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E urg ..... 1 “Idâ€">5 rawa ........Sep aura (Central Canda) T. Perrymm ‘ bdville ...................... ” 3333, Central ....... Sm worth . inhurg leton .......... nonvino (mt-(worm. . N nod, \uz. ILLâ€"[“89 Emily is at pr-w‘nt visiting be! m um.- Britainâ€"In. and farm and sun L'linton_ HI 4‘ fur 3m .xxtPnded trip to the 1,â€"311'. Wilbert Saving,» ~m \Hiling his brother at m.â€"â€"\ln('h sympathy b felt .lr \io‘Han‘ in th? 1088 0‘ than “M. .l, Runway. â€"â€" )hr-r‘! “right returnetf homo sum-.1 hr-r you ‘n Mrs. A. E. Veterinary Surgeon ,7 rm (1’. e 3! the Ontano V* (30 logo, Post-Graduate ROE? ’inargx {‘ allege also 0! ti. 5S: .5001 of Tropical Medici..- |d Residence Corner Run. J‘lD LT MIDLAND; ramp named Burns from m at. wiLh a shocking death vii. ; the bumpers on the- naming. Ln whxch runs from ()riilia to ha Harbor. Burns. and ‘ 1?" had rode safely from tho plncm 3110 on nearing lid- ;he train upon which they veto 13]!»le up sufficiently to per I their aliqhting safely, so u ranun wmped, and in Gem no Ltrnck h). a train which '- ‘g by on another track. Hi. r .magwd being hurt, and m 1w few detail: conic} be- go; Ling fiw dead man. ‘ Bur-s Mix hugs and one arm _take. | a tim-p zzmh in his head. L; )L-ntiv afn-x the fatalfit} 08- E aging in J .‘I-w minutes. B. 5;. mm!» an! .1 Mz'ess as abet. .verton ......... wkstwk ...... .4 'obcaygzeon. rmanvme ....... plan Falls ..... .vgnhurst ...... ‘ liburton...... ntsville ..... .... . mount ......... afield ......... . he calla psed ‘ktort ...... an o. -vil lo an Ming 35353 iambridge-st.. Linda! rne 3374'. Residence 81!. fifisswm .‘ LINDSAY a omiscs to .226. Exhibition Aug. 2i r}: a armttalfy. 9‘11. 3!. ' 8'.',->ad»u~i to day 0! 8w mob-rate. J. M. RICE L’RSDAY, AUG in Rocd tel-oft eats Cemetery Work Be"! 157 L r earlv fall L0f...... ....,. Hope ...... is van rnford â€"\li>‘fi V. Wi‘lriams. d L m \.i.-sih..A her sister Miss ' Evelyn : .-ni()§irxg her holidays 5. “re. 1.. McKi‘nnon. o! r-wm-m-d home after Vis’ Sit-\wns. I912 of Fa'rs __ For the Coming . Oakwood ..... 3m, 23" .. .- -. 19' m! 21 . 12. 13. 14 ‘. IT, 13 Sept. 5-16 apt- 19, a. - 9. Io, -. 17, 10. n 16. 17 17. 18 18. 19 19. no 2111‘s. Jas. hunters aha little Irene mug; _\f are visiting friends in my. 1 m. . y‘ The Kaiser; sister lost, Vllutble wood,‘ W‘ jewels on he:- departm/tpom Damion V Sung”;Â¥ 0°” 5‘” Gemini. ' Tombkins and-4 ‘ilx. It. 1.. McLean returned from ”0 ":mutiian West Wednesday. af- ‘3" e wry delightful, instructive, in- ‘L‘T'eiinz and beneficiattrip. Some‘ “1“?» am) Mr. McLean in company ‘ nine or ten other gentlemen left Toronto on an extended trip. A fhezr destination being Edmonton}. 14.“. McLean states that at the “pres J sent time the great wheat-growing I “Ountry is looking at its best; the 1 “0P3 measuring up.to and beytimiJ the usual average. ‘ ' '[a -'â€"v v- t do; The veteran SaIVation Army lead- er 99.1.4 unconscious for 48 hours [l'i'l'lfflln' to his death. TweIVe weeks an General Booth underwent an oyezution for the removal of a cata- met in his left eye. For two days after the operation indications justi- 1va 111-: hope of the general's recov- er”, Then, however. septic poison- ing .wt in. and frozn that time. with‘ U1.) «xcuption of occasional ralliemj UH gutinnt's health steadily declin-l (-41 « ’l'lw general recognized that the " elm was near, and often spoke of his 1 flunk as being finished. ’i'ln- aged evangelist died at his r-al-zumm ’l‘he Rookstom‘. Hadleyl W W!" wine eight miles from Lon- Ilra. “31v“? he had been confined to his wxvr since the operation. - intvrest now centres in the '4”: of a successor to the late ‘-§Ll.2.\:!l4le'l‘. l'mler the constitution ‘11” Salvation Army the general lu-‘mivs his successor. 'l‘hat «‘ leth did several years ago, Int-.1: 7I'x-- name in a sealed em'eâ€" '3 a)» which was deposited with tbell ‘J-luf.‘ m Army's lawyer: with the i London, Aug. m.â€"William Booth, general and commander-in-chief\ of the Salvation Army, passed away at 30.114) o'clock to-night. He was born at Nottingham in 1829. HIS LIFB’S worm FINISHED, ‘ - GENERAL BOOTH PASSES AWAY ,7 w Cameron Aug. 19. â€"Quite a few 0! iii: .2. -2ssrs Fee our citizens 'were back to the Digby A} 2d 305. 111331.101! rocks in quest of buckleberries, and also back iamong the hills and ridges ;- E13“; 1,...“ infurmed that of Somerville searching for‘ rasp~ ‘3 ,, HP: has settled berries. and in each instance they :_ lee, 01‘ Lindsay, in [report fair success. :31... groume at St. Pap} The fall wheat and barley in this is; ward. The settlement neighborhood are now cut and garnâ€" iu' ,‘Jr. Fee to be an ered into the barn. In a few cases win... and a crossing will be the fall wheat has been t'hresbed and: \t. {amt-lost” the same‘the Field is fairly g00d- '; “ill be remex'lbera‘l The recent rains' have delaved har- m n: h is been closed all vesting somewhat. but have been \1, 1.... 3350 secured dam- Ebenelicial to turnips, which look 1,: mg 3055 and inconven- :well. Potatoes, too, look fine, but ‘some few rotten ' ones have been \Q):‘. 3:; mm of North ops, found in some of the patches. r:.! was expropriated by the Messns. Eyres, Dunn and Hepburn. "wmpany received an ami- are now out with their respective “~22.an on Tuesday. .- The :threshing‘ outfits. and are busily en- ni land taken was eightfgaged threshing _out the season's hich Mr Meehan received ‘crop so far as tt has been harvest- min e sum of $4.000 . (ed. Quite a few of the farmers are now engaged preparing the Ian} for! tall wheat, of which a' large acreage will be sown in this locality. ‘ . 1.. McLean returned from! Iliun \I'cxct \L’ndnocflgv nf- E. E. W; .MOGAFFEY August .Sale- Seven. pays. of Special Pnces. . Linoleums . ............... .31 Dress Goods, brown, navy, green, 31 and serges ... ... ......... 36in. Black Silks Taffeta Mesaline. . F oor oilclotbs, sq. yd. Flanueiette Ticking, feather-4»: .. .. . Table iinen bleached Apron gmgbams White, pink Fiannehttes in stripes, dark and light eludes, 33in, 3 spécisls .. Flannefiettes ongoluonol I cocoa-.- . McGafny’s ' “ ‘ 51’1"le TWO ,l Qua-o .o-oo-o-o uc.-oaocnouo-o 00...... o. hit... 0 a OIIOOIOOOOOIIOOID I.I..-OOQOQIIJ Coo..- I On Sunday evening Elder ~Pycock, ed his eightieth birthday. Man [of the Latter Day Saint church, relatives and friends gatheréd an: 'gave a discourse outlining the orig- enjoyed an evening's entertainment gin of Utah Mormonism, in rep!" to a one 0ft the 01"“ itzeresting feature {statement made by Rev; Mr. . Ho- being a, SkOtCh by Mr. Calvert of th ‘ward Methodist minister two Sun- material and social progress or on days preVi nous of Latter Day- Saint- provmce dining his life-time; ism. Mr. Pycock sought to show ., . ' - ‘ ‘ ' that Utah Mormonism and Latter ‘ Day Saintism.‘ Mr. Pycock song-ht. Vxn. Tucker of 11»:me on to show that Utah Hormonism and Wax. Dacha-”a. toutist it Sondfiold‘ latter my Santismmm v dio- man-om ‘ln Lokrfiuitoll * Sheets... 0.90... and pale him: Skelly flumelotte " The doctors tell me that I am on the very eve of entire darkness. In that event, what a loss, what an in- describably ppinful loss will be mine. Never again to see the light of day, never again to'. behold the counten- ances of my friends.” [instruction 3that' it should not be Writing in this week's War Cry. be- flopened until after his death‘. While fore his father's death, Bramwell nobodv knows what name 'the enve- Booth said. â€"" In periods of calm~ lope encloses, the general belief nose the general has eVidently fully (among the Salvation Army is that realized the urious nature of his ill- the name will prom to be that of his § ness. He has spoken several. times son Brainwell Booth, who for thirty.’ 01' his .WOPK as finiShed, and referred‘ ' years 'has been its chief 'of staff. ,with joy to the prospect 01 soon] While every anlish member of the lmeeting agam bOth mv dear mother] Salx ation Army is comincod that no {and sister. " man was more worth3 of interment The morning newspapers all pay in Westminster Abbey. it is not ex- tributes to the memory 'of General pected that that honor will be 300th, giVing to him a prominent 'awarded to General Booth by the Name among the company of the Abbey authorities. It is 'the gener- world’s great religious leaders. They ,al belief that the commander-in- ,sav he has left behind him a \ital lchief's xlast resting place will be record of lites activity in the ser- alongside that of his wife. who twenn vice Of a great 081189 and a monu- t1~one 3eaxs ago was buried in Ab- .ment to himsfllf in eVery civilized {1193' Park, Stoke Newington. - 1(30'4"1131'3'. a, record worthy of a noble MESSAGE TO ARMY. and self-sacrificing life. - When the doctors. on May 31, told' Bmum?“ 300th. who is generally 1 General Booth that total blindnessgconsidered to be the ceneral's nnmi-| He afterwards addressed this mes- sage to his comrades and friends:â€" o canloI'u-cooo~II100-In cs. was approaching, he cheerfully r plied : “ The Lord's will be done.” ctr-00:00.00 c 0000:00000000 cogococo-a-ocnuo~¢ufionl .0 0-0000... quoo-ooo O’QIIOOD‘OOOOOOD .................... ll vooooouo ~.-.- cantata-0.0.00.0... OOOIuooo..OOII.0.IDOIOI. Ola-Io..- 0-0... '00... 0-D... o-o--.-¢-- n‘¢nou O on It .0 00.0... tournoooottOIIOIo n 005- no. 0000......- .1353 $72193; .:::_:27. 33- 396 10¢: IZI-Zc 15c :1::::::::':.6c 80 93c o... Col-OOOOIOOOOOIOO ........................ “"106 10!: 1221:. I50 .62in. reg. 60c, sc'e .'..~.teg. ‘ An interesting party was held at the home of Mr, John Calvert on Tuesday, Aug. 13 when he Celebrat- ed his eightieth birthday Many relatives and friends gathered and enjoyed an evening' 3 entertainment. one 01_ the mast iczeresting features being a, sketch by Mr. Calvert o! the material and social progress #0! our province during his life-time.~ ‘ ‘ Miss Vivian N ugent, of Lindsay, is spending .‘her holiday at Mr. Wm. McNevam’s. Commencing the first Sunday in September the Reaboro Baptist church will hold the evening services at 7.30 p.111. Mrs. Campbell, Misg Annie and Master Bruce, of ‘l'orontd, are visit- ing at Mr. Wm. Jones. Misses f’hyllis and Bessie Brown are Franklin visitors this week. Mr. A. Haddow was at Peterboro on civic. holiday. Reaboro, Aug. 19.-â€"Miss Violet L. Pogue visited her friend Miss E. M. Burke last week and has now resum- ed her duties at the Rosa Memorial Hospital. ’ Reaboro Man Celebrates 80th Birthda) considered to be the general‘s nomi- nee, has been the chief-of-stall‘ of the Salvation Army since 1880. When he was sixteen years old he was scrubbing floors, cleaning inkwells, and filling other menial offices at a wage of $1.25 a week at the old Arjny headquarters in Whitechapel. He worked his way up through the ranks in various parts of the coun-1 try. living and laboring in the same way as other officers. E Bramw'ell Booth, who is generally \ l say he has left behind him a. vital record of life’s activity in the ser- vice of a great cause, and a monu- ment to himsnlf in every civilized co'untry, a, record worthy of a noble and self-sacrificing life. 'ness the general has evidently {ugly realized the terious gature of his ill- ;ness. He has spoken several. fumes it!!! his ,work as finished, and referred ,with joy to the prospect of soot: {meeting again both my dear mother !and sister." ”rev 46¢, a der The morning newspapers all pay tributes to the memory 'of General Booth, giving to him a. prominent place among the company of the world’s great religious leaders. They i1.“ "8 38c 49¢ Tum... 5.8K” sacrificed his own life'in‘hv- «W- m. .. ing from drowning Hid- Elsi‘e Ic- Dr. Charles A. {funny testified at ”mummwhomhewtobem- thonthulvnypcu in- video-dag}. .. mwihgthemymrvn Jo-anh Ania-nan Vnmdm .m- Au-i-..Ia.__n_x_ The U. S. Senate refysed to our in convention at Edmonton, unani- ride the Presment‘s veto on wool moufi'." endorsed the WOW-‘81 for a and metal tarifl revision bill. Dominion Department of Public Mr. W. P.,Hinton, of the Grand Health. ._ Trunk Pacific estifnates that the tar- The girl who real!) can sing is more oi‘the West will have 875.000,-’never anxious to show on'. 000 more to spend this year than 'l‘entatiVe arrangements were .made last. ‘ {or a tour of the west and also of The Toronto World is of the opin- pntsrio by Sir Willrid Lsurier. Jon tint may immigrlnt‘s, fire bet- Indictments were returned by the terbymmmginmtariomnby anndJuz-vinthenosenthucue. going West. And undoubtedy tho'y Gena-s1 Willihm Booth. hood 0! the do. ' Solution Army, died from septic o Vlhyo fill. L. HoodolLtniq-n, poboningiollovingtnopsl'ationbt ‘A LINDSAY, ONL, The freedom of the City of Glas- gow was conferred on Premier Bor- Next 'summer the Canadian Hortiâ€" Premier Bordon spoke at, Clyde- cultural Society will meet at Peter- boro. The freedom of the City of Glas- on", man nan-‘0‘...“ an D-‘m:Aâ€" 'n-.. bank; near Glasgow, at the launch- ing of the Canadian-Australian ”tanner, Niagara. ’ The old Composer who took great the piano. He was a pioneer in the delight in his work and who was piano business in this city. kniwn Mr. Fischer is survived by three known to musicians throughout the sons and two daughters. (if his sons world. devoted most of his time to! the youngest. Edgar S. Fischer, has hymns. but, also wrote considerable {allowed in his father’s footsteps and considerable music. included among is well known in musical circles in this was a: series of male quartettes. ’ the northwest: He has taken a which will be published by his iam- prominent part in saengerfests held il)’ in Portland. Ore. He lives at Walla; An hteresting story is told in con- Walla. which place boats a svmphonv nection with the writing of the. mus- orchestra, due to his eflorts. [ Mr. Fischer was well known among religious bodies and wherexer he ap~ peared he was singled out for honors The lastgreat ovation given him was in this city two years ago on the occasion of the visit of the forie foreign delegates to the Internation-J a1 Sunday School convention. i ' The best known of the more than 200 hymns which Mr. Fischer com- yposedposed was "1 Low: to Tell the ‘Story." which is sung wherever the banner of Christianity is unfurled to the world. Another hymn known to every Sunday school child in this country at least, was “Whiter Than Snow." Other hymns which are favorites and appear in most of the hymn bOoks. are “I Am Trusting. Lord, in Thee" and “A Little Talk With Jesus." -Philadelphia_ August 19. _-â€" William Gustavus Fischer, knuwu throughout the world wherever the Christian ce- ligion :8 known, died at his home here aged 77. Writer of “I Loveeto Tell ~ . The Story” Passes Away in - PhiladelphiauFam'ous Writer; In the matter of wnges The War- der has to compete. and does com- pete with the Toronto print shops. the highest wages being paid to com patent n'len. BeSidea the cost 01' living in the city is Very much in ex; ceu. of. the ,cost4.o{ livingginr Lindsay and taking all theSe things into con- sideration the printer above referred to decided that he wouiq he. better- week we were successful yin securing the writer at the above ’letter in Toâ€" ronto, who was to report. for work Monday at 110021.. 39in quite willing to come to Lindsay end work with The Warder md thor- oughly satisfied with thd wages‘ of!- ered. 'Yet. owing to being a. member of the union he was unable to come.) To make a long story :short The Wudor needed the serviéeo or an- other experienced printer-f and last. and‘ would not care to lobe the be-ne- flts which I am entitled 0'0.” come to light this morning in the following letter- reeeivod by the pro- prietor of The Daily Wnrder: Dear Sirâ€"Inn sorry Icennot ex:- cept position‘ in Llndeoy .3 expected. I had an interview with the Secre- tory of the Union endlho informed? me that it I mt to Linduy‘ 'I would be severing my connection with the Union, by going to j. pines where there in no organization. I haVe paid a. lot 0! money into‘ it An illustration of the him-ion. eflectsofunionhminnmdtowb- Hakka; and tho journeyman igniten came (0 light Town Publisher" Compétes L. Remanded for s week; This was the night, spends linden-ate qukios'mvdteme on tho'knoving but hé mfi youthful‘burglsr'who entered Mr: R. ' L. Hon-gun's store 00m days ago, choice, steals s cu and stole therefrom s vuisty o! 'stilly hoax-s psddla ,notions snd attic!” whiCh‘were,' of unsccompaniod to glittle use to the pagan-tuna,“ chap, Could this young I iwhospems to whit monnsrvej verted into the pro than couupon some: It wad“ ts“: 5th be possible tl the judgment of s 8010mm: to know menu'may shunts tho'best'seutenoe.t0 Wt the bay. and irreprsssible pl Which is the best my tq‘desl with . why P. I. ‘Jsclqso boy. 14 years of ‘39. who silently-lease serious consids enters a. stone in the dark hours of remand. {Young Eastwar‘der Remanded For I ._ « . Week on a Serious Charge :HMANâ€"WARDER. . AIJGUSI 22,1912 lav: ugo, choice, sheds n canoe and in the in“ or bully hours padlo- don thc rim 1 were of ungocompaniod to hide, his planar. I.“ chap, Could this young boy’- idea. he di- nom nerve] vetted into the Proper channels ? It wad“ us {might be Mblo flint gnu “have- The~ Canadian Medical Association. in convention at Edmonton, unani- mouaiy endorsed the proposal tor I Dominion Department of Public Health: . Mr. Fischer taught music and har- mony, and also gave instructions 0n the piano. He was a pioneer in the piano business in this city. I love to tell the story. VFW“! be my therm- in 'glory, To tell the old. old story 0! Jesus and His love. ‘ From 1858 to 1868 Mr. Fischer was professor of music at Girard (‘ollege in the famous Moody and Sankey religious meetings held in the old {might depot’which oompied 1he (ire of the present Wanamaker store. Mr. Fischer directed the chorus‘ which was 0! more than-1Q) Voices. ic {or “ ILove to Tell the Story." Mr. Fischer had, the verses in hand for some time. He finally put them in music. but somehow the hymn never (denied rounded but. Finally one night when he was in bed ”the re frain. which seems to combine all the faith knd love of the Christian religion in its couplets. came to him ‘ as an inspiration. He always re- garded it as a vision and was fond of telling its origin. The words In this day of advanced prices when the grocer adds a cent or two to the price of sugar. or the dry- goods nun puts an extra three cents on cotton repp. the coal men 10 cents on a ton. or the milknun ‘should be an outcry if the poor prin- ter raises the price on his advertis- ingo cent: or two. Good printers; denund good money. and the pub- !ishere of dnily papers in small towns have to compete with the publishersI of the city popers. who hove theirl urge circulation and onumherless uh] in securing workmen, although pay- ing the wages demanded. The Wnrder not only antlers through. the dolny «Why the non- nppeannce ‘of the printer. but ' we also are handicapped by the Union It rennin: that despite the {act [thst he was willing 3nd anxious to mom to Linduy. he was umble to do so through belonging to the Un- ion, into whim"; he ha been paying his hut-darned cab for yam with- out benefitsâ€"although: as he states.‘ manually b5 doriVed.in the tu- ture. Or in other wordy} in mo of. a. strike. .ing himsel! by coming to Lindsey; where he Iotild receive equel him! and probably not. spend e’e' ‘u'iflcli money. He eleo wee aware of the fact that in e Plant like The Wer- der he would “have ample opportun- ity oi receiving experience in various lines of the trade. en experience not: easily chained in the city shape. With City Publisher; meat-”my minute iron-4M: wild and may). plant. This i: why P. I. ‘Jnckpon h glv-ing tin cue serious consideration and n knowing but hé might haiku-Join; fills a mm with articles of his 01 Ohm; Chow. M g; was bidet! by pirâ€" ! suirny‘ no: ”W by film during the finish community in night while working amino. . against 200 fig 1910 wow! you moot n man who actually We. be unis-stands his 5 â€"'l‘he news of the luddvn and unâ€" ; expected illness of Mr. .1115. B. Begg, I which was circulated through town I on Tuesday alteration surprised all L who received the Information, as he 1 had been on the utreet the prev-ious ‘ day apparently in the host of ha'Pal- th. Mr. Begg had attended the fun- eral o! the late W. H. Simpson in the afternoon, “rim-as feeling in his usualheulth until about 9.00 o‘rlock ‘pm. Monday when he complained of {a pain in his right side, which seem- ‘ed to grow more severe as the min- utes advanced. The family at, once .‘phoned for their medical adviser. who pronounwd the pltient as sut- daring- (tom un attack of appen- ‘ ,dicitis. Mr. Begg was taken at five ‘ {o'clock Tuaduy afta'noon to the ‘ ‘Rou Memorinl Hospital, ’where after 1 emulation,“ was eonsidend neo- : m to operate. us the only “Ital moluvmmmtmlile. At] 6 o‘clock three loan! surgeon. per. I W the won My. I winch wu' W i can. mi and chi-“morning I}. as“ him! aid tip De Man". daily ‘ ,~ L _In em, Scotland, M01! .3 I! The steam roller came near going out of sight this morning on Kentâ€" st., when it struck a. soft spot in the mdun opposite the Oak Front Grocery. Crowds gathered ‘around the old bone of contention, and gave vent to vsrious expressions suggestive of ridicule and contempt, {or that which most people consider an expensive nuisance. After much digging and work the machine once more reached tem firms. and is again doing serVicu- on the street. Their many friends in town W111 ”in 'ith The Ward“ In wishing Sherifl and Mrs. McLenmm many happy years of continued prosperity. ROAD ROLLER SANK. ' ed by Dr. J ohneton. In the afternOOn Sham ind Mrs. McLennnn were at home to their many friends in Lindsey. Sheriff and Mrs. McLennan, who for years have been residents 0! fair Lindsay, where they are held in the highest esteem. are also widely known throughout the Dominion and elsewhere, and numerous messages of 3 good will were received from friends‘ and relatives in various parts of the world. Both are natives of the County of Glcngarry, Mrs. Mcbenq nan's maiden name being Helen Scott. They were wedded on the 2lst of August, 1862. at Martin- town by Rev. J amen Mair. grunchild, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: W. A. IcLennan, was christen- and their children, Helen, Hugh and Williun; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mc- Lennsn. 0! Lindsay, snd their child- ren. Scott sud Charlotte; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alexander Horn, of Lindsay, snd Mr. Kenneth R. Mcbennsn, of Manual. Among others present were: Ream J. W. McIntosh, of Kingston, a nephew of'll‘rs. IcLsnnsn ma Mrs. McIntosh Lilla Lb. 36V. Dr. Rob- ertJohnston, o! flogged. Qnd_ Hrs.‘ Johnston. A. HcLennsn, 0! Lindsay, and their children, James and Helen; Mr. and In. J. M. IcLomn, of Lindsay, at Toronto, and their children. Win! an Elizabeth; m». and Mrs. w. Show! John human and Mrs. lcunnan celebrttod the fifieth (golâ€" den) Anniversary of their wedding it their hone on Bond-st... Linduy. on Wednesday, Auguat. 21m. 1912. with “1' their children and Mkildren with them. These THEIR HFi'lETfl ANNIVERSARY ‘ 'ljle put'hrtpuht which tube: 4 My cool“ cloudy with inter: hitten showerg. hoe retarded the {orabumpu-mpmthecounty of “cm then this year. A slight ruins. which left it impossible to drew the gain into the bum. and consequently much at It grew in the “Q“: 31‘! 2"”‘5‘ 9: ““3 “0? i! Pllced at 30 bushels per 5cm, but in some cues n yield‘ of 45 bushels has I been attained. find: of the barley end early outs in now in the sheaf, and two week: more will practically ‘wind up .the honest. Potatoes Are in aVerage crop, nod denier: look. ‘ (or the price of tubers to touch 45 cents per bushel in October. PAGES 5 to l2 BUMPER CROPS minus mum Mmmbestudmost enema. mm mm in ma in" pro- W to popuhtion. And fluff- fiymwnia-oprmount' ‘ M'were' 700 births in' rooms“ are visiting relative- in Ottawa. the orchards.’ The early fruit are only a fair crop. Astrachan and Yellow Transpareht being light and Duohess turning out. a medium crop. Spies are light tad Gneenings a good .mage. Baldwins and Ben nun are ., hem'y crop. It is ex- [looted th'ot the price of fruit will be much lower this you than. last. LARGE INCREASE IN ONTARIO ORCHARD YIELD. The apple crop this year promises to be very good indeed. One large firm of orchardists who have leased apple orchards all through Ontario report that they expoct.100.000 bar- rels of apples nguinst 83.000 last yea. Put. 0! this however. is due to improved methods of caring for Dih‘l Hick. prediCt 1 dry, hat Fortunately Dr. Gould, of Fenelon Falls, was near by and the wound was properly dressed. It is thought that no scu- will nesult. ATTACKED BY DOG. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dunoon, Wellington-sh, met with a painful accident, Tuesday mor- ning at Rosedale. where Mrs. Dun- oon was spending a few days visit- ing friends. It appears that the ‘little tot was playing with a dog owned by Mr. Dickson, 0.L.S.. when the canine turned on the child, in- flicting a nasty wound 0n the left cheek, just below the eye. (The harvest for the year amounts to 90 certificates). Reta Brady, Evelyn Currie, Rose Endicott, Leslie Hart, Bessie Hopâ€" kins. Margaret Kerr. Alice McDoug- all (Honors). Carl Nesbitt. Laura. Reynolds, Amy Smith. Roscoe Ste- wart. Ruby. Webster, Roy Weldon (Honors), Mildred Wilson, Wilbert Worsley. ’org in m‘h-rflowm Vents” honors in Hist., Eng.. mnthQ, chum, Lat. pass in phys. PASS KATRICULA'I‘ION. Arthur Allen, Norman Brown. Liz- zie Bruce, Wm. Brien. Edith Cin- ’namon. Lorne Ferguson. Marjorio F‘innie, Vincent Gillogly, Stanley Glendinning, Leo Jordan, lube! Jordan. Ivan Moore, Reg. Martin, Fraser Mann, 8. L. McLean. Ell. Martha. Vivian Nugent. Amott Raw son. Warren Stoddart. Muriel Sut- clifle. Valeria Strickland. Harold Weldon, Lorne White. LOWER SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS [an Nugwent. War-rep Stoddut, Jo.- [ephine Stoples (Honors). Bay St:- ples, Lorne White. Helen W00ds. Hariou me (Honors). ' HONOR MATRIC'ULATION. Stun-t FlaVelle. honors in truth. and chem.; Lester Hopkins, honors in man. pas; in Phys; Alcoa Hugh”, honors {an Eng., French. Ger- man, pass in alg.; Donald Low. hon- ors in English. moth..lcbem.; Ivan Moore, honors in Flag. and hist» Strickland. (0! this highest grade of certificate sixty-nix have been obtained by L. C. I. igudenta in the peat four y“). NORKAL. ENTRANCE Second Class or Ji'. Leavingâ€"An- nie Anderson, Mary Balfour, Hamel Brown, Annetta Brown. Henry Brok- enshire, Beatrice Deck, flaw! :Wx, Lorne Ferguson, Marjoi-ie Finnie, Mary Ganton Stanley Glendinning. Annette . Harsh, Ema Machflllnu. Marion - Int-tin. .H. L. McFadyem? El". McPhaden. Lam-g Horton, Viv-, BIG APPLE CROP ' Pm Lâ€"lsgbol qua-In. ngmoo Fuller (Boioru). hot. cum wic- Oon Kit-kennel! (Honors). Georgina What R. A. A. HcConnou (Eon- m). Cecil Nugent (Honors) label Pmy. In the whole profinoe there were 124 honors in Put L. nnd 4 of that. belong to Lindsay. Pm II.â€"(‘ecil fll'ew (Honors). Ca.- sio Hough. lube“; J ordan Chas. Kennedy, Noreen Kingsley (Honors). Wm. Ins-shun, Grace Kitchen F ie Mullet Ell. Eartha. Jean He: Dougall, R. A. A. IcConnall (Hon- orsS. Norman Nubia ,Vcleri. Funny Certifiatos.â€"(Firstâ€"chso 0:- Sr. Inving), at the Jm Departmental examinao tions. Tumult: speak for chemo ‘ - RECORD FOR 1912 COLLEGIATE - INSTITUTE '0 Print below the complete 1m». 'ltudents who obtained denim.“ LOO PER 1911