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A am between §W9F€fl§h we a “do in warm tamer m vie: Mom was witnegsea by W of me flamer- mam 99 fiestas [tgnlgy Lennon I‘EE UNDERSIGNED in prepared to Icon money on Form. Town and Village Property ot very lowest rate- of interest. Company or pdvate funds. I am always ready to My good mortgagee. I. E. WELDON, Solicitor. eta. Milne IcLAUGELIN, PEEL a FULTON. Bun-intern, Solicitors. Notaries. “flooâ€"comer Kant. and William «rim, over Dominion Bunk], My. Honey to loan on rec. at“ R. J. McLaughlin. K.C., Um A. Pool. A. M. Fulton. B. 'O BORROWEESiâ€"We are loaning money on tool estate mortgages at the lowest current rates. The busi- mkdonoinom-ownomcaand the principal and interest repaid to a without an expense or remit- . We also purchase mortgages debentures. '1‘0 INVESTORS â€"Wo Invest money 9or clients on mortgages, also upon mtmlcipu de- mon-ea. HéLAUGIILIN PEEL ‘ FULTON. Barf-inert; nth Ema- LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So. Melton, Notary Public, solicitor for runners Bank. representing Water- Joo ,flutual Fire Insurance Co., of Waterloo: Federal Life Assurance Vatiaary 93713999 and Dentist JANETVILLE ONT: B. .W'ELDON, Mnriposa township Dha'k, Oakwood. Fire Insurance mount. Issuer of Marriage Um Conveyancing in all its forms. ITEWART a: O'CONNOR, Bu-rinterz- Notaries, etc. Money to loan at mry lowest current rates on bes1 he. owes-comer Kent. and Iork ”3., Lindsay. 1'. Steven. L. V. O'Connor.»B.A. IOORE JACKSON. Barristers. otc., solicitors for The Canadian Bank at Commerce. Money to loan HOPKINS AND HOPKINS , Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Public, etc; Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. Money to loan on terms to suit borrower. Officesâ€" 6 William street, south. Lindsay, Ont. G. R. Hopkins, K.C., F. R. Hopkins, B.A. IBADUATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- . am. OORONER FOR COUN- TY OI" VICTORIA. Dace.â€"Ridout-st., corner Kent and nullity-cu. Phono 45-85 on matte-goo M. Av. pox-bent! 0! too William Street, Lindsay. 1". D. Moore, K.C. Alex. J ackaon'. DBS. NEELANDS a: IRVINE. Den- tists, members or the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. We have ell the Latest methods of dentistry. Special attention will be given to Orthodonis. Crown sud bridge work. The successful extmction oi teeth under gas (Vitalized Air) and the insertion of the boat artificial dentures continue to be s specialty of this oflloe. Ofice nearly op- DB. GROSS. Dentist. Linda”. Mom- posit. the Simpson Home. DR. H. A. NESBIT'I‘. L.D.s..u.D.8.l Dentin. gram“. of an Roy-.1 001 1030 or Dam Surgeons 0‘ Guam and Honor Gndutto o! Tor-out: Dunn“: mac-.1 than yan' curious. Au Mn tun-“n but Royal College Dental Surgeons. Out. All modern methods an the diner-ant departments of dentistry successfully practiced. RAGE EIGHT Bank of Comm-m. Eats-moo wu- um-st. Lindsay. Ont. Phone 275 and Colbém'sta” mum. Spec- hl :tteptiou paid t9 diseasea_ __o! how-1:10 Lm.t08p.m.; 7w 8 Yam“) Mm DR. F. BLANCHLRD Mono: Barristers. etc of William The ceremony was amounted by Rev. w. G; Smith, in the pmenee or“ a tame umber of ffiéfid§ and in: Vim gu駣§z fie 'Bnda was hwdwmely sewn in a white mull priaee§§ trim M91 1369 and inmuea and wet-e a A very pretty wedding took place in Knox church, Bobcaygeon, on June 28, when Mamie Fletcher,_ of Bobcaygeon, and" Horace Miller, of Franklin, P.A., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony; CASTOR IA 301' M!“ 5m 11:. Km You “Rim mm M was Mr. R. S. Hammer, B.S.A,, of _Pdrth. Miss Elleda. Perley, of Mon- treal, and Miss Ella. Anthes, of Ber- lin, sang. Guests were present from Glasgow, Scotland; Ottawa. Mon- treal, Lindsay‘ Berlin, Guelph, Hee- peler and Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Reed left for a. trip down the St. Lawrence . before starting for} Wednesday al',ternoon June 30, the wedding was solemnized at 64 Alex- ander-st. ., Toronto, the home of the Rev. Geo. A. and Mrs. Mitchell, of their only daughter, 'Helena G'er- trude, and Mr. Francis Henry Reed, B.S.A., formerly of Lindsay. The father of the bride performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. B. W. Woodsworth. The bride, who, ’was given away by her brother, Mr. C. H. Mitchell, C.E., was attired in a draped ivory Duchess satin gown wvith rose point lace, veil and orâ€" ange blossoms, and carried a large shower bouquet of lilies of the val- ley. She was attended by Miss Emma R. Kaufman, of Berlin, and Miss Lilian Jackes, of Toronto, cou- sin of the bride, in gowns of mauve and pink‘ crystalline.“ They wore veils and carried ’ba'skets of mauve and pink sweet peas. The best man They received many presents, among which was a handsome com- bination sideboard from Mr. Van- stone's fellow employes, showing the high esteem in which he was held. The happy couple will reside in To- ronto, and have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy and prosperous future. a sunburst of pen]. to the brides- maid a brooch set with pearls and the groomsm‘an a. pearl stick pin. After the ceremony the happy couple Were driven to the bride’s home. wh‘en a. reception was held. The groOm’s gift to the bride being The :bride, who ‘was given nwai‘by her-father. H. McCailum,’ wore ~ a. dainty white lace gown. carrying white roses. "Miss L. McCaiium. who attended her. also wore white. carrying a. bouquet of pink carna- tions. The groom was supported by his brother,‘ J. W. Vanstone, of Hamilton. A quiet. but pretty weddmg‘ took place Wednesday. June ‘10. at St. Annis' church. Toronto. when Miss Belle HcCullum. of New Toronto, and MP. Edgar Vanstone. formerly of Lindsey, were united in marriege by Rev. L. Skee. MILLER-FLETCHER. Tm: WATCMâ€"W REEDâ€"MITCHEIL. HYIEIIAL g: V: Kaunas/n 93mm“: $139 9M9; whe was given away by m tam. wag attired in a Maw sewn at den “meme am: carrying a banquet 91' wine mamas, my 9! the vans; and mm mm temé . MeNAthAKELtN; The heme 95‘ m: and may Jean Wakeim. 1m emiea Brest. wis the mm at a very may June wed: ding ai meg e‘eteek. 63 mm, June £3, when tbs mamas a! Mr daughter, Sarah Lenin. and m: J; A: mm was calm: The ggaemeay was mm by the a“: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holmes when their: daughter, Florence, was united in marriage to Mr. Robt. Webster, of the Elbow district. Only the immod- iate mlatives' of the contractirg par- ties were present. Miss Cor’a B. Gil- lis attending the bride, and Mr. Her- bert Holmes acted as groomsmdn. The service was conducted by Rev.1 R. A: Henley, of Elbow. Mr. and Life. Webster are amongst Elbow’s meet pdpular young people and car. ry with them to their new home the very best wishes of at! who knew A1 quiet wedding took place -on Wednesday, J mm 16, at the home 01 The Elbow Graphic; of Ebow, Sa- skatchewan, prints the following ac- count of an interesting wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Roche left on» the CIRR. train for Toronto and points west, and on their return will re- side at ” Hutton’s Grove!" two miles west of Lindsay. A very quiet but pretty wedding was solefnnized in St. Mary's R. 0. church on Tuesday; when Maggie Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns, of West Ops, and Frank Roche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roche, of West Ops, were unit- ed in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Keeley in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives. The bride was assisted by Miss Mae‘ Cayley, and the groomxmen was Mr. John Roche, brother 0! the groom. After the ceremony the happy coup- le drove to the bride's home, where a dainty wedding breakfast was serv- Mr. and Mrs. Miller left on the evening train for Franklin, P.A., where they will reside for the fu- ture. wreath of white roses and ferns _in her hand. After the ceremony the‘ guegts repaired to Mrs. Fletcher's,i where refreshments and felicitations‘ were in order for an hour. I last, my youngest, child took Summer Complaint and the doctor had very little hopes for her. M neighbor told me to t Dr. Fowler’s xtra’ct of Wild q‘traw- try, so that ni ht I sent my dddghter to get it, and w en she came home I gave the baby one dose, and in half on our there was a change for the better, end after the third dose she was com- pletely clued. We feel it is far and be- égnd any other remedy for Summer mplaint and besides it saves paying: doctor. I advise everyone to use it. Don’t accept a substitute for Dr. Fowler’s. The ori incl and only Fowler’s Extract of Wild trawberry is manufactured only by The '1} Milburn’Co" Limited, Toronto, Ont., Price 35 cents. ' Mrs. Jeff therty, Belfountain, Ont., 3‘1“???“ Inthe ‘mopgn 9f _Sep_tember, You do not experiment when you bu on old and tried remedy like the. Al your druggiet (or Dr. Fowler’s, and insist on getting what you ask for. Do not take some substitute which the unprin- oi led druggiet says in “just on good.” T ese cheap imitations are dangerous to yo_u_r health. ‘ + DR. FOWLER’S + EXT. OF WILD + STRAWBERRY thgpouxgtry during this flit}: May (13 mun and diatteuin‘ dig. euc- prevai! 1: summer and fall, and u they occur suddenly 0 {ton tannin“ “tally before aidqan yinohgd The Dangers of Summer. " WEBSTERâ€"Hows. ROCHEâ€"BURRS. 3n the wedding march. The groom' a gift to the bride was a handsome gold necklace set with amethysts, to the bridesmaid a gold brooch and to the groomsman 3i tie pin. A dainty dejeuner was served after the cere- many. Mr. and Mrs. McNabb left on the evening train for Toronto, the bride traveling in a. suit of naVyl blue popilina. with vaienciennes mist and white hat with plumes. Miss Myrtle Wakelin, of Norhnd, u cousin of thc bride. was bridesmaid, and wore m point de ’sprbt net. over silk, and carried pink and white carnation and lama. The grpom was ably supported by his cousin, Mr» Mac Calder. of Beaverton. Miss Alma. E., sister of the bride. playad‘ Another reason why examintionsf should not be dethroned is that a; too great responsibility wouid then} Miss mm Wood. at Browncvmo. non Emmk. “SMâ€"“I but to thunk Psvcmrm led, the first being the loss of valu-t Another point: your writer “.3 able incentive to work. Let the ‘that under the examination system teacher tell his pilplls that they will .the pupil abnormally trains his have no examination in arithmetic, .memorv Now if pupils have a“; history and geography he)“ midsum- memories they are to use them to mer and then let him watch their Wadvuntage whether an examination interest flag in these subjects. 0! be before them or not while if pu- course we MOW that. people Win 335' pile have only indiflerent memories that the 800d teacher will 90mm" they know how futile it would beta his pupils With his 0"" “115°de trust their memories. and thereon; interest in his work that the incen- ‘they train their reasoning faculties, “V6 13'0“de by examinations “3m which they are not afraid to depend not be needed, and that such incen- on. ti“ is of low value; but how many; While the examination system may people even in the higher walks of not be anywhere near pet-{mfm’ -et life are there who are always in- ‘ I think the education department fluenced by the highest incentives ? [would do» well to consider (1me be- WWW w mciiee of Eat and west .. Victoria held 11:,de the question at the examination evil was treely discuss- ’ ed. and ‘ one of the mostJnterested listeners was Mr. F. A. Reeds. who teaches school at Bethei. Mr. Reeds. who is one of the brightest of pedacoeuen. has always had me ideas on this subject. and writing to the Montreal Herald, (which letter is printed below in full) he says: and troubles numerous enough with out adding to them. Sinâ€"Some time ‘80 the” “ppm" I should like to comment on a few ed an article in the Family Herold points in your article. The write and Weekly Star under the he suing says: "The fact 1; that the m " The Examination Evil." that of emm‘u“ I! “W ‘ 607101 “em“ t° "‘9 to be one-sided in i” for the helpâ€"out of the lazy or in arraignment of examinations. The competent When” This “‘09 plan to do away with examinations ment may .be partially true. ye! may ”5 “T" ”“3" in theory, but everyone knows perfectly well that it will never work out in practice. if ‘ teacher be either very lazy or Your writer says that “ hereafter it incompetent he cannot succeed in is proposed'that thle chief end of t‘l: getting his pupils through examina- work 0' the S°h°° 5 Shall n°t tions, whereas if there were not ex- ihe passing of examinations but the aminatlons he might just sav to his formation of character.” Now, the pupils: .. You are as good as most formation of character is, as every- pupils: you are wortlw to be pro- body knows, a very desirable ‘ iunc- meted." tion 0' the school, but just why ‘ Again, vour writer says examina- character cannot be formed as well tions detract from the best side of under the examination system as not education, the side which gives him I “an“ 599' We all know that the the information he desires and can cnergy, the perseverance and the de- assimilate. Now while it is very termination that the average stud- pleasant to teach a pupil what he cat has to put forth to pass his ex- desires. yet it seems to me that to aminatirn are in themselves admir- do this and nothing else would work able traits of character, and traits ruin in our schools. Most pupils. that certainly will to a greater or would neVer study Latin, because less extent be lacking should exam- they would find it hard to rememb-; inations be entirer discarded. f er, and because it takes a great deal' There are two specific reasons Why of time ; yet where would our schools examinations should not be discard- be without Latin 7 vw .â€" EXaminations-«To 36 or Not To At the recent convention of the ONTARIO. woman. 3:133:13“: ymgflmrpgmr ' MR? bmant buith. em: hula?“ mm! across aw. ~10» am not 3:21: i “reg“! r I ”It mg: 3** Wm? 3? 3333323 .3th 1‘ 9:9- ; "33333 “3 ‘33.... “335* “‘3 l ggififie'é wag: IHB n nmfif‘fi appointment. Mr. Walks is M and {avonbly known in the county, having lived at Brooklin for many years. His many friends in Lindsay and also- where will be pleased to hear of his Mr. J. McBriem, ‘the former public scho'ol inspector of that counzty, h» resigned the position on- amount of ill-health. He has occupied that position (or many m; - Mr. R. A. Wall“, formerly classical master of the Lindsay Collegiate In- stitute, and later at Queen's Uni. versity College, ha been appointed public school inspector for Ontario County. 2 While the examination system may not. be anywhere near perfection, «st ,1 think the education deputtmt would do» well to consider deeply be- _fore finally almndond‘ng “was a. means {of testing and promoting pupils. I r. A. HERBS. PUBLIC SCHOOL INSPECTOR. m with N. WE'Mi-fi Wt enoughl MWM’nbw;' It dose not necellu‘fly follow ‘ that become theteocherwtehedtomrkthe re- sponsibility of "in: who should be promoted that they do not know who are worthy 0! being promoted end who are not : but most teachers and troubles numerous enough with out adding to them. I should like to comment on s few points in your article. The writer says: ” The {not is that the syetem o! summation ls largely s device for the help-out of the low or in- competent tescher.” This state- ment they .be partially true, yet everyone knows perfectly well thst i! 3 teacher be either very lazy or incompetent he cannot succeed in getting his pupils through examina- tions, whereas if there were not ex- aminations he might just say to his pupils: " You are as good as most pupils; you are worthy to be pro- rest on the teacher in mm; which Dapu should be promoted and which should not. Most When will WILILRISTORI AER-35AM MEXISSEB; ed as m. who may mm» “M! mm in hitter and!” m late“ a ll sense. at KW mu m his lawya'h .1 3: M am far a“ an”? Ila Balm 1mm, limited PHONE 77 Coal and Wood Lumber, Shingles, Etc. Cement and Sash . Factory Goods Geo.__W: Shepherd’s I am prepared to sharpen horse clippers, guaranteed equal to new. Lawn mowers s ned .ani gnound by special Mac inery. at Anmom an Quick! Inna! I g2; uonuui (continuing: unflm (I est. Pawn” tum rm Horse Clipper Grinder Pam is s naturally recognised nun-h remedy. It will talcum In “I no“ chum“. tom. “To-duy I would not at. one them- and donut for win: this Madl- dno hu done for me." “I tried (Mt Mes sad the best protesslonsl stamens su In vsln “Funny, as n lest resort, I trlodPe. ma upon the reoommendstlon or my sister in Hsmuwn. “I could see steady improvement snd after using four bottles of thst precious medicine I was locum Inll «Ila, my old trouble being completely s thing of the put. “The oonplunt 11tu extended to thentonuohmdlwumsmtched condition. RS. I. CARE, Vinehnd, Ont, 0.11., writes: “For maul you. I w :miceed with «huh. which nude me u burden. The com and luck!“- which ao- computed the dues-o wu terrible. M: . mm M PE-flU-NA. Havmg installed a Noxt Post Bufiding William Stunt North -w-.._vâ€"â€" .._... '"aocn‘h'fi‘ ‘mmx‘ » aunt: 0. race". In 0 Iberian. . ‘ Larger cu» . . an}. 'Jerz! f0! ' repaid. Sold In :‘mmn ', JULY‘S, 1909. 9M9 ‘ fl M5 at m- Guam F“ to a“ ct Fianna! W in «was: to mm mam WANTED. â€"441 madam eemnmw r: 3. Re. a‘ \éhdafi! Ah “I? m éflnsfmhw “Biddle at Am“; W; ”zt‘mgtn 3" DUNDAS FLAVE] O'LOUGHLIN M. THE FOY SHOE s - J. SUTCLIFFE sc . J. McCULLOUGH E. E, w. McGAFFE . J. HOUZER % B. J. GOUGH : J. w. WAKELY . FELIX FORBERT J. J. WALSH f ISL J. CARTER . B. NEILL, (w. J. c. (FORBERT SON, (F WING LOTS max fl. village of Oakwou on the west side of Eda ’10:, 05‘ m Md, suitable 11181 W: or Would 991] 1111 I. in Meat. Apply to can. gamed. Box "1 We, the undersig: GOOdS, Clothing, Boot; merchants, of the tow say, agree to close 0 tive places of at five o'clock during t of July and August, exception of Saturday 7 Heatherbloom under brown and black, rel sale ..................... 7 White cotton um specials at 1.35 and... Regal taffeta und‘ block only, with 12 in special at ................ Black sateen unde bnoidered flounce with 2 specials at. 1.10 and EMWCI Black and white wrist length. 82119 Black and colored ‘ gloves, reg, 55c, SHIP Elbow length silk black, white, nau', g1 and tan, regular? .g‘ii Misses tan cotton 11 Ladies’ tan lisie ho Ladies’ pink, sky hagen hose. remilzir~ 2 Children s silkette white, sale ............. Gloves and See our 3peoial of for the McGaf‘ m M's-1w ‘0 U... Ludioa’ striped and Underskirt Dress Sk: twin without Lindsay, June 52nd YEAR.