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Den tristry a pecialtv . Calls promtly attended to day or night. Charges moderate. DR- J. M. RICE ‘ Veterinary Surgeon Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary College. Post-Graduate Royal Veterinary College, also of the Lond. on SChOOl of Tropical Medicine Oppoaite R. Lindsay‘s Livery Cambridge-sf... Lindsay Oflice Phone 3871“ Residence 387 J ’ - " J tunings- ULIJCC I. HUI WI .v Reddence Cor. Russell éhd Cambridg. Streets FEDERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE LIN DSAY, - ONT. 'w. n. CRBSSWBLI 953121;” LINDSAY MON UMBRTS, u‘éi'ffitéii. Our instruction is individual. Our systems are equal to the best. Our aim is to qualify young women and men in the shortest possible time to fill ofice positions. Our students get good situations. OUR OPENINGDA_Y DRY WOOD FOR SALE Shorthand. Typewriting. Book- keeping. Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling etc. Large quantity of four foot mixed wood, also 22 inch, hardwood, good and dry. Convenient to road. Will be sold reasonable. Apply to J08. McGAHBY 0R J03. HICKSON, Mt. Horeb Monday, Segtember _5§h I have a. qantity of plush and fancy wool rugs in several patterns which I have marked at A full line of Rugs Whips and High Gradeflamess If you are wanting any of the above it will pay you to come here. J. B. Bruce rum-st South of Market‘ Clearing Prices Also a. number of SPECIAL SALE Dusters Estimates cheerfully furnished Qf age in Eldon. The Glenarm Pres- byterian church was struck by light- ning. At Cambray the residence of Mr. Dan. Sinclair, was struck, doing much damage. , - REGATTA AUGUST 17. ‘ The Sturgeon Point regatta com- mittee met at the Point last even- ing and made preliminary arrange- ments for the annual regatta. It was decided to hold the regatta on August 17, and every effort will be put forward to make it the. best ever held in the history of the asso- ‘ciation. The prize lists will be out ‘in the course of a few days. Mr. Ernest Hancock and Miss Stel- la Hancock, of Linden Valley, also Miss Ruth Woodger of Dunsford, spent Monday at Mr. George Hardy’s. Mrs. John McCarl, of Peterboro, is visiting her uncle, Mr. P. Kineer. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are the guests of their brother Mr. 1). Mc- Pherson. When packing for the country cot- tage, don’t forget your box of Zam- Buk ! Blisters, sunburn, scratches, insect stings. etc., if not immediate- ly attended to, are likely to spoil your pleasure. Zam-Buk ensum you against trouble from these. Take Zam-Buk instead of “taking chanc- LLLULJ- ~‘â€"-_ vvv . Master Percy and Miss Laura. Love returned to their home in Canning- ton on Saturday after a month’s holidaying at their grandfather's, Mr. A. Bagshaw’s. â€" - gr. “1“ The funeral service of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Copeâ€" land was held 011 Friday, July 29. R?v. Mr. Mann, oi Woodville, con- ducted the service and gave a. short but impressive talk. after which the remains were interred in the Scotch cemetery; Mr. Ernest and Miss Lena. Wright spent Sunday with Oakwood friends. Mr. Arthur Squires of Lindsay, is $1,- Mrs. Robert Love and daughter Miss Gertie, of Toronto, are visiting at her brother’s,. Mr. Jas. A. Wright. LIGHTNING STRUCK CHURCH. Thursday morning’s severe elec- trical storm did considerable Slam- Zam-Buk is antiseptic; kills all poison in wounds, whether from barbed wire -ence, or insect sting. Soothes aching feet and. blistered hands; heals baby's chafed places; cools those sunburn patches, and prevents freckles. No mother should be without it. Purely herbal in its composition, Zam-Buk is always su- perior to the ordinary ointments containing animal oils and fats and mineral coloring matter. All drug- gists and stores sell Zam-Buk, but avoid harmful substitutes. Mrs. VBei-nes, of Cleveland, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Squires for a few days this week. es), ! yuan“ v y Mr. it"chié iMcIntyre, of Manilla, was in the neighborhood on Wednes- day last onibusinegs. ‘ ‘ '141_-.. Miss Jean D. Bullock, of Toronto, is visiting her many friends in this vicinity. holidaying at Thos. Squires. ”Mirfaiid Mrs. Angers Murray spent Sunday at Woodville. uw.’ -.._ - Mrs. Doig‘la‘s Doxie and children, of Peterboro, are visiting her mo- ther Mrs. Wm. Lillico. Mr. - Wilbert Tretheway spent couple of days with his uncle Rich. Osborne. HAVE YOU REMEMBERED IT ‘Missmlé’earl Webstei', of Dakota, is holidaying with her cousin Miss Alma Tretheway. 7 service in 01 at 7 o’clock. "figâ€".3. Neill, and children, of To- ronto. are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Short. â€"Mis:'VSirick1and and Miss Valeria of Cannington,.._are visiting her bro- ther Mr. John McKague herg: On account of the quarterly com- missioa service held in Manilla. on Sunday, Aug. 7 7, [:here will be no It is intended that the prizes will be the most valued offered by any of the Kawartha Lake regattas, and that is worth considering. Launch races will be numerous this year, and suitable classes will be made, giving everyone owning a. mo- tor boat an opportunity to decide whether or not their neighbor’s craft can trim him. Canoe races of all kinds and a tilting tournament will likely be in- stituted as well as swimming con- tests besides. ‘ New and dainty pins will be sold again this year. and the committee will wear badges to enable contest~ ants to distinguish them when wish- ing advice concerning the events. 772?! only the people of ' Sturgeon Point. and Lindsay will become in- terested, the annual Sturgeon Point regatta. can be made an enjoyable day that. will be reminded for my gt 1711‘s igi'andfather’s,’ Mr. our church until evening of the infant Mr. “my" WV“ .7- 3m :EA-DRU-CO Trade Mark._ M Hamilton, August 4.â€"Tom Long- boat has been in Hamilton for the past few days conferring with his manager, Sol Mintz. about his fall programme. The Indian expects to start about the middle of this month on a schedule of exhibition runs that will.keep him buSy for three months. He is looking forward to meeting Alfred Shrubb again probably at Montreal on Labor Day. Longboat will leave later for England. He also figures on touring Ireland and Scot- land. Tommy has confided to his friends that he never felt better in his life. “It? is rumored that a colt belong- ing to Mr. \\. Rich of Mariposa, was killed in the electrical storm last T hursdav. HIT A BARN. Lightning struck the barn owned by Mr. Chas. Baby, near Gooder- ham Thursday morning. The build- ings and contents were destroyed. CALL SUSTAINED. The congregation of Knox church, Cannington, extended a call to the Rev. J. R. Conn, of Napanee, Ont... which has been sustained by the Presbytery of Lindsay, and was con- sidered by the Presbytery of King- ston Tueeday. Should Rev. Mr. (‘onn accept, the induction will take place at Canningtpa, on Tuesday, September 6th. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. The first serious accident to a. 1063.} automobile occurred on Friday after- noon on the road from Fenelon Falls to Sturgeon Point. when Mr. G. H. Hopkins’ automobile ran into a swamp and ‘was badly damaged. nnw rLAlunuu. V {HAYES POINT NOTES. Splendid new fixtures are being in- Mr. Geo. Babcock, Jack Rathmell. stalled in the Lindsay branch of the[ Twme Bank. land Joe Rathmell, of Lindsay. and ONE COLT KILLED. ' Arthur Rathmell, Geo, Swan and It is rumored that a colt belong- MlltoP McLennan, Of Tor?nto, .are ing to Mr. W. Rich, of Mariposa, was |camplng at Mt ”com”? s landmg. killed in the electrical storm last and are hams a. 800d tune and 8 good catch of fish. Thursday. HIT A RARN- BEST FISH STORY. THE BEST FOOD FOR CHILDREN. It is a, mistake, especially in the summer, to give children too much meat. Give them plenty of Clark’s Pork and Beans, Wm. Clark, Min, Montreal. NEW FIXTURES. The car was being driven by Dr. Bruce Hopkins, and while endeavor- ing to avoid a. mud puddle, he ran the car near the edge of the road, with the result that the soft earth gave away and the car headed for the swamp and landed in a brush heap. Longboat Again In The Limelight The sudden stop threw both occu- pants through the glaSs wind shield, and both received several scratches. cuts, and a severe shaking up. The car was put on a, stoneboat by block and tackle, and taken to the Point. Mr. Hopkins estimates the damage to the car at about $100. It was a miraculous mp6, for had the car overturned both occupants might have been seriously injured.» Ifwe did not believe doctors endorsed hemhehe. we would not ofler them Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine could take the place of a doctor! The best medicine in the world'cannot do this. Have a family doctor, mnsllt him frequently, trust him ‘fully. If we did not believe? doctors endorsed Ayext’s CherryuPectoral‘ fortcoughs and colds, ’we would not ofieijit‘to you. Ask your docton v_w‘, THE WATCIrIMAN-WARDER. LINDSAY. As was stated by The Warder's Pleasant Point correspondent last evening one of the best catches oi the week was made by Mr. Arthur Rathmell, of Toronto, who is sum- :mering along with other Toronton- gians at Pleasant Point. It appears Ethat Mr. Rathmell was out in a canoe alone and all at once he felt in. strong jerk or nibble at the other lend of his line, and he began to haul lin his victim. In some manner the Canoe suddenly capsized, and Bath- .mell was precipitated into the wet. 'ers of the Scugog. His companions [on shore noticed the mishap and be- ;came anxious when Rathmell failed .tc make his appearance after several lminutes. They were about to go to I It appears that after being upset [from his canoe Rathmell, who is an 'e‘xcellent swimmerâ€"a regular "water dog”â€"kept winding up the fish line and hauling his tinny victim to- .wards him. He reached the piscat- orial monster, who was making ex- ;traordinary efl‘orts to get away. and ltueking it under his am. he calmly walked out to tetra firma. ’ He was congratulated by his _ fri- .ends on his wonderful feat. Following the masterly discourse of "Baptism" by E. W. Brennelsen at Brooklyn in the auditorium, the can- didates for the baptism went into‘ the improvised dressing rooms to prepare for their immersion, a. reli- gious ceremonial of great standing among millions of Christians. It was Talk about. good fish stoties, the following one, which is said to be true in every respect, is one of the best of the season. BECOMES PASTOR OF KNOX CHURCH, BEAVERTON. Beaver-ton, Ont... Aug 5,â€"The Pres- bytery of Lindsay held a meeting here to-day to receive Mr. T. A. Symington, M.A., into the ministry of the Presbyterian church and to induct him into the pastorate of Knox Church. Mr. Symington's par- ents live in Port Dover. Wednesday two hundred and thirty delegates to the convention were bap- tized in Chautauqua. Lake, symboliz- ing their consecration in the Lord's service. This interesting ceremony was witnessed by a crowd of between two' and three thousand delegates and Jamestown people who thronged every possible vantage point from which the act of immersion could be seen. In fact for some time before the baptism was commenced. many had taken their positions. and were waiting for the first candidate for the baptism to appear. Those who had never witnessed such a baptism expectantly waited and it was cer- tainly an unusual scene at a sum- mer resort. Tents had been erected nearby to serve the purposes oi dressing rooms. MR. SYMINGTON INDUCTED his rescue. WhEn they heard a joyous whoop a considerable distance away and on looking around they were de- lighted to see their friend walking out of the water to shore with a large maskinonge under his_ arm. It is estimated that there are 5.- 000 delegates in attendance at the convention. They are being cared for in the homes of Jamestown and at all points around the lake. They are an unpretentious' people. if we may judge them by their mode of dress. which is plain. among the ladies few big hats being in evidence. and in many instances only a neatly folded, snow white handkerchief, fas- tened with a plain hat pin, covering the crown. The Warder this morning received ., 90815 card letter from Mr. H. Pen-1n, of Cameron, Ont., who is at present attending the convention of the In- ternational Bible Students' Associa- tion at Jamestown, N.Y. Cameron Resident Attending Big Convention At Jamestown We: CallnmelLMm after being thmell, who i -a. regular “‘ g up the fish tinny victim ‘ IMl'l-le vvvvvv I Pastor Russell spoke in the Royal IAlbert Hall in London, the largest ,and finest auditorium in the world. ion the Sunday evening following the death of King Edward VII., and made a tremendous impression on ,the British public. Five thousand people afterwards wrote for printed copies of his semen. a, Warm torenoon and the warm lake water made it an agreeable exper- ience physically. The number bap- tized was about equally divided bo- tween men and women. Ihe delegates and others area-reab- 1y interested in Pastor Russell’s question drawer meetings because ’0! the exhibition these questioning give of Pastor Russell's marvelous know- ledge of the Bible. "He has the Bible right here." said one of. the leaders yesterday, tapping his bad- "He is the most wonderful . Bible student in the world. I have nttsnd- ed some ,0! his question meetillcs in England and Ireland that lasted six and seven hours." Pastor Russell is a. remarkable man. He is now 58 years of age. and has been lecturing {or 35years. He came into prominence through teaching that the wages of Sin is death. not eternal torment. He took e‘ery text in the Old and New Test- aments to prove his statements. He Legan preaching in the Brooklyn tab- ernacle the first Sunday in each month two years ago. Previously he preached one Sunday a month in Carnegie Hall. Pittsburg. On other Sundays he addressed large meet- ings in other cities by invitation from independent Bible classes, but accept invitations only from such cities as guarantee that seats will 7 p._ nâ€" Eli-en did no appeal ancial assistance, and receiving no leg: Another man was “tally ahot in street in Chicago. Pork. 14¢. per lb. Rib Rout 12c. Sirloin steak. 18c. Spare ribs, 8 lbs. (or 25¢. Bee! cattle. $5 to $6.75 pa m. Poo. atnw, 81.50 par load, Straw, $8.50 to 34 load. Crew per qua???“- Hides. 89 to 89.50. Head chess 10¢ per 1:». Asparagus. 6c bunch. Tomatoes 15c pound. Strawberries. 8 boxes for 15¢. curries 81.25 to 81.50 basket. Green Peas, 20c qua-t. New. hay. per ton, $10 to 819. Turnip: 5c bush. Carrot- 6c bunch. When-lea, about 25c. Gooseberries $1.25 basket. Red currents $1 basket. Chickéns, h3t pound. Ducks, $1.23) per pair. Tux-km. 18c lb. W EEKl Y MARKE IS. 3M made tor an. and he, personally. Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES,‘Manager Adverti He in the Warder ALEXANDER LAIRD, General huge! MEAN BANK OF COMMERCE E f 'l't ff d d t f d COUNTRY BUSINESS v:trgerzc;'c:rytieozrgsagtizgmc?t2; banking business. Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collection BANKING BY MAIL Branches throughout Canada. and in the United States and England W = t8! toihlotify our patrons and the public generally that Wf have en 11p0n our 16th year in business. The passmg 9’ the you-shag wit'nessed many changes, but, in the case of this P8 .mhn’eui‘ has only demonstrated the solid basis upon which 1t! b ' - is “Walled. It is: therefore, with a great deal 0f confidence “I“ we "Jute the future and solicit the business ff 31.10 $3.1“! Bank Depositors of Lindsay and the surrounding a W. FLAVELLE, Ine Vittoria loan Savings, (.0 WW Paid Up $2M,000{ Reserve Fund $40,000. THE FARMERS BANK Interest allowed on ('eposits of $1.00 and upwards day of deposit to day of withdrawal at highest current r2 TRANSACTS GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS with equal facility. Capital Pa d Up Rest Undivided Profits 10 to 3 o’clock. Suturdtyu 10 to 1 o‘clock. transacted. Savings Department at every Bank of Montreal Branches of the Bank in everv Provmce of the Dommion. ' A general Banking business Branch. nun OFFICE. TORONTO Office Hours: H. B. Black SAVINGS BAN K Presideht. ESTABLISHED 1 8 1 7 OF CANADA.- Head Ofice. n'l‘oronto G. DICKSON, Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,00 0,000 Manager Lindsay Branch JAMES Low, $4,400,900 $0,000,000 Manager Lindsay Branch ESTABLISHED 1867 Manage!" is from rate. 1 1919‘ .outh railway opera train you {Or crating under p10.vmemt “1 ways “"mt ’ Write Cen‘r'“ Yonge and G cattle. mill On pumps. fork in AGENTS WAN girls for snllm fancy P0St "‘1 FA RM “ROBT a ham ‘3‘ complete printing for full I th of Omen‘ [ of lot. 4 3 Emily- '” FOR SALL'.-â€"' -enst. half . quarter int acres. NC " Sale require pm- panicu O‘Connor a alualhy “'th It to have a qul ha: is m be fuun no department ‘1 better exem )lifie and be one dress the a! 162. Li!"isa pom ()f OHS" wt half of 1 cession OFF. 140 clearr'd. land and “W outbuildin as. wells. good ‘ good state (I vufient to S4 stock-raisin: so has 5“ 8‘ adjoining u: state of “ Good barn \ driving sh?“ chard. ”F0" ply to Fr“ "Limes. 030‘ in Le Gran JUGS. Aristc WANTED. â€"- ' No. 2. CAN particulars. or John N cud-class 0' Duties to (‘0‘ Apply S. No. 2. G a} m Woodvme- cler. Car: Ind Iris. rAY, AUG ]?()I recer 50"“? )I‘K cum: 1M