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‘ $10, . 5.95 21, to 32.49 bedS' 1.79 $1 tyles the Mess, efo all bat re- F3119. to Mr. and MH; nan Mugs; fies! street, é. SUB; gel 1,. 8a HAMILNK 2M: mum in me yet, £8 £5. and In. W438! Mina a 61m ' mmzea m 1mg W 'aWEDDUP.â€"In mum; at: 3%,“? 'THURSTON.â€"-In Dlmsford on June 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thurs- ton, a. son. WRIGHTâ€"0n June 11, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. L. 3:. Wright, mavens, McCORRlE.â€"In Oakwood. on Jlme 18, to Mr. and Mtg. E. McCorrie. a daughter. HEAIUlâ€"In Penelon Falls on June 21, to Mr. and Mn. Wm. Heard. a. son. MINORE â€"In Fenelon Falls, on June 20. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Minore. a CARTERâ€"In Lindsay, on June 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Carter, Pottinger-st. , a son. BULLICK. â€" At 241 Annetteâ€" st., West Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. 8| RTHS WRIGHT.â€"In Lifl'ord. a 3011. O’LO U GH-L IN 85 Me INT YRE mm iWASfl 60003] LL- 52nd YEAR. Boys’ 2-1 ribbed cotton stockings, strong and durable for school wear, stainless black, double knee, heel and toe, for per pair 1):“ Women’s plain black cotton or [isle hos , full fashioned “Hexfinsdorf dye,” Meren’s or Balbriggan vamp for per pair ........... 1):“ Balbriggan vamp for per pair ........... 2 5 c Light weight worsteds in mixtures of fawn, blues and greens, mohair shirt waist suiting, neat self stripes and checks, an excellent range of serviceable colors, to clear at per yard ................... . ..................... 1 90 THE Our wash fabrics include all the most: de- sirable makes as dress linen. cotton voiles, cotton rajahs and shantungs, chambmys, vestings, delainnes, printed csmbrics, etc. Dry Goods Bargains Best English and Scotch Ginghams, all the leading designs and colorings, in stripes and checks, never such value before at 1 4c 25 nieces of high~class muslin printed on white and colored grounds, all good designs of roses, rings, stripes, etc., reaular pric:s 10 up to 20c and 250, for . . . C We can claim for our Wash Goods what .we have always held as true of our Dress Goods, that they are the most up-to- date goods in the market . L. Wright, 8. son. Hose 11, “Sauna" fish is this MW: MW Mews; at as was 1399 {mm the Gamma: mm as as as law am at gaszfitgueta em a as m m w a W as mam: en! 9513 as mm a “sum“ Hamilton streets Will be lighted entirely With e‘lebtt-iCity. WILFORD. --In Lindsay, on Sunday, June 20,1909, Dorothy Agnes, daughtgr of Mr. and Mrs. F R. Wilford, Glenelg-st , aged 7 years. DEATHS MAGILLâ€"On Tuesgay, Juné 18,, 1909 L. Maud Mag-ill, at' the "resig dence of her brother, John Ma- ' "ARRIASES ROWAN â€"- FALLIS â€"- At the family residence, 'Fairview Farm, Cartâ€" wright, on June 23, Marion (Tot) daughter of ' Mrs. Richard Rowan . and Earl L. Fallis, of Cartwright. MOLYNE'AUX â€" SCARLET. â€" At gill, 10f 25,Vcon."14, Fenelon Falls, by the Rev. C. 8. Lord, B.A., on Wednesday, June 23rd, 1909, Mr. Bruce Molyneaux to Miss Maud Scarlet, all of Gal~ f“ P” I??? 250 SECIION ONE to was at STELLA AGNES JORDAN. "rm (aim virtue; fly 1mm puis- : in;- sight » ; humane wfihr-thu name too ‘ men a aim-fl Amaag the 5113;1in a! Vamty that New $3 the Miami: 3! m then m am when km: mar mass as mm'm E ‘9: mm 39 mm. m tam-m HQIM m-mea M: I Miss Luella. Broad matriculated with honors from the Picton High school and spent one year at the Lindsay Collegiate. In the autumn of 1904 she entered Victoria. College choosing Modems as her course. Miss Broad proved a. faithful student, but rowing to ill-health she ‘was obliged ito return in her third year to her; home in Wellington. She showed her charactertistic' perseverance. howev- er. by returning to college and en- tering gt Christmas with the class of ’09 in the term '07â€"08. Since then Miss Broad has taken up the stand- ard of Naughty Nine as though she had known no’ other. health Truth breathed by cheerfulness.” Hannah Gertrude Coad was born on a. farm near the secluded village of CameronJ. Having past a hap- py, dreamy childhood there. she abandoned her rustic me for one, of greater possibilities. For five years the LindSay Collegiate Institute was happy to claim her as an energetic. successful pupil. She graduated with an Edward {Blake scholarship to join ranks of Varsity's fair co-eds. and has proved a worthy and valuable member of ’09. She has acted on: the class executive and Y.W.C.A.‘ cabinet, and has taken keen interest in all the'societies and social life of the University. For one so kind and true, so clever and successful, the future stands waiting with golden opportunities. LUELLA LOUISE BROAD. ' “I will what I will, and there an I HANNAH GERTRUDE COAD. “Spontaneous wisdom, breathed by dents who haye spent their earlier school days in this town and county and who have attended the Lindsay Collegiate Institute. have been tak- Torontonen-sis .is a volume issued yearly by the University of Toronto and is “a yearly record and memorâ€" ial of. the student life in tho-Univer- sity (of Toronto.” From this the following extracts concerning stu- In .its hiStOI‘Y as an aCademy I 01' ing. attending St. J oseph's convent learning the Lindsay 00119313“ 111' and later the Collegiate Institute stitute has equipped students uin- from which she graduated in '05. numerafble for the great battle of Notwithstanding the fact that she ‘life. Many of her sons and daught' tried to attend lectures and work em, as those who have spent Stu‘ faithfully during her University ca- ,dent days in that institution may be reer she managed to have a "real called. have entered college halls 81- good time," and, moreover, has en- ter graduating from the Collegiate deared herself -to her college friends, and' further pursued their studies, 'in who will always.have fond memories theth advanced seats of learning, of her as one who “never flurried, while others have gone direct into nor worried." the walks of life. With the former - branch of students this article has EDNA VERA ELGEI‘A ROBERT‘ to deal with more particularly. I SON. lINDSAY, ONL, THURSDAY, JULY !, l909. MA? "3 f the Linda: University, the Lindsay moment wet-k. but in. “Human m m unstim- Kinsmen m I. 80; m mam Pdf- flm 6mm“ amaw in 1608 he was ta. Vie» tem and game the group in an: em m m; We in male mugstmmmmm k hisjmeimhemm at an em: and in his antar- has set“: Hals graduated (tom the Undo” Collegiate'mstituta .m 1909. For some gum he w W is Mr- ter graduation Knox will study lsw. With his natural ability and :3th- ness, joined to his manlineas of char- acter and unbounded good nature, he will undoubtedly stand in time at the top of his profession and thus finish life as he began 'it, “in a. cloud of glory." EDWARD HARLAN D GRAHAI "An honest man is the noblest work of God.” PERCY ’J. KNOX. “And thou art long, and leak and brown ,P As is the ribbed pea sand. ” . J. Knox trailed his clouds of [glory into Victoria. Harbor in 1883, but it wasiat Fenelon Falls that the gradual dissipation of the said cloud took place. He matriculated from i Lindsay Collegiate Institute ‘111 1901 :and afterwards spent two years in‘ Victoria College with the class ot‘ '08. Then followed a year of prose pecting in the New Ontario mineral belt. Here P. J. showed himseu a sturdy. capable man of aflairs, and his sterling qualities brought him Dame Fortune’s "Silvery" smile and won him many staunch friends. Af~ Hal s o Little Britain, a. village to fortune ‘and to fame unknown, claims Vera zae one of its worthiest representa- 'tives. At an early age she gave ev. idenee of her characteristic indepen- Idence by breaking‘ away from the ties of home to attend the Lindsay Collegiate Institute, whence she came to enlist in the noble contin- gent of '09. During her Collegiate and‘ college life she has alwayl been a faithful student,‘ but, more than that, she has been a genuine. all- round woman. On her class execuâ€"i five and in all college organizations} she has made her influence feltâ€"effec- tively. not. obstrusiirely. She is One about whom it may be truly saidâ€"- wherever she goes the one-Word "sterling” will be stamped upon her character. I “Firm and resolved by sterling worth to gain Love and respect, thou shalt not strive in vain." seem we mm sirébélilfié'yifi gggam;umm .3 m '- m V! shmembotmmmm BRUCE HOLIES HOPKINS. "Cool as an icicle and as determ- ed u tho'rock it hangs upon.” Bruce bow of Lindsay. on. as his birthpi'sea did his pita: ofstde emcebomw 8. 1880.11: mutilate that he mm his PM»: sumo! slid Obiiuflm W. 511mm: mg m 1908; Blues new mm is» in two new a in medial With“ in in “my em; in; QM». $39: in premium in: stock collage from whence he matric- ulated in ’05. It was then he do- cided to pursue his shadieu,choodng dentistry as his profession. From the first Jack has always been one: oi the boys. and we feel lure of his suo~ J. A. Boss, born in theyear 1885 in the town‘o: Undeay, on, where be waived his Public and High school education until 1904. The two following years wen spent. In Wood- JOHN A ROSS. 'CHARLES HERBERT HOPKINS. C. H. Hopkins was born in the County of Victoria on November 2, 1886. After successfully passing through the Lindsay ‘Public and High schools he shook the clay on‘ his feet and started his course in ‘clvil engineering at Toronto Univer- sity. His recreation: took the form of rugby be having played with the Varsity Seconds, Intercollegiate champions of 1907 and ,1908, and the intermediate school team, Mul- ock Cup champions 1907: Besides which he has also made a host of friends who all say that “Sis" is a Jolly, good fellow. jin the glory of increasing Mac's in- ‘tellectual bump. From 1903 to 1905 he held a. Chair in the Acade- my of- Learning near Wysebn as Prof. of HeterOgenous subjects. In 1905 the mysteries typified by the skull and cross bones attracted him to Toronto. During our sophomom evolutionary period he was president of '09. the members of which consid- er this canny Scot's futune Inn envi- able one. Three names are eminently promi- nent in recent historyâ€"Victoria, Ma- nilla and McInnis. In June, 1879, “Mac" fought and won his first bat- tle near the little village of Manilla'. For the next nineteen years he was engaged in active service as “mld' ’ Marshall, guarding his father" e do- mains in Victoria county, Ont. His early mastery of calculations was re- ceived in Manilla Public school, while later the Lindsay Collegiate shared JOHN ARCHIBALD McINNIS. {in the Public school and Lindsay ' Collegiate Institute, he undertook to teach rudiments of knowledge to the youth of his native county. Finding this ‘uncongenial he preached in Has- tings and Haliburton counties as a probationer in the Bay of Quinte Conference. In 1905 “his father sent him to Victoria." swhere his genial disposition and steady appliâ€" cation to his studies has won for ‘him the respect and admiration of the whole student body of‘his Alma Mater. During. his college course he has been a winner of the “Mas- sey Bursary," treasuner of the Mis- sionary Society, and for ,three years he has successfully impersonated-Ro- bert, Victoria's time-honored jani- tor, at the 'Bob.’ 'ity’ in Y.K.'C'.A. circles was recogniz- ed his appointment to the presiden- cy. His courteous. Christian aca- bility, which has made for him so mahy warm friends in Victoria, will 'Emie was born in Victoria couhty. Upon completion of courées of study wherever WILLIAM last with out and of art." ‘m to Web disposition to his Still ERNEST grace of nature PAGES I to 8 HONEY Vietoria, will and pleasant mm'o Wart and Com Extmcbor. Nty m man-em 35.1 thobeot. harm on Mm "Puma” only, ”mew“, W. WAR‘IB DISFIG-URE THE HANDS. But can he painlessly moved in twenty-four hours by the use of Put- 'for him. Not a few wene the situa- tions neheved bylhis rowdy wit and impromptu-.eloqugnoe, and his was a room when banjo and other strings mule fmquent couege evening: glad. The great field of medicine finds him ”Mutant! chic and we no usur- ed Incas-a in his mettle. Renounoed the condition of atelecâ€" tests in‘ 1879. the cenemony being duly approved of by the customary aggregation of dear old ladies of Ihfiposa township, Victoria county, Ont. The vicissitudes of public {school life be divided between the local and Undsay awdemses and from the Lindsay Collegiate he re- ceived the junior leaving and me.- triculaflon sténding in 1878. Alter teaching in W county for sixyeurs he entered the Toronto Medial Col- lege which was obviously the place WILLIAH CLARE PEDLAR. slept. Were toiling upward in the night." At Linden Valley our the first of February; 1887, E. R. Bit-chard made his debut into this world. Having left behind childhood days. short trousers and “the little, red schoolhouse," he entemd the Lind- Say Collegiate Institute, in 1905. and shortly afterwards entered the now , famous class of Naughty Nine. Frog his earliest boyhood days Russel ex- hibited a mechanical tendency, evi- dence by the-useful and wholly orig- inal devices constructed by the young inventor around the house... His many friends wish him everyf success in his chosen profession and may he remain a good all-round This member of class '09 hails from the village of Omemee, where in the middle eighties be was born. Having completed his course in Ome- mee High school, where he did ched- itable work, he spent three years in the teaching profession. He then spent one steer in the Lindsey Col- legiate Institute previous to enter- ing Toronto University. Throughout his course he has shown diligence and thoroughness in his study- and Web. We predict for his future the same success that hes charact- erized his student days. ELSIE RUSSEL BIRCHARD. "The heights by great men mach- ed and kept. Were not attained by sudden flight ; But. they, while their companions GEORGE N. L. EARLE. ‘V. E. H. emanated from from mt’ his birthplace is in the county ol‘ Durham. law-“received hisprimary dueation in the Public schools of Lindsay, and distinguished Mussel! in the Collegiate Institute alike by his'connection with the literary so- ciety and his academic work. After working for some years in Victoria. county he pmoeeded to dental aspir- ations entering his R.D,S. in 1905. The confidence of ’his associates of his associates is seen in his election to the vice-presidency of the fins. He is fond of a good book and is keenly interested in athletics. Read- ings o! the horoscope indiCate suc- cess in his profession and social' in- fluence of no mean order. VINCENT EDGER'I‘ON HART. i681 man is assurefi him. He is member of Alphmxappa Kappa.