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~ 1 issue 01 the “Parent usual the day prefiofl ning of our SOVW‘ V" the beloved rum and Britains. was vet! containing as it did- ~written articles (h: rowan of Canada W - it. was instructive hi" ame thoroughly " oggery our *styles, We our gOnd r prices. Tl his gl‘ wantmg 2 Flrst begm toi: an double “ LINDSAY lties . )l I‘I\ I thus ill?" the growth reat Canada ISSTREG- \‘OU 1n I’hz}:in1;m;.1, June 29,â€"If Cather- ine .\' Handgun, demure and pretty. Mk“ ‘1}! her mind that she wants ‘50 max-r; 'X‘hnums Skelly. who is six fee: (all and “cighs 280 pounds, all She has v.” m is to say the word. And sink-m, but here's the story 1 She hm the lucky ticket in a. drawing «fa-Med Saturday night at. the 1'air Ari the church of the Im- Sh» hum the lucky ticket in 3. “Wm: 'iwnicd Saturday night at the fair .‘i the church of the Im- mdc‘dlatz‘ ('nm'eption. Skelb' was the phi». .md his identity, which has been a bdrfling mystery for 8 week. during Whivh the fair has been in progress. “as disclosed simultaneous- ly with the announcement that he beMugs to Miss Flanagan, it she wanted him. Skelly mounted a chair upon the ”Eh of the parish house tho“?- 11~30 o'clock. and made his bow to 2,000 interested spectators Vida: hnMmptu escort brought Hus» - ‘3‘“! forth from her place 01' ”a“? in at the ion rrnnm thh MN gunk. Us [on m 1 RM 79.61. ‘ kind! \ 5 may Ticket Wins Girl Husband at a Fair “m 8t the ice cream booth. Skelly “1Q brim» that he had snared the in a spirit 0! fun. but aim. had Man the winner- whose id!!!- um she didn‘t think she wanted ‘° I“try dSkelly. ‘ 13““ day afternoon, howovu‘. '19 u. Said she m cm j and as “ nobody 10M .4? :33" She would hurry Hr. cu.- w and seen the winner. Who” ii “‘5' was until then likewise ‘ m be was . willing and undo“! to 1'6- u:lish his bachelor 111°- .M'Ss‘ Flanagan blushed putt-113:. ‘5‘ Teacher Remembered by Her School Pupils w/U/oV/yyyggg‘wc // ./ x/ x/ x/ xx x/ z/ 1/ xx ./ // I/ xx xx ,/ I; x/ r/ C .‘w-pr this slight token o! v» a? mm of your 883""‘5 and 3m:- with it our every 55‘”! '4’ happiness and prosperity 54th YEAR. Lators while an ‘ ught Miss han- place of seclus‘ booth. Skelly and entered the fun. but aineo ber of Women ‘ by more than (out then. It: circnhtim by be- tween tour and five than. its d9' posits by more‘ than t'ig" ““1 its assets by nearlythm that Before the Home Bunk W a“ .mnm ““me .. -|..’__‘ ___ .m... Der UL Wvuvnuw- _, .â€" {our times, 1t: circulation by 39' MfegerZZro’T:nm‘tgeA man “119: on Summer .m cubpom drew: tween tour end five times. its a- . o Ixy no. Hunter-st. ,oot. . r. Ammo“ m, the not wv powe 9031': I: no”: mm tmwigo. “d its and shoe merchant, W and 10:: American cowboy who hm asse a near y . purchasedapair otboots. He was cums-tor 01 the East Africa BefomthefioueMetu-tedex- 87yearsolage,endhedonhiafeet veld‘ and “wooded mm 983M it w my three emceeâ€"ell a. pair (the lest he bought) purcher my. W1 “a other we en in 3.01.0.“wa ithu m 9mm ad from o Hr. White. of Lindsey. m “a. ‘ mt. ill bk mm in Tm end tmmkhtbnnch- over 20 yous ego. One pen- every odd. . were new other ale game-6‘30"“ twentyyeerele not nkelytogmtly {rm-mania" Wild? '- “mpuwcmmmmorthy encourage the boot and shoe m m Mack «'11me lecture at the Eagle Bank's upon (He incidentally informer). ll’r. Kylie. their Many K In” mm in m w a: 1 m an . my}: the new “Rm moment“ “but“: .m- fi m 0'19! _â€"°‘__- _ Frank Smith to mange their inter- ests in the institution which is now the Home Bank. In the put six vem. from which time m due clerk in the institution then called the Toronto Savings Bank, and he is to-day the President of the Home Bank. It is an mstituticn in which ager, Col. James Mason was ap- pointed to a position of responsibil- lA_‘I ...-n, in deposit accOunts, and the other features of the i-eport show a. pro- portionate increase in the amount of the Home Bank bills in circulation and in the total assets of the Home stated at the annual meeting that he had known it for fifty-five years. He began his business career as a junior , Q‘,n The Home Bank of Canada has a noteworthy annual statement to submit for its fiscal year ending The Home Bank has a. historici association in Toronto. Mr. O'Keefe‘ May 31, 1911. It has to report an increase of nearly one million dollars iOd of very positive tends from the 22 central on the 25th. A regular storm I Wearin; Except excessive warmth at this time. with low barometer, and fierce thunder gusts. Squalls and local downpour-S will visit localities, but far-reaching general rains are indi- cated. Mercury cloudiness and moder- ate drizzle may touch most parts for several days, including much of the Mercury, period. A seismic per- falls at the centre of e the Mercury period. at. the close of the Vensus period, and at new moon. in perigee and at extreme north declination. storm crisis will 18.11 on Elle Lynn. 20th and 2lst, causing rain. wind and ‘ thunder. leaving high temper- ature and threatening conditions, to continue over the 23rd. A reactionary storm period falls on the-24th. 25th and 26th. This period A regular storm period begins on the 16th. and extends to the 23rd. We prolong this period to the new moon on the 25th for the reason that storm periods are olten drawn for- ward in their culmination by pend- izg new moon dates. A probable storm crisis will fall on the 19th. 6th to the 10th With probability of being prolonged over the full moon on the 11th. The Vensus influence is still dominant at this period. which fact may reasonably excite hopes of rain over many sections of the grain growing regions. We believe that a very serious lack of general rain: will be upon very wide sections of the great agricultural regions in the northwest. west and south. from the middle of July until late September. A reactionary storm period centres ‘ on the 12th. 13th and 14th with‘posâ€" w sibility ol threatening conditions {holding over from the preceding storm period. Falling harmeter. in- crease or temperature with cloudiness and moderate rains will be due the 13th to the 14th. all followed by change to fair and Cooler weather” up to the 16th. Do not forget that all storms and weather changes pro- gress from west to east: they do not Strike the whole country at the same ume or day. A Seismic per- iod is central on the 141th. aflecting the 4th to the 14th. I A regular storm period covers the A ruacfionary stcrm period is cen- tral on the 2nd. 3rd, and 4th, with the moon on the celestial equator and atâ€"first quarter. By the second expect very marked rise in temper- ature. falling barometerand vicious electrical storms in western states. During the 3rd and 4th these storms will pass eastwardly over the coun- try, preceeded by excessive warmth. Below are the storm and weather forecasts for J uly, 191-1. by Rev. Iri R. Hicks, of St: Louis, Mo. : HOT WAVE WILL COME IN JULY As one enters the building he is immediately impressed with the large corridors and excellent finish to the floors and walls, the flooring being all of the best material and the whitewashed walls making an excel- lent appearance. The sliding doors which enable the room to be con- taining a. view 0! their future school. On all sides complimentary remarks were heard on the excellent school, which is undoubtedly one of the best in the province. Lindsay now being able to claim one of the most mdd- em and best equipped school build- ings, obtainable. The school from the outside. pre» sents a. splendid appearance and will be especially so when the lawn is completed. Three fine wide cement sidewalks, one to each side entrance and one to the main entrance lead to the building. The two side en- trances will be used by the scholars while the main entrance ,will be used by the teachers. The‘ formal opening of the ‘ new central school this afternoon was attended by large numbers of citlz- ens, while a. large nunibcr of- young people took this opportunity of ob- New C antral School :aring Boots Purchased 20 35 July goes 0!} very positive character t0 rifle. Cspt. Bogudu- the undulat- Knack ox unsung ms lm uuuuu ed chunpiou rifle shot of tho world..h1m ad org-ailing his party. med 9" is .nothor nuns nut-pom draw- » in: power. Ambrose loan. the rock- ’ “‘1 1m Ana-lean cowboy who hv-dod‘ Menus-1y IQ in 00th work. He?“ animation- otun Eu: mmmwmwm a school. The sew i‘ m remarks; rooms. 00¢ “’th school scholars :13 W the best inot W that a w being a be Mm to be 81-11128 vâ€"vbrm: has leeued before £11 an crown“ hem of Europe and is an posits-of of may vdmlo‘ gifts from the toy-1 funny tn moor union 0! her wonderful Ikfll with the rifle. Capt. Boga-rd“. the undulat- ed chunpion rm. shot 01 the world. They resemble individuels who take part in the ensémble of the show. Individually and collectively, they do not draw one dollar to a” ticket waggon. There are. however, a. score or more names on an. une‘ payroll tint are producers. the: a. tree: dollars to the Show. Pruning: amongthem is Annie Oekley, the an assortment that any first class distiller would revel in. "Snake Bite.” "Laughing Water," 3-30: Foot." “Big Deer." and “Still Knee" are but samples of what a distorted imagination can produce. The nun. agement of the Young Buflalo Wild West shows do not see anything ‘H tractivc in any of til? nifove namu. dear to the heart America. The cowboy is not penchant. for absurd } Writers ol popular western fiction ‘in seerch 05 names for their heroes. would find the pun-oil of the Young Buflalo Wild West show. which will nuke its initial bid for locnl tnvor Friday afternoon gnd night. July 7. a veritable gold mine of suggestions.‘ The poetic name of one cowpuncher is “Bottle Nose Ben. another ans- wers to the cognomen of "Zinct Tooth Bill." Owen Wistler might make use of “Bad lands Charley" for one 0! his chnrnCters, while“'Alk- ali Pete" would look very well dis- played in red on the front page of the wild and woolly literature nto dear to the heart 0! the young mg business, in the premises occup- io-l by this pgper. which he conduct- ;ed with great success. being one of the ludhere‘fiaas ”.mnmm ot yuw‘s. He conducted his business un- til the premises were secured by “he Victoria. Welder .nd has since that. ”mo lived a retired life. Mrs. Holtort paced any about nine years ago and the deceased gentlemen lanes to mourn his loss three daughbera and three sons. With The Buffalo Wild West Show lb Mr. Holtort was born in (la-many in 1824 and resided in that Country luntil he was 28. being married there and also learning the furniture busi- ness. In 1852 he came to Canada ‘and resided in Montreal for a short time, also spending a. short time in Toronto, Kingston and Port Hope. finally settling in LindSay just after the big fire. Deceased huilt the building nt pres- ent occupied by The Warder and es- tablished a furniture and undertak- By the death of Mr. Henry Hol- torf Lindsay loses one of her “oldesr. and best known citizens. Deceased had been ailing for some time and passed quietly away on Thursday. June 29, at. the advanced age of eighty-seven years. Lindsay . Pioneer flas Passed Away use on Wt and stormy weather. The heating and ventilation is the best that cnn be secured and the whole building is one of which the town has every reason to be proud. iHMANâ€"WARDER. E- ventilated find lighffid; the large double windows being installed in each main. There is alsp a fine cloak 1061:: connected with ','each room, while the teache; has a3; pri- vate cloakroom. A special. goon: is provided for the super-imam while the teachers have also a room” while another room is prox 1ded {qr} library. Thevbagei-nent is also well fitted up. a larg‘rroom being provided for the girls and one for thq boys for scholars m necessu‘y. although it is not expected that this number ‘ will be requiiaed .to be put in any one room, neithx is it at all likely that all of the rooms will be used. Each of the rooms are exceedingly wen nected with the corridor on the first. floor Mu excellent assembly 11:11 and this future was very favorably commented on by the numerous vis- itors. 74 Q MY. JULY 6 I9" in nude up of ten capable ‘of holding fifty or Ops. and seven years later he cum proprietor of the tune. .Foranumberotyearshewu at '3 "-3 g. \ i? ll" ‘WWMW:TMMW AMohdthhh-nkhubmuuhfllhodinhndomnnghud,“ 78 (308th EC. wants he was very popular u was ovldncod by the ace tint. he was re- doctodw'mdwwm to repro- oent than in the loo-.1 how. He momnhu'dworkerdu-mctho timoolducflonudhndumnu kmammmmmm hundorguumhum. Inhh’pdrflunlnury and In mhonusmw.ul mouu 'hove been mile to outside points, a. prool obthelr excellence. The lute Hr. Fox was exceedingly wolbknown throughout. the county at Vlctorlo. and in {not throughout the vainoo. ho hovlng tnvelod exten- from practical experience that the farmer was entitled to all he receiv- ed for his toil. Mr. Fox seemed to work on the plan that whatever was worth doing was worth doing well, and the tidy appearance of his clay industry and iam indicate commend- able thrift and enterprise. With the most modern machinery and expert Workmen he produced brick. drain and flooring tile of a euperior kind and iron time to tine large chip. led. His educntion we: largely obtained in the university of this world and we. theretore pmticnl in its chuecter. He completed his Collegiate course in n printing omoe -the Cmdien Postâ€" and some time leter wen employed in the omoe of the Lindsey Expositor end also on the Victorie Wax-oer. but he dropped the stick end rule for more ective outdoor employment. In 1874 he was “Scented with his (ether in the brick and drein tile business estab- liehedontheScmlnuietomhip human-.6 we.“ as ”â€"- vv oulu. CV“ er end finelLv psssed am. The 9‘“. news 0! his deeth was soon bent-d stnt on the street and was received with ‘0 3 sincere regret for .11 bed n kind 80 I word to m of Mr. Fox when dive ‘ 3‘ end else when deed. Throughout. “'9 the country the news will be deeply Ch“ matted es he was very widely M3 ‘ known. f!" The deoeued gentlemen we: 3 m- “1'" tive Gnu-din. hnving been born in side! Bowmville. end at the time 0! his pow denth was in his 56th year. and “'0‘“ A prominent member of the Legis- lative Assembly, a popular repne- IsentatiVe oi the people in West Vic- toria. and an exceedingly well-known and highly respected resident of Ops ltownship passed away early Monday lmorning at the Ross Memorial Hos- 1pital in the person of Mr. Samuel J. Fox. whose death occurred after a prolonged illness. The death of Mr. Fox was not entirely unexpected ow- ing to the (act that he had been ser- iously ill for some months. He re- cently took a trip to the Pacific Coast for his health and just recent- ly returned from Florida and nthcr points south; he then entered the Ross {lemorial Hospital where as 'a last resort he underwent an opera- tion. It was very successful and {or a time it was thought that the deceased gentleunan would recover. but fond hopes were shattered this morning when he began to sink low- Well Inn and Prominent Member of Local House Died To“ Day-«Able Representative of West Victoria Crosses the Bar no in committee work. TtBBnInh will issue Letters of Credit and Dam on a." import- “’1!!!"th negofldefluklontforoollooflon. mketdegn- mmmmtmmofmbudnm anlbefumkhedondlmmu. A w thfllboproddodfortbomoofthonud “durum-«Mt. In 1898 Mr. Fox was the anaer- vative represenuuve (or West Vic- tom. running mint Dr. Itchy. of Woodvllle. whom be detected by a Morlty of 78. For mum yum previous to this due Wéat. Victor“ had been Liberal. the riding on the previou- election Inning been carded by Dr. IcKty by a. nudity M500. i As ststed before Mr. Fox is s eel!- msde mo, and sue a, well-reed stud- ent of the times. being convex-sent with passing events and possessed a good degree of strong common sense. He wss very often described by his friends ss s working business man. bsving sdmirsble executive ability snd being st all times carelul. cel- culsting and competent. He was s. m of modern views. but decided conclusions when he had duly con- sidered say question. His honesty and integrity 0! chsrscter could not be questioned. Ops. Emily and Omemee. In the first you he run {or municipal hon- ors he was detected by Mr. Du'id Walker. dawning him by three votes. of West Vtctoriu in the Provincid House. For two years he was de- puty-new of 0p. and was also one of the npruenuuves of the elec- tonl division compoud of East pus. but in actual life. As was stated More he was always ready to serve his fellow men. but did not , go begging any once. In fact whenI a good man was wanted (or omen the late Mr. Fox was \en otteni choeen for the position because of . his ability and true worth. When the briclunakel‘l o! the Wominioo wanted a good and aggressive pre- aident they selected Mr. Fox (or the position which he filled with much mdit to h'unaeu and to the aaaocia- tion: heroeehountherankaotthe. toanship council upreeenting the-1 township of One in the county coun- .1 oil (or three years to the more ex- alted position. that of representative Samuel Fox was a living example of a self-made men in the extreme literal sense of that term. and by paying strict attention to business he built up one of the best brick- yerd industries in the country. which has been conducted along progressive lines ever since. His latent ability was broadened and extended by com- ing in personal contact with the prominent men of the day. and he became broad-minded in his views and year by year greatly developed his ability in speech-making. In fact he was considened when at his best above the average as e speech-mak- er and was wont to give hard cold facts. which were of the confining kind. His battles were fought bravely. fearlessly and fairly and“ were won. not on the school cam-| well as the County of Victoria. as a whole in any project which required Government attention. Late Samuel]. Fox, M.P.P. HID OHICI-TOROKTO nxmu..m I. |. “HI! PAGESIto 4 town Ochun; Ir. '1‘. Cinnamon, of Toronto; Mr. and Hrs. J. C. Courtiee. of Toronto; the National Drug Co.. of Toronto; Mrs. Philip Limb. Toronto; Kr. and Mrs. Gra- hun, of Toronto; llr. and Kiss Cote Icy. of 0mm; Mr. and Ira. Robt. Noyior ;, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornell ; (other. mother and sister. uncle. aunt and cousins. m lollowing gaztlemon were pall- bearers : Hr. Grnhun. of the Nation- nl Drug 00., Toronto; Ir. Hemp- hill. of Henlvflle :tlr. Woodword. o! Canning-nu: : Kr. S. Johnson. of LATE J. W. CINNAION. The funeral of the lute Hr. Junes Cinnnmon. who died at Toronto on Thursday took place on Saturday at 2.30 pan. from the residence of Mr. D. Cinnamon, Bond-st... and was largely attended by friends tron) To- ronto, Cmnington. Orillin and 08!»: we. besides a large number of local friends being present. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Shorey. the funnel proceeding to the River- side cemetery {or interment. The floral tributes were very beau- tiful. the following showing ‘ their sympathy in that way : Mrs. Hop- Pnul's church. when they will lie in state from 9 xm. until the nour of oerfioe u 2.30 p.m. Interment at the Riverside meta-y. He leaves to mourn his loss a lov- ing wife and one son Cleveluu. he- sides‘hne Sim. Mrs. W. H. Marg- er. of Napnnee; Mrs. A. B. 'l‘cvny and m- Fox, 0! ton. and oneno- that Janus. in Florin. The tuneful will take plume on Wed- noodq. when the alumina wili be token from his he. Mdonco to St. huffing never been defeated in this riding and both the town and cnunty suffer a. great loss by his demise. The late Mr. Fox was a superin- tenth of the South Victoria Agri- cultural Society. and the [lug ot tint institution as well as other 633: in town are dying half mast I. I. “HE'S. Via-Praia 'which shows in what high esteem the deceased gentleman was held from the beginning of his career. Mr. Fox never lost an election, detaining Mr. Newton Smnle in 1901 by a. major- ity of 99, and at the following elec- tion in 1905 again won the election against Mr. 'I'hos. Stewart by a ma- jority of 132. At the last election in 1908 the deceased again deieated Mr. Thos. Stewart. his honesty and integrity being recognized in every part of the constituency. \(r. Fox's comer was a. very successful one. he GBITUA RY Cora {If