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

ingtmmtheagmtenta'edinto catoamirsund-upbozdngmech. ThonSmithnved the-1W yelled excitedly : 1‘ Ho's holding me; he’s holding. Why don't you make him quit and fight as a champion should ? ” Smith turned to Johnson and told him that the charge againm: him was mandthatwhflehewasnot as culpable in the mtter of unfair fight- :J. W. WAKELY, Kent Stfi %, A~ 4..L nu... mm 419‘ mm (OP) «firm .fll"). .m. .m. m mmn Am,» (CID/s «(IDA ADA nmn 5627/“ (\Qfl‘n A317,. 6an :0!“ (“112- W. W. Naughton, Me of the best posted boxing critics in the L'nited States, who was at the ring mde on Thursday when Johnson and Hyn fought, speaks of the black as a That Johnson had scored the most punches and had brought the most blood was something that could not. be denied. but to say he looked a wmner at. the time of the interfet'~ once is a different matter. It. was the opinion of the majority of the spectators thgt if Flynn could have kept his temper and fought. cleanly he could have worn Johnson down. By the way Flynn rushed from his corner it was apparent he had seen evidence of Johnson weakening in the preceding rounds. The fireman tore at his quarry like a bull at a gate and had Johnson against the ropes before the champion had taken two steps from his corner. Johnson clasped Flynn's forearms and leaned his elbows in the hollow of Flynn's arms in such a way that Flynn was as powerless as a man handcufied. Flynn Iurched and twisrcd violently in his efforts to free himself, and finding he could not do so, used his head as a bat- tering ram on Johnson's throat. and chin. Flynn evidently was. the more fine- 1y trained. He was full of fight. and ginger at all times. Johnson was a somewhat bedraggled " somewhat bedraggled champion He writes : At the start of the sixth round champion. His stamina had been affected by the constant pegging of Flynn's gloves against his stomach, and it was noticed he no longer maintained the grin which he wore in the preceding rounds. BIG BLACK WAS BADLY MUSSED Johnson added his‘voice to that of Burns and there was a look of con- cern in the Champion's eyes. Johnson still held on and glanced appealingly at the referee And in the meantime Prof. Watson Burns. the Champion's principal second, jumped upon the ring ledge and shouted at Smith: Referee Smith pulled the men apart and shook a. warning finger at Flynn, Flynn, whose fighting blood was up, “ Can’t you see that Flynn is but- ting ? PAGE SIX. citizens were aroused iron pmml slumber'when the band stack up "We Won’t Go Eon» Until Horn- ing.â€"' About ten of the young peo- Pb ”and tho boat and. mined in town over night. ! Oncey again Johnson clasped 'Flynn's arms and piniOned him and try as he might the fireman could not free a. glow to deliver a blow. [He was mad clear through and he iimmediately ’reeorted ,to butting again, while JohnsOn shouted to the referee for help, and Prof. Burns, ‘on the ring ledge, waved his arms gand cried aloud about the unfairness k of things. But here to-day he allowed a man lighter and several inches shorter than himself to take liberties with him. If he had followed his usual Custom he would haVe shook himself free and batted Flynn's head from side to side with crashing punches. Instead, he clung to the undersized fireman like a creeper to a fence and wanted to be declared winner on a. foul. O'KEEFEâ€"BISSE’I‘TE. A very pretty wedding was cele- brated at St. Mary's church this morning by the Ven. Archdeacon Casey at 7.30 o'clock, when Miss Bissette and Mr. A. P. O'Keefe were united in the holy bonds of matri- mony. A brother of the groom and sister of the bride assisted the young couple through the happy eVent. The young couple will take up their resi- dence in Lindsay. And this was a. significant point. for those who knew Johnson and know of his past battles and past, spells of training know that when he was himself he never allowed any- one to take liberties with him. An extra. hard punch either in a. practice bout or in a real'fight brought re- taliatiOn from the champion in the shape of a volley of hooks and up- percuts. BOBC AYGEON MOONLIGHT. A large number of young :people from Bobcaygeon visited Lind-Spy Monday on a. moonlight excurs- ion. The Bobcaygeon band was on .. What am I to do ‘? What am I to do ? I am licking the big. stifl and he is holding me' tions. Not, once but four times. did Smith have to pull the men asunder and shake a. warning forefinger at Flynn. As often as he did so. Johnston stood there in a notice- able llmp condition. and Flynn, with his fighting spirit at fever heat, gesticulated and bellowed: again and when the order to resume fighting was given. I-‘lyvn went, at the chézmp‘mn head-on. HYMENEAL. THE WATCHMAN-WARDEK, LINDSAY, ONTARKL enaged in the shoe trade which busi- ness he followed in Toronto. The deceased is survived by his wife. three sons and one daughter. unme- ly: Joseph, of post oflice stall. To- ronto. ' Howard and Norbert, stud- ents at De la Salle Institute and mag Florence at home. The deceas- ed had many relatives in this vicin- ity, Mr. T. m of Ops. being a m: brother. Ir. Frank Dennison is a Win-law , In. w. Sealer. a aim-law. ‘ but on awakening about six o'clock Sunday morning complained of hav- ing an Oppressed feeling. , Medical aid was summoned but deepite the efl‘orts of the attending physician he passed away at ten o‘clock 3.111. on Sunday. four hours afterwards. . Mr. Walsh was well known in Lindsay having spent his boyhood years in town previous to going to Toronto. While in this town he was Ex; Lindsayite Died Suddenly in Toronto The friends of Mr. Anthony J. Walsh. a former resident of Lindsay. were shocked when the new of his sudden death at Toronto reached Lindsay on Sunday at one o'clock, death being partially attributed to the excessive heat. Mr. Walsh call- ed on Lindsay friends on Tuds’day Mr. Walsh was in his'usual health when retiring on Saturday night To a. Warder reporter Mr. Robert- son stated that. the township coun- cil took the smith“ the county or Victoria. and the Government should foot. the cost of the road, and the township 0! Up; and Fenc- Mr. James Robertson, reeve of the township of Ops, was in town this morning, and in conversation with a Warder man took occasion to object to an article which appeared in The Warder last week. In the article referred to it was stated that Ops council refused to help in the con- struction of the new road from Cam- eron to Lindsay. Ops Council Not Blocking The Scheme Ottawa, July 3â€"1?!» department of- militia continua to- exporieIICe no Little dimculty over the Fenian Raid grants. It now Looks as if nothing can be done towards filling any. of the thodsands of appfiatioas re- ceived until after parliament meets next. autumn, No Vote for any amount. to cover the grant was made last. session. neither has. any royal warrant been issued. Already 3.500 applications haVe been pascd as genuine. It is doubtful, however. if these can or will be paid until Mr. Borden returns from Great Britain. This was inti~ mated last. night by Col. Sam. Hughes, minister of militia. fenian Raid Veterans Apply far Grant Hrs. Harry E; Bye; Minâ€"u.,nortb Mount Rol'est'. 01m. writes: “ Your remedy for kidneym bladder and stamach trouble has given. m great relief. Elwo- taken- three- boxee and now feel like- living and better than I have felt to:- yeu-s- and: I! 919 your :11 the print; for they we hit but I have ever tried." M: all Genders. 26c and 500, or The- ” rm COL. St. Thoma. Ont. Sold in Lindsay by A. Higinbotham; W A Wm of Few Words ‘ Mr. Hogg covered practically every township in the counties mentioned. The harvest. he said, would be about two weeks later this year than last on account of the backward spring and late sowing. Pee crop particu- larly are later. especially on. low land. Hr. Hog: and there would not be mu crops ct whent. onto. barley and peas if the hot weother continued. but cool nights and mod- erntely warm days would make for good crops of all grains. ‘The straw was shorter than usunl. he said. on n11 spring grains. .but (all wheat was looking well. and would average kid! with avenue weath- er. AClovernlsowuingood con- dition. and well heeded. he first crop of red clove in being cut and Mr. A. 0. Hogs. chairman of the grain section of the Toronto board of trade. and formerly of Ookwood, who has just returned from a. two weeks' trip through York. Ontario. Durham. Victoria. Hastings. and Prince Edward counties. That. cooler wugher is necessary to good field crops in the eastern coun- ties of Ontario is the opinion of MnA. 0. Hogg Says Country Needs Cool Weather give to Cause for canoe." CROPS NEED COOLER WEATHER “The words in the text, were utter- 5ed’ over 2,000 years ago. and today .wo-czn- Ibok back and see how trug lthoy are" stated? the speaker. "The 1mm by which a thing is accou- iplished and the end it!“ may be L very advent. The freedom '9 have Leo-aw has been- attained through ‘conflict-ud' is retained toâ€"day by v -- wâ€"vv" â€" vâ€"â€"â€"- â€" __-_ NINTEEN YEARS THE STAI- DARD. Prescribed and recommended Shorey cm the actions of the Protestant bodies and the Orange societies, who sought to maintain lei. wensen' s ailments. a scientifically 222:: 22:; “m2” w2""‘2‘222 Jim W! 2 W "'2“ The result of their use is quick Ind ject an new strinn-g for. “ ‘but tbe‘pennnnent. For one st .11 drug time has not yet c1.” when womlctorm. lay down the warfare. The W” taut attitude is one at all kindliness A FAST S'l‘En’PER. to Wists es fellow citizens but my Wilton, the {set trotting more . bated door to papery. We giV’e owned by Dave Helena of Reoboro, and concede to than all their rights. is developing speed rapidly. and. she and than we will any thus for and will make some of the good Ones no farther, “Let us in all laynlty step lively to keep her company this. The members of the Orange Order. of Lindsay. atbnded divine service at the Cambridge-st. Methodist church Sunday morning, there being I [use turnout, of Orangemen and friends. Rev. 1}. Short-y. pastor, gdelivered a very appropriate sermon. Staking his tat from the gospel ‘Dcording to St. Matthew. 1012!! ichpter. 34th verse. “Think not that it an come to send peace on earth; item-at tosendpeace ha! a Orangemen Attended Service on Sunday Miss Millar was about 50 years of age, and was a resident of Liskard. township of Cfark, previous to com- ing to Lmdsay. where many members 01’ her family reside. in the act of placing a fly screen in the uplifted window, when she drop- ped backward to the floor and expir- ed. Dr. Vrooman who had been in attendance on Mrs. Hodgson. niece of the deceased at the home. was called in. but found all trace of ani- mation Ioreter suspended. Coroner Dr. Blanchard was noti- fied by 'phone and concluded that the deceased died of heart failure. which might have been superinduced by the extreme heat or anxiety, and no inquest was necessary. Death came suddenly to Miss Isa- bella Millar on Saturday last at the residence of Mr. W. Hodgson in Cambridge-st. south. Miss Kills: had been in her (1909.1 health andm'as in the act of placing a fly screen in Sudden Death of Miss Mil Heat Killedemn People in Chicago cum, July 6.4m on Saturday the usual hour remained on Women mfi‘eringfl'ameuyfoumoffe- mole ille are invited to mm promptly with the woman’spnnte corm- epondenoe department. of the Lydia E. Pinkhun Medicine“, Lynn, Muse. Your letter will be opened. read and enewomdbyewomanmdheldineuict confidence. Amnmfreelynlkof her private illneeeeoemnhmhu been established e confidenfiel cure- epondence which he- extended over my years, and which he. never been broken. Never have they published 3 Worn-edema!- without the writunooneentetthewriuerandnever mmmmwedmeeeoonfideno‘ fillettenbmtontoftheirpoueuion, (all. ThouandsHaveW By Common Sense FREE ABVIBE T0 8ch WHEN Dr. Martels' Female Pills Don't forget what a nice .ellow you were before you married your wife. StriVe to be just as pleasant now and you will see then what. a good woman you ImVe got. - John Henry Smith in the New York Don't beat your son 0! 15 for smoking in the cellarâ€"when you ham: been smoking stinkipg cigm for the last two hours at the Cmb. :um't be a town saint and a home devil. Ax‘oid hypocrisy. Don't call on women when their husbands are outâ€"it looks bad. Don't have a. smile for every won‘- an you meetâ€"only your‘wifdr. Don.t think that. the way to have- a happy home is to be- out five- nights a week. Don't tell your home troubles or private aaairs to other menâ€"they only laugh at you When your back is- turned. Don't. and so much fault with every thing your wife says and does. Don't and fault with the dinnerâ€" especially if you have some guests. It is bad enough when you are alone to talk that way. man. Here are “Ten- Don-"ts" for husbands (ram 5 layman : One Douro {arma- whose crop last 5011- wns one of the heaviest, stated tint the hay on his plnCe for the most part was no higher than a. boot top. and as far as he was con- cerned there was not much to bee:- pected this year. Last week's rain was timely, especially for roots, and potatoes have materially guinea since the moistune acne. Don't marry a woman for her hum. eyâ€"but for love. Some time ago “Ten: Dou’ts" wives were given out by a d Peterboro Examiner: Among the usual Monday morning visitors to the market tawny were seven! who declared the hay crop dis-,ppointing. flay C. op is Not i Omemee Branch 5' O 00000000000000.0000...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ‘ ILIAGhR C HCDGETTS 000‘ I. TEN DON'TS FOR HL'SBANDS. Very Promising THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1912 Ran Rusty Nail ‘ Through Her foot That e‘er from the makers of lmgorio theme-chem, Amt living as ever right up Ten inches or more from a lint-tie Her summde's the deepth that ever Forum is the summer girl back to And “pet! live a Chinese pagoda at HI!’ colhr’s the laziest bit of adorn- Her handbag's the bigzas'. her puns are the-broadest ; mu: ever were pinned ‘o a. struc- ture of curls. Proportionate rates to nth '1 I» "”15 Return limit 61 ddw Throu‘h Tourist Shaping Cm 13k mt 03.8. Agent for HMO!“ Punphiet Her but pin's the sharpest that ever Winnipeg Exhibition July I‘lfh m Nth. 1912 Tickets and Full Informaion from my C.P.R. Agent. Her neck is the lowest. her 51mm m the shortest. filer earrings the longest Um over were mde. Her father's the tallesv, ha‘r “etch . is the smallest. That: ever kept time in a Cirrle o1 July 9 and 23 and ovary ucond Tuvodav Sopt. 17 inclusive IMPEG and RETURN. EDMONTON and RETURN. r M’ EXCURSIONS ltuncn luv. Port lexicon loads.” Tue-d535, Wednesdays I‘l’hurmy s. Satin-thy- at 4pm Nor “an, 8t... luio. Port Art- Her heels are the highest. hm- hone u; the thinnest, H!!!” “in is the narrowed? rwr dis played : 393ng Toronto 12 45 on sailxng days making direct. connecx inn wuh Steamers at; Port Mexicali 5 ha: “d for! William The Steamer Mamtoha sailing from Port VcNicoll Wednesday wzll call ’at Owen Sound leaving that p pint UPPER LAKE NAVIGATION “Irving in New York Tunes added to the water fiftmn minutes helm it is drunk. This dune every typhoid run is said m be d93t10y. ed. “Sovereign Lime Juice" with water makes a delicia Us mnling drink as well u l perfectly safe...“ Quart Bottles only 35 Si 25m W. G. Dunoon Scientists working in Mnfiin I'ni. remit! [Aboruun [H in Montrval may discovered a '1 yphold I'm:- antuivo 'hnt .~h:mld be universally med who-H'ver the“, in danger of infect mu {mm drinking it“. It is simply Drinking Water Made Safe WHIPRESS '1'. C. MAI-cam. Agent Sovereign Lille Fruit Juice THE SUMMER (.‘Htl; DRUG STORE Th. REXALL Store mm untfl l! the holiday. bed. electric ligmé’d s1.~.-,.A.-;; ,‘4 M dinin car sex-vied». bye innipeg. 5.5!! p w. Aur‘ve inn. 7.0“ 4:. “1. ‘: §:EEW()II 5.3“ a. n . ‘ monwn 9.00 p I! . M My Grand I‘runk agent {.1 Wormhole. or write A. E. DUFE. I). I'. A Union Station. T- m.“ m “at! ”rumba-{tn n W. B. Wade-s ..... . Pi Lh»m.....fi5?fb£€'i Special train wax: m u. '1 9:“. on above dntv~ warm 5 and Pullman '1“ x: 0.“: Vii Chicago and "W. The Grand Trunk [Hunt the Shortest and quick"- It.” Winnipeg, Sasuntm 88'; fast Exprt'm- M KNEW 9"}? Regina; may Detréii couples crossed W to Winter and were an Homeleekers Excun JULY9 and 2.3 AU. ~ SEPTEMBER. ,- Via. Earniu n; x :1 Tcmagam: niurtha Lakes Full Summer S" \ , to al_l of above "4.1, J particulm and in»: 1‘ {my Gm‘l Trunk nun“ 80m 1') Highlamb ing: A. HIGINBOT Dispensing Draggist an]! line reaching Nyal's Strawberry Co Is a sate and surv :- comphints as (Mit- terV, cholma mm disturlmnoes nf m: A remedy that i.~ \. or anal s. and a .u constantly on hand cure or nmnev Izm' Cholera n m similar c-lmny v if long neg In lo: the result will b. Most .-In nature Um and lpIWch “Prism Br Ready Mixed MC.LENNAN mkm good for 60 day no CHANGE or CARI the “me. way. With Store. cor net: r Kent Streets. A" deflta'l (ppm fully perforuwd . the latest inc-thud atg "prices. Everlasting M1 DR. 8. J. SIMS. Dent Graduateuf Tnuvhh. ermty and I’ma' (H.920: Den_t_.al _Sur{:r(m:~. William St. N Scxt Post Building. Bicycle this 5mm“ I“ ersand HUIN‘ ( lip; :- I,\ General .‘L‘H‘hlllv Hr "mu Of Bicvcle Stu-plum In and Tubes. Mit'hvhn 'I‘u '1‘” a liel"'ll‘t‘.~ “(.1' Durabilil} . nary Hot Weath e r Kupkoka Lakes Lake of Buys: Algonquin Park unnotawan Rim French RTQF JO Arthur Gra Geo. W. She p 1" LEETWOOD THURSDAY, J U and Return and Return Mug 5 Toi NEW 5T0 ' -M. :â€" hp".:;~ocl ~ gamut-mum» 0‘ White Bro 0V9? (v' it WNW 13031.1 .Zila.l 00 p. I men ( 0 Sun Slat bro! mad G nu mow Pri \ld Ill