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' “"' 'â€" " "_7 U w pleasedtokn wthattheteach- FURNITURE UNDERTAKING § 0:8 did not have 1:: do so much pun- W W ' ishmg ~ to-day. but that they used RAGE TWO f and «Mice Inlan- Full particulars on mortgage! 0. he valuation: ertles can be obtained from num‘ Muslim. P.0d. ation on prop Barristers, Lindsay and Melon mm. local to Fulton and Bunsen, presentauvee. taint otgu. and, for the Indy 0! thofixoueo. beat that will be frufiomdnstendenoka, The"Hedn"ieendaefnmeoe. “ Comfort 8: Health” tells how you an get beat without gee. It tells how to get the same heat from six tons of coal as you ever got from seven. Write for it to-day. And at the same time askforany information you may require . ingthe heating ofyourhorne. 147 CLARE BROS. (a. CO., LIMITED. - *PRESTQN, Ont. ”LA” on U0 vv. “-0 a- o...- ' D. CINNAMON, - Lindsay Have You $500 or more to Invest at 6% Interest? progerlx installed. EW “ COP " '. W. J. Austin, of linden, took 'nne nine-year-old son of Mr. Frank Owen was drowns! :1: St. Cather- I] Your heating system ‘mgst damned. The register: must properly placed. The warm and cold air duds must be a certain diameter. located in just the right spotâ€"and it must be just the right size. 1] We suppIy plans to you absolutely free end you do not need to buy e furnace to get them eithet. ‘l‘hoplmheumfiaL-Zit is Hyon'wonldlihto invest mnodminonon-opecuhtivem ity paying a high inteaect, ”bdrm-your name end adieu. We ofier you a selection of the gmm'to he had on Saskatchewan in: hit our absolute, binding gm proved farms. Each W carries wit anteethattheprincipalandinterestwfllbepaid. Wherewillyoufind another 6 per cent. legal] investment fox “Trust” inside with no change “ A - '- u” ---.._-_s- â€"34~ a". 0 am _ anotherOperoentJegnlinveetment ror mm: mm... of loss? We even collect and remit the payments without chnrge. find for one. booklet "A Safe Investment." Read it end then you’ll new am about this large organization of experienced investors. mum cunnfliori.uo.m.u ‘ run-m smut. was“... mm: up man. om no.0»... :2 as WELLINGTON swmérr us'r, mnom'o fiend Glee: Vino-vet. must b. I] If you have a heating problem to solveâ€"new building or oldâ€"send us a rough diagram ofyourbuilding, showing the location of doors and windows. 1] We will green for yogicomglete glans and {Ecifia- tions for heating tint building. you an estimate of the cost of tho heating system, and tho the advie. ofourexpertsoneverydctail. GET THIS BOOKLET. '_._ give Y ""n.‘ “I." he theme or the Scripture lesson read by Rev. J. W, Wallace was. "Except the Lord build the house they labor in vain who build it." Then followed Chairman Stewart's address, the speaker stating that he enmeqtly looked forward to the time when education for the rich men's child and the poor man’s child would be absolutely free from the public school to the finish at the course in the university. The only burden the people had to bear in connection with the new central school was that of taxes, everything else being tree except the text books, and he hoped the time- would soon come when they would be supplied to all scholars free Then they would have free mung peeple whe “waded the WW aehoel Wguld early seek 690‘ Mm was the mm» above all cut me: Owen Marsh naked fled to uhw the mammm and a“ efforts u» make the 969919 atrong intense: Wally and morally. building, free equipment, free teach-‘ ing and free text books. The speaker-1 also hoped the time would soon Come: when the 5th form would be taught free (as it should be accoraing to‘ Collegiate or the 5th form of the public school. He also expressed the hope that they would in the near future have technical education in the Lindsay schools. It all meant money. but a, good education could not be secured Without the expendi- ture of money. The chairman thank- ed the ratepayers for the money used in erecting the two schools and was sorry that there was none left to §either repair and make the south 1ward school upâ€"to-date or build a inew school. However, he felt sure Lthat the citizens residing in other parts of the town would see to it lthat the south ward school was put years, but during all that time , the happiest time was the present when the new schools were formally opened for the children of Lindsay. The greatest asset the country had 'to-day was found in the children and their education should be well looked after He congratulated the boys and girls and the teachers on haying SUCh a. magniricient school in which to gath- er and work in. The only fly; in the ointment was that there were not sufficient monies left to put the south ward in first-class shape, but he felt sure that the ratepayers would come to the rescue of the south ward and erect a. new ward board of education. 1» His Honor Judge Harding briefly compared the schools of toâ€"day with the schools of you: ago, when they were simply the log structures: " He The opening pmceédmge were under the thumb at m. Them Stewart. who is chair-man of thfi Lindsay board at edueatiea, and the Nana“! anthem was rim rendered after which new. (35mm Marsh me up a prayer 'm white}; he paipwawl the wish am the! The Vice-chairman of the school board,’ Mr. J. D. Flavelle. stated that he had been a. member of the board of education for twenty- three school. The two new schools in finds“ were second to none in‘the~ vaince, having excellent sanitar- tion, lighting and heating. The speaker also thanked the ladies for as pupils, will make the school up- to-dote and emclent in every re- spect. It surely can be classed as no ‘ EZ'!IIO\ed” .or "A-1" school. in the very best condition, because of the fact that the ratepayers of the south Ward had rallied n :10ny and aided materially in the erecting of the two new schools. Ill-s, why” u v-_V-__V, in every respect and thoroughly in keeping with the modern trend in school building. and on the whole a fine exumple of what 3 school should be. This combined with the excell- ent stat! of teachers that will take their places in the central school and the fine example of young Canâ€" adians that will attend the school Ideal weather conditions prevailed tor the opening of the new central public school on Thursday dternoon [the result being that the bountiful new school of “lamin' " was crowd- ed with citizens, chiefly women and children, who listened with rapt -at- tention to the various speakers and walso to the musical part of the piogrsm. As was stated in an ar- ticle in Thursday’s Warden which de- scribed the layout and the excellent accommodation of the new school, it is one that the citizens of Lindsay might. well feel proud 0! being sec- ond-to none as far as general ap- lmrance, sanitation, lighting, heat- ing, etc., is concerned. It is moderr - 7-. 4.1 .- nu nix-www- v- 7 - Many were the'compllmemary re- marks heard on on sides yesterday. and the Various speakers enlarged thus» complimema and mumm- tioas were in order. , __7___, Opening of New Central School- . - . Excellent, Addresses-A New Plano Delighuul talk ! to m the thought. To mix the young «In how to shoot. “The Seasons.” (Jul. Tim) 3m: WATCHMAN-WARDER. LINDSAY, ONTARIO. the new piano to ““51 Run, fimter munch entrained a hope for the good Nture of the Wool and those who attended IL. The motesaioa of teaching was ‘Mv urioua. but a noble work. and Ma though not a supporter of the public schools. yet he was in sympathy. heart and hand. with the system. The ohtldren to-day had better ad- vantages than their parents had. and the speaker likened the schools of to- day to the brooks, where the boys and girls could drink from the {oun- tain of education. :usxeu Cantu-rung how an m: jlnokml. Mr Joraun m that :chfl!‘ ssh-the cups in better "’7” 18'. this time n! the ye-r- M w ‘clflry'hing in the WW ”Dilly i0! inhuman. m *0 1'" ‘iay' 1 5‘5 Irosyuilj? * 332 Jflufli! stated that so far as possible and so far as practical free education should be given to all children, be they rich or poor. Knowledge was puwer. The speaker did not believe 'in the superficial education. He con- can-rt. oi a! 1.01:! were His E Judge McMillan, re mt (‘arnlrn tawnship and Win. asked Cuntu-ni'nu how-tho 00' schocln felt very graterul to un- ratepayers and the school board for “a. T“, Amt“ the new building. It was» like get- m I ting out of an old world ixito a new one to pass from the old school into cull lot Snoop TIII Floor. h thenewone- HethO‘JS‘J‘me” °°‘ Itishudtodohomeworkwithl children of Lindsay would compare week and telling back. favorably with the school children of Bach-chemo {rap-icy lddncylmnd any other town or city in the Do- ” Bntthoyan’thdpit. Hmomwork munon. 1 inputonth-nthmtheyunmndxtm With the singing of the Mum nottobomdcndflntthoygetout of anthe th herin dispersed. m. m ”‘1‘ 8 M’sfldeflkmtlpecificfor mmammmmm Ill-N Lama-Smith’llhnn. he wean-a division com-t. undue Iv WW“! cone-r. oi nuoal before m: m . Judge McMillan. 1e “segment of mgfionMlflnd Punk-n tuneup and nan-an. Wyn “WM habit. I ally and asked tannin-m'ng ”v.1” m . . ‘ lv-okod. Mr dorm m “Mt he gm “gm _..u.- -.-‘ .AL. , ,4 . c..A-.. “-A‘ .M._- time. Principal McDougaJ, o! the public school:: felt very grateful to the ratepayers and the school board -for the new building It was like get- ting out of an old world into a. new one to pass from the old school into the new one. He thought the school children of Lindsay would compare favorably with the school children 0! any other town or city in the Do- minim. With the singing of the National Kfim juneture Chairman Stewart called on firm Mei‘ulloeh. who in a tow \Ml 63083 words gamma! the aw Mao to 1150 when! “M. it um; Mix mid ten In he: “we was a small Madame 19 me gown: An mm“ mummpam huh: tonH it Ming wuwfl My MM. d, W! Ly: gratulated the school board for then- enterprise and the people for their‘ support. and hoped the new schools would be great oentm of light for all the boys and girls. A patriotic song, “Soldiers 0! the King" followed. which was rendered in excellent manner by the class of boys and girls" The next speaker (Dr. Wood) said he was proud to be a. member of the school mud and proud of the citi- ble positions. 'l‘hcy shOuld have the physical as well as the educational training, then we would have practi- cal men and women in this practical age. The teacher's influence was not over the mental side only, but they had the chance to help build up good characters and also teach them to -be loyal to their schools and to the great Dominion to whirh they be- longed. ' granulated the children on having such good Schools. He suggested that the ladies committee form them- selves into an art guild to help de- lorate th? school u-om time to 'Io tho! they would be. We to “I. Ichool. themselves. the «new. nndthetovn. Ho wuglodtoknow lint they were being touchi- petri- otie ”'8'. no pntriotiqn Will the first duty of citinonlhlp. Eduation WI- nn ‘ excellent preventative to Pine and he like the choir-man, hop- edtomthetlmecomewhenedm- “on would be entirely free to all people. Representing the school boon! 13?. White said that he was very much pleased to be present at the opening 0! the new? school. no opening of new schools in any town or city marked a. step torwnrd in the pro- green of education. The public schools were a. stepping stone in the system of education, and as a medical men. he could vouch for the excellent equipment of the new schools as far as sanitation, lighting and heating country and a. great responsibility rested with the boys and girls to were concerned. Canada was a. great “1ND themselves for the big positions in life, then the education of the boys and girls would be laid broad and deep. The seeial Conditions are battered in new and upâ€"to-date p0b~ lie schools. and they become a great “J centre for intellectual influence and I centre 0! great moral influence. In securing teachers the wheel board beside: endem-ormg m secure the very be!“ teachers. also tried to get one having the very best character who wuuld be a help in uplifting the ehmcler and morals o! the pupllm their Mm ud Pom ‘° “mango and nought ‘0 5““ the charm o! the boy- and Pi-incipal Kirkconnen briefly W. Wallace in a few words school board for Wm“ mm : . 1;, H; mm, mean 1: :saesgment o: mggmym.‘ and Wax. When how the county ,, ma um mmm pa in better “5716 roubles? gym,“ that Dmn’nfidgl‘flbm nrovisioual con-sly "gush“, '. Ind! Sunday Was Hottest Day On Record Dominion Day in Unuuuv ww- true to its traditions in respect to weather conditions. The tuwn stifled under a hinting nun without aw appreciable currents'of «tr to {an the people. Yesterday in On- tario was the hottest day un mead. The thousands of people who per- spired their way through the stea- ing heat of the hours from morning till night are entitled to yet one of that fact whatever consolation tni-y can. The DominiOn meteorological records at Toronto go back I ) Aug- ust 24, 1854. to find the next hot- test day. The omcial reading of the thermometer then was 99.2. LATE WM. 'rRUllsz. A large number of friends and acquaiumhces attended the when“ n! the late I}. Wm. 'l‘Nmbie Wedhegs this afternoon Ben-tee w“ held at the hum» at :3 o‘clock. new D. halt tour 0mm“. mtermem took place at \‘he Immune «macaw The mum m as mums: Hem-m J. Howard. Juhn bum. Jam Rear my. tumor. man-(m mm mm. Mil-on. 700 water"... -. .... _ hall's hoepitel. PeurhOr. W morning utter ehfld 1110‘... will be received with widespread react. m leee Ire. wneon was born in Cam-n tqwnship in 1869. the an): daughter of the law. and I". J00. Thom In 1889 she was mus-10610 w. Will- ien Henry Wilson. .130 o! Cevu: and alum-fly man-d to Peterboro, where they lave “83. 1‘3ng flecdy- , L-_ 1-3- IQ. Hump. Peterboro ; niur. Port Hope; I Hut herland. But; “(rem-nod. Toronto. NEW FLAG PRESENTED. Above the new north ward school there will be unfurled to the breezes a monster Union Jack. the gift of His Honor Judge McMillan. The presentation of the loyal gift to the board 0! eduCatiOn took place Thur-3'- day afternoon at the opening of the new central school, and the judge was heartily thanked for the very much appreciated donation. The flag was donated under the condition that the new north ward school will be called the Alexandra school. The flag is a large one and a beauty in every respect. Three rousing cheers were given for His Honor Judge McMillan by the schol- ars present. 11cm: 1! lit-much, became the um.- (1 Regina” 1‘. Chase. B.A., o! Klngs'nn. Thu ceremony was Per- formed by IT. '1 H Robinson, g't 'lurontn I'ricusiiy. brother of the [- Me. Mr and Mrs. Chase lelt on- tho owning train for Muskoku. CHASEâ€"ROBINSON. .\ very pretty wedding took place at 131-: home 0! Mr. and Mrs. P. W. anhuly, \"u-tcriw ave." on Thursday Mr. Borden spoke at “‘fll ‘mcriw ave... on Thursday non their sister, M'ss onrrmm. in Lindmw was became the “in: J. G.Edwards 8: Co. IF THERE WERE N0 A first quality [Rubber hose, guaranteed tn g3”. ex cellent service for cily 'pressute 50 ft lengths, wi‘h muzzle and couplings g((u wide, ‘-AA mount hone. ON reels are all Good value for $150. lawn Hose and Accessnries There'd be No Tailors. Would There? OWTIIEIS all IATTEIS. Cinnamon’s Hardware Store t‘ (754‘! 83 We have ' yyoleule '3 few high-grade H . - Brice: We are headgimmmoigs fvghict}; w} r 10 1i 2 , v r 11.1 grade “Peerless" Gasoline. o 9 Summer Goods at Cinnamon § “New Perfection" on Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers._ Refrige" ' amrs, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Fishing Tackle, Electric Irons, Etc. NOTICE is Why given that a. Quarter] If "d ‘nd for y 1‘] L ‘the m (3) mm ending June 30,1911, at rate of SIX per bent. (6%) per annum 5“ been declared the CRIN] Stock of this Institution, “a t... we .fli‘*{,:npayable atthe 0500““ W! in Linday, on and after July 3, 1911' Whisky-Mill!“ 24} t0 the mrdgpf Junobboa; (15”. 1°19: from the t x THE VICTORIA LOAN SAVINGS COMP/INY ountaln L'Luvn I Epgin 1 7m“: During July and August all Shoe Stores will um. daily, except Saturdays. R NEILL J. J. WALE ' FOY SHOE STORE FELIX F0 With 3 psi:- of our new models you need have. no condone-Jess of you: footwesr. It will be as correct in style as it is faultless in fit. We have all the new styles in Men's Batten Boots sud Shoes, also Ladies’ Button Boots, Pumps, etc. â€" vwâ€"i R“ w “1550 9‘ b“!! in“ Wall 8w! MM 1 ‘._nflsfu$ory sprinkler mauufaotmed {or 750 mwh V t L ' ~ ' 6’ Blair @ 50" Giittelirfzzgs Tailors . r011 sum 1911 The opportunity for displaying them for your inspecdon is requested. . HOUZER And as for youâ€"Do you belong to the class of people who insist upon good tailoring? It costs no more to wear clothes made for 'you, and in many instances you save money in the long run. â€" There are tailors because some people in- sist on having made-for-themselves clothes Early Closing ml means yous to the life of ymn 1m; OI! are 5“ steel drum, and me|nnlmmg of the Bond. PARTICULAR MEN It. will pay you to see our Hone Reel. ‘ '. ONT. “MAY. J ULY e J. J. WALSH FELIX FORBERT Assi'swt close at 5 1m i ELindsay Lindsay Branch. CAPITAL - m Mm! 086”" convenient and «mm Theym payable mum. (amp: in "w \ a» Uamd Suatm. The Order: and cm on «fipllcmoa at the “a u the ovem of in». a satisfactory guaramn tho last Order. You’ve Pro You’ve probabiy ; I”: medical expcsm “WI-um eat" i< 9 buy it” takes on Phone 352k for aVDcmo mummy Is the genuinc“}~1onrr sparkling crystals of “tuning- 10 to I c (k 'uy You Capital Pa d u Rest Undivided Prol A genera transacted. No to 3 o’clock Branches Provmce of th Branch. Bank MR EDMUND RATT omce Hours “BWGX‘S 10 II It Pays MONE IUND WALKEI ALEXANDm L 1» 1mm )4 u by the barn to use the poor suga: lS( EBTABJ N