moder- ator, Dr. E. Scott, Montreal, propos- ed Dr. Murdock MacKenzie of North- ern Hanan. Chins, nnd“this was sec- onded by Mr. Fisher. Dr. A. S. Grant then rose and proposed Dr. Herridge of Ottawa, and this nomin- ‘ation was seconded by the Rev. R. The wife, in tone of mingled dis. gust and authority, replies: N EW MODERATOR. ; ”John! What are you doing here at. this hour ?" she asks. "Just reading. dear. This book has been in the library five years. I've made up my mind downs of times to read it. Toâ€"night I’m go- ing to finish it. Don't worry, my dear. You go to bed. I'll continue reading.” "John, close that checker board and come to bed !" A husband who had dined and wined to the limit finds his way home in the wee sma' hOurs. He reaches the library just as he bears his wife’s footsteps at the head of the stairs leading to her bedroom. He hastily leachos for a back from the library shehes, drops into a. big easy chair and has the book spread across his lap as his wife enters. “mu““stsww .QMQQ““Q“”C“” An amendment. was brought in, moved by Conn. Devin. and seconded by Conn. Rogers. that Mr. "ill be paid all minus amount given insane man's family of $9. The amend- ment was carried. Mm'od by Conn. Morrison and sec- onded by Coun. Varcoe. that. this amount be paid. Expenses in connection with the bringing in of (:eorgc' Edwards, an 1instant? man. by Re?\'e Hill, Was re- ported which amounted to $19. The lunatic belonged to Longford and it was considered that Rome Southern should assume the payment of ac- count as he had been out of Dalton for three months. The selling of a lot. left. by an old; lady of the village of Bobcaygeon; was considered and a by-law passed' confirming the sale. A motion of Mr. Devin and Mr." Dobson the sale was confirmed. ' The resolution was filed on motion of Messrs. Southern and Varcoe. Mr. Geo. Ashmun's (turnkey) request. for 850 came before the board. ' Mr. Ashman gets $650. ‘ Reeve McKee considered it a just request. and as Mr. Ashman gave much time to the county, and he was not getting more than a living wage. he moved. and Coun. 'Mt-Watters sec- onded the motion that he be granted the increase. An amendment by Reeve Kylie and Reeve Southern that this be left o\'er to the November session. Amend- ment carried. ReeVe Tompkins moved. seconded by Reeve Kylie. that this' matte? of taking ministers out to the house of who lat, to the. (manta o! managementsâ€"Carried. REMOVING POLES. The removing o! telegraph poles and other obstructions by commits to whom the gowmment grunts a tranchise should on a. petition of the council be considered. The Gm'ern- meat should be asked to revoke sucb legislation. and Reeve Dobeon con- sidered a resolution to that effect should be sent to the Government. Warden Bottum considered the whole province should join and pe- tition the government. (we reso- lution would be or little weight. igeeve 1n Inga." We should keep religious diucussiops out of the_ coun- ty 'cofin‘cn. " ' é Reeve Kylie thought it was no place for a religious discussion and the” churches would one]: look after their own. . . . . . . To-Day’s Best Story é 9F @ANADA D THE W 1813 STANDARD Her memory is as dear to-dny 15 ut the hour she passed away, When days are dark and friends are few, Dar wire and mother, flow for you. Altimegoesonwemlsshermone; Her cheerful voice, her welcome face, No one can take a, mother's place. Mr. W. J. Chirpaw, Reeve of Rex- lvy, returned to his municipality in his new Ford car Saturday. The machine was purchased frOm Mr. Madison Williams, agent, Lindsay. Reeve A. J. Southern, of Laxton. and Reeve Wm. Hill, of Dalton. enjqued the hospitality of Mlcy's worthy representative, and motored to their home with him this afternoon. One yeu' has passed, our hearts still CALVERT.-â€"In loving remembrance of Nellie Calvert, the beloved wife 0! Garfield Bebcock, who passed away June 8th. 1912. MOTORED HOME. His Majesty was very much affect- ed when he learned of the tragic se- quel to his horse's tardiness in reaching the finishing post. Anmer finished the race riderless. was serious. The King's horse was not injured to any extent. BANK Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought. All Conn'tertem, ImJ Experiments that tri IntantsandChfldrc What i: Custom is a ban-Ink got-1c, Drops and So contains neither Op substance. Its age 1: and allays Feverishn GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Low prices, I have no middlemen’s commission to pay C. E. WEEKS. 3232:2213: 3:522:33 PUMP MA'KP BL RUSSELL-ST. LINDSAY ON. NEXT T0 CREAMBRY l JOHN DENNIS Incorporated 1895. Capital and Reserve Fund $430,000.00 WHY NOT TALK IT OVER WITH US ? THE YICT OR IA LOAN SAVINGS CO. If you desire other investments, we can always get you first Mortgages, Government and Municipal Bonds. Be satisfied with reasonable rates and safety. Do not risk any moneys with irresponsible parties. Money to loan on Mortgages at current rates. The Kind Ion nave Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 ycazs. has home the signature of andhasbeennmdennderhisper- ' sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yonin this. All Counterteits, Imitations and “ J nst-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Intent: and Children-Experience against Experiment. If you have any moneys to invest call and talk it over with us. Our debentures bearing interest at rates varying from 4 per cent. to 5 per rent. are a safe and convenient investment. Gaston-la is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pane- goric, Drops and Soothin Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, orphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For'more than thirty years it has been in constant usejor the relic! of Consti Flattdency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles ‘ Diarrhma. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. LINDSAY? BRANCH IN MEMORIAM. What is CASTORIA â€"â€"Husband and Sons. In Use For Over 30 Years 41H OIZ4DCI 002.172,... ZR! (0..» 0.4(. Ha nagvr. ”brawl”; nay-squint“ m a Human! for “household expenses.“ payingdlbills bychequhumy adv-Inga} ltshomlhohhncaa In .Brantford City Council A :.y. law is to be introduced to prudibit sale of fireworks. NEWTON SMALE, WILLISâ€"MCINTYRE -â€" ("n the 2nd, at. Stbnyhurst, the rv;:'.- n~e of the bride’s parents, I); 2- . E. Honey, J. Willis. of 'J 4' r. ..nd Mary Ethel McIntyre, ., v.» .uy- geon. HOGANZâ€"In Lindsay, on Wednesday, June 4th, 1913, Michael Hagan, aged 83 years. CRHWEâ€"On the 3lst, in 1413' Nathaniel George Crowe, aged yea‘rs, son of Cecil Crowe. Pumps, Wind Mills Gasoline Engines MARRIED. DIED. Assistant. PAGE THREE.