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

ol conven. March 1 33 if any. n executor! of July b“ the assets of lot 4, L40 8,“ spring- and 7 3. CON acres na- alanoe i. it}: ygeon Lemee, of ditors 63‘ beingsoufl' containing FOR UN- 1. HW‘ half m1- per 1b.! re IaSt'in Executors’ m N0b39~ Willbe stumbling ,NDBR liable ' WTrustees Of S S. Emily No.10 Come to be Swmdled Patrick King, a, driller, 11‘ Amherstburg, was struck by ley car and severely injured. Three women were injured alighting from‘ street cars a ronto. elected Grand Chief of the_ sons 01 Scotland. Brigadier Annie Stewart of ~the Salvation Army died at Winnipeg, Victoria Loan SaVingfig Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcononc stimulant for children. He will probably. say, “Very, very rarely. Children do not need stimulating.” Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will prob- ably answer, “Very, very frequently.” Then. ask hm about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as a tomc for the q o 11““- .0 A! an. young. Follow his advice. 'nns FARMERS BANK, 3 THURSDAY, J ULY 1. 1909-. Notice is hereby given that a dividend of one-and-one- half per cent (being at the rate of six per cent per annum) upon the paid up Capital Stock of this Company, has been declared for the current quarter-year, ending 30th June, instant, and the same will be payable on and after . Friday, 2nd July, 1909 'lhe Transfer Books wi‘ instant, both days inclusive. 22nd June 1909. 10 to 3 o’clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock. transacted. Savings Department at evety Branch. Capital Paid Up Rest Undivided Profits Branches of the Bank in every Province of the Dominion. A general Banking business __ . Lina. . Office Hours : H. B. Black, Gilchnist, of Orillia, was Ld Chief of the‘ Sons of . a. driller, living at was struck by a trolâ€" W e of healthâ€""Daiiy movement of the bowels.” Thenaskhimabout Ayer‘sPills. Soulful ESTABLISHED 1817 DIVIDEND No. Books will be closed from the 25th to 30th inclusive. By order of the Board He knows. j JAMES LOW, Manager While engaged in a. bownng ,mawn on the Granite Club lawn, Toronto, Mr. Charles Boeckh dropped dead. Sir Lomer Gouin was presented with an automobile by Montreal Mrs. Lajoie was committed for trial for cruelty abusing her young daughter. $I4,400,000 26,617,628 $2l7,628 "hi. my opinion a big M has been-going onA-herevand «the trustees of .‘this school are victims of it,” 'said' Magistrate Moore " Thursday in ‘ ney under; false ,pretentions made against Donald McNair, a. traveller, by two trustew of Emily 8.8. No. '10. ‘The\mag'istrate gave his opin- ion that the Toronto firm, capitaliz- edat$150,000, a. firm selling school furnishings, -etc., are in reality the culpable . party in the matter and that McNair was onlya. tool. McNair sold $25 worth of school supplies to Trustees Faulkner and Magee and the supplies have not been delivered, as yet. A note for the money was signed by the trus- tees, they being under the impres- sion that\it was an order or some- thing similar. McNair cashed the note and put in proof that he sent the money to the firm, who denied in a letter to the trustees that they had received the money. Thus the matter stands. ‘ CRI’I‘ICIZED-THEIR ACTIONS It was on the face of the above letters together with the evidence put in by Mr.McNair,that he had for» warded the money along with it that caused the magistrate to se- verely criticise the film's actions. Fred W. Magee, one of the trus- tees, told howithe deal for the maps had been consummated. Last Sep- tember McNair drove up and asked him if the school of which he was a trustee needed any supplies, and he stated that he would investigate. Mr. Magee promised to attend a trustee meeting that night. At this meet- ing Mr. Faulkner and the teacher were present the other trustees Mr. Herb Jackson, being absent. Mc- Nair told them that he represented the firm in question, and stated that maps were required for the school. It was decided to buy $25 worth and what he thought was an order for the same was signed by him. He did not read it became he could not see owing to the poor light, but did not understand it was HAS RESIGNED. . Inapector McBrien, of Beaverton, inspector of Public school, in North Ontario, has resigned and is moving Hon. W. L. M. ’Kling, of Berlin, was Tuesday elected by acclamation to represent North Waterloo. The vacancy was caused by his elevation to cabinet rank in the Laurier gov- 'ernment. Mr. F. H. Reed, of _Regina, form- erly of the Department of Agricul- sin'e in Lindsay, was in town this morning for a. few hours renewing acquaintances. He left on the Farm- ers’ Institute excursion to Guelph. BY ACCLAMATION. Troubled for Years With CONSTIPATION. Constipation or costivenes clogs the bowels, chokw 7 up the. naitqral .outlet __ AL- W 'V v”, ----- of impuge mate}: and retains in the system the poisonous effete waste pro- ducts of nature, tggreby oausigg Bi‘liogg- 25;, $355253. 'fiiioésj‘etc. fined this serious trouble by the use of 'RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES. and trying V which did me consti ation arise m i now u.-â€" -v- Mr. Henry Pearce, 49 Standish Ave, Owen Sound, Ont., writesz-v“ Having been troubled for years with constipation, and trying various so-called remedies, which did me no good, whatever, I was rsuaded to try Milbum’s Lama-Liver 'lls. I have found them most bene- ficial; they are, indeed, a splendid pill, and I can heartily recommend them to all those who auger from oongtipation.” their {use and regular action, thus curing constipation an all the diseases which Milbum’s Laxa-Liver Pills are 25¢. per vial, or 5 for $1.00, at all dealers, or will 'be mailed direct on receipt of rice by the manufacturers, The T. Mil um 00., Limited, Toronto, Ont. MILBIJBN’S lAXA-IJVEII PILLS it. ills are 25c. |""w ball dealemINEWL cexptof Mr. S .Milurn ty,wa.s master ‘ The friends of Mr. Percy Knox in town and .vicinity will be pleased to. hear that hehas been making good progress in his studies, as evidenced by the following, clipped from the New Liakmrd Herald: "Mr. Percy Knox, of New Liskvaard, has had the degree of the Bachelor of Arts con- ferred on him by the University of Tomato, with first-c135! honors. This {all .he will, entér Osgoode Hall and ‘ proceed to the W of'Lgpfiff. ‘, 1 practiddly a, hotel“ Ho afterwéfids communicated with the pompeny when the maps were not forthcoming â€"they had been promised inside of'a. weekâ€"and extracts from the replies are given above: Witness said he was in Peterooro when a similar< case was being tried ag-ainst He- Nair. At that'time McNair had pro-1 raised him again'to see that the; goods were sent. The other trustee T. A. Faulkner, gave similar evidence. He said he: had heard McNair read what was on the form before he signed it. ‘ ‘R. J. Grandy, who cashed note for McNair, gave evidence telling how he came to cash the note. The bank was closed and McNajr had been introduced to ,him by the .bank manager in Omemee. He had cashé‘ ed the note in good faith. - QUIT THE FIRM. Donald McNair, the accused, , next took the stand. He lives in Stouff- ville, he said, and has worked with the firm for four or five years, but has not been with them. of late. He quit when he found that they were emploving a trick to evade Govern- ment inspection of their goods. The firm did very little business in On- tario. They charged exorbitant‘pric- ed for maps. They sold American re- prints, dictionaries, hyloplates, etc. They had paid back large sums be- tom beCause they overcharged. The agents were supplied with the forms mentioned previously and taken as evidence. He said that be remitted forty dollars which included the 825 paid for the maps by the Emmy school trustees-and that he had cash- ed the check in‘good faith for as much money as he could get for it. He put in a stub of the remittance order to his firm and showed a re- ply which included an acknowledge- ment for 840. He said the firm claimed that he owed them some m‘oney and that is why they held back that amount. The magistrate then dismissed the case s‘cathingly denouncing the ac- tions of the firm, as mentioned be- fore. FIXED FIVE DOLLARS. A well knowh G.’1‘.R. conductor of Lindsay appeared before Police Mag- istrate Clarke, of Orillia, the other day and was fined $5 and costs for allowing his train to stand across a street in that town lot more than five minutes. THE BETHEL PICNIC. A picnic was held at Bethel Mon- day in connection with the cele- bration of the anniversary of the erection of the Methodist church. An immense crowd was present and many from Lindsay were on the grounds. The Masonic quartet from Lindsay, composed of Messrs. R. C. Vincent, H. Brimmell, P. Morgan and Peter Wilson, took a prominent part in the program. Janetville beat Fleetwood, 5-1 in a game of baseball which .was replete with ex- citement. The aflair was a complete success in every way. _ NEW L.C.I. TEACHER. . Mr. Shurtley, of Frontenac coun- ty, was appointed junior commercial master at .a meeting of the Board of Education held on Saturday. A number of applications were receiv- ter the summer vacatibn. ‘ It also decided to advertise far t ers to fill other vacancies. BACHEIER OF ARTS. ed to take the place of Mr. Lloyd, who has resigned. The new ap- pointee will commence his duties af- one article of food. Which would you choose? Thereisonefoodtlhfistands with- out a rival {at sixth a test. Quaker Oats is that ybneh It lfnmishes more strength“ with wieast wear and tear on the digestive organs than any other food. You’ll feel well and strong at the. end of the time. Try it. Don’t stop eating other things, but eat more Quaker Oats and you’ll notice the gain in strength. VALENTIA IS noted for two things,» viz., its baseball team and its delightful pi'cnies. ' It is venis- pered that arrangemente are being made for the holding of another picnic, and the ball team Will gam- bol on the diamond. ,-You?11 find Quaker Oats put up in two size packages, the regular size and the large, family size for those who are not convenient to the store. The large package contains a piece of hand- some china for the table. All grocers. sell these. Eat Quaker Oats daily for break- fast, it strengthens you for the day’s work. It’s Canadian. A MILE IN 2.075. Listowel, June 24.-â€"'1‘he feature of the second“ day at Listowel Driving Park meet was the fast time made by the famous racer, The Eel. " said to be the fastest mile ever made in the month of June on a half-mile track. The mile was, made in 2. 07:. Family Physician Said lncurable She was cured completely by Dr. Hamilton’s Pills A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE WITH INDIGESTION. Another example of the marvelous merit of Dr. Hamilton’s Pills comes from Kingston, where Mrs. E. V. Holton was snatched from the grave and restored to sound health 'by this wonderful medicine. ' ached andI became so dizzythat I had togo to bed. There wasa ter- rible feeling of weight and fullness in my left sideand‘ all the region of my stomach and liver was some even to touch. I was in a terrible stateâ€" had no appetite, in fact I was afraid to eat because of the suffering I had to endure after meals. I got so bil- ious and had such pains across my eyes that I could scarcely see. My doctor said I had incurable indiges- tion. or and stomach trouble. Get Dr. Hamilton's Pills todayâ€"refuse any substitute, 25¢. per box, or five box- es for $1. By mail from the Catarâ€" rh'Ozone Company. Kingston, Ont. "Asa last hope I used Dr. Hamil- ton’s Pills. I saw clearly they were doing me good and continued the treatment. My appetite and strength graduam:y returnedâ€" my color im- proved and day by day the stomach and liver derangements were less troublesome. All symptoms of biliouéness and indigestion have now passed away. I am Hamilton’s Pills." The same medicine,that so wonder- fully cured Mrs. Bolton will cure ahyone ‘else of biliousnesa, constipa- tion, indigestion, headache, poor col- s ‘JEVING‘S ACCOUNTS THE DOMINION BANK PAYS SPECIAL ATTENTION to? Win weak! you take! Dr. tending the wedding of. Mr. mm: Allan Fox, to Miss Ruby Leann, both of Toronto. The pretty hou'oe wedding was attended by a few inn- mediate friends, the house bobs nicely decorated for the occasion. The bride was escorted to Hyman'e altar by her brother, Mr. Arthur Leman, and the wedding knot was tied by Rev. Mr. 812118. of the church of England. Mr. and Mrs. Leman left on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City and other American cities. Mr. Fox belongs to the staff of the Standard Bank, head oflice, Toronto. McQUADEâ€"DREWERY. The. Christian Guardian of this week contains the account of a wed- ding wt to Lindsay citizens, the Vgr “being qell 'knoxn in town; 'A very happy event took place on J an» 15.“ in the Methodist church. Smithfield. when pastor of church. Rev. Famsworth. united .in marriage Miss Edna. Brewery, formerly of the Whitby Ladies’ College, to the Run G. C. R. McQuade. of Omemee. lies Mabel lebert'. of Albert College. played the wedding march as the bridal party entered the church. The bride was assisted by her younger sister, Mary, and the groom, by Rev. W. W. Jones, S.T.L., of Bethany. ,Miss Dobeon, Whitby Ladiee’ Col- lege, sang asolo after the ceremony. entitled ;‘-Perfect Love,” in a very pleasing manner. After luncheon at the home of the bride, the happy couple lett on the evening train for Kingston. Montreal, and other points. After returning they will “Vowâ€"'â€" pleasing manner. After luncheon at the home of the bride. the happy couple Ian on the evening train for Kingston. Montreal, and other GIBBA RDâ€"CRYDERMAN. The beautiful residence 'of Mr. ‘V. T. Gibbefd was the scene of a J uno wedding on Wednwday morning, June 16, when Mr. Gibberd's eldest daughter, Miss Lillian Blanche, be- came the bride of Mr. Manley R. Cryderman, Edmonton, son of the late Mr. Michael Cryderman, of Bowmanville. BRUNSKINâ€"DICKINSON. A very quiet wedding took place at Sherbourne-st. Methodist church, Toronto, at 3.80 p.m. Wednesday a1- ternoon, June 16, when Miss Jessie May Dickinson, only daughter of the late Wm. Dickinson, Bowmanville, and Mrs. Dickinson. now of College- st., Toronto, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur --Dudley Brunskill, se- cond son of the late Dr. Thos. Brun- skill and Mrs. Brunskill, Glen-eve, SHOT BY HIS BROTHER. Tweed, June 23.-â€"At the village 0! Crookston, two boys, Willie, - aged eleven years, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent, who live in the sta- tion of the Madoc and Belleville line of the G.T.R., secured their father's gun, which was loaded with buck- shot, and-in some way it was dis- charged and a portion of the heavy charge entered the head of Cecil, do- ing frightful injury. It is said that Cecil was thirty feet away at the time the gun went off. The balance of the charge carried across the lot. and struck an upper window in the store and house of Mr. F. C. Sher- win. The window was completny shattered and fourteen buckshot were picked up in the living room. Doc- tors from Madoc and Tweed were summoned. It is feared the boy cannot live. Park. FOXâ€"WAN. HYIENEAL PAGE FIVE to!