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

factor!“ our pro. pd and I! I Liberal b at an know if he did stomach 10 .te 1 State. Canads' pnditionl 1'. ton- that we boulder‘ mic. mt“ sifinc want. t0 mericafl be. John “II‘- N Lihenl ion. In Zolanies with W after ‘ to-vday 4 it Brit- ?ht U. 10110" h“ it 13 as its into mighty Country s, silos km: and. Ltion. ’ ' Both. our is 50' a and gov- IiVI thI QB W9 SChool reopened on Friday With 3- new Pedagogue at the head 0! 81‘ fairs . Rev. B. D. Smith, ranged {31; Sionary from India. will 1 are the Baptist church on W night, Sept. 14th. REABORO. E; :d-JFO, Sept. 4.â€"â€"Z\Iiss Hattie " 50.114211. 01‘ Peterboro, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Thos. Reeds. M55 Lottie Burke, of Peterboro. is SUHang Labor Day under the paren- § roof. n'r‘. Reg. Thorn, of Peterboro, visâ€" ':..; his brother Mr. R. L. Thorn cx-‘r Sunday. .. number from this burg took in 1b: Toronto exhibition last week. an: among whom were: Mr. and MIN“. Wm. Thorn, Mrs. D. McMann. Infra. 'l‘hos. Skuce, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gum, Arthur Miles, Mrs. J_.- T. Husk-y. .‘Jr'. Gideon Garnett, of Lindsay, is \‘EKiring friends at Reaboro. ‘ Norman Brown spent a Iew days! a: Reaboro last week. { Rev, and Mrs. Smith, returned mis- sionaries, and their daughter. are \‘is ting at Mrs. Smith’s, Mrs. Wm. McNevan. Mrs. Patterson and son, of Calor- ad“, are spending their vacation at her home, Mrs. Wm. Hickson. Sucvcssor to McDiarmid Weeks. having rumved their business to my own ofice. op- uoitc Watchmen Warder.'Kent-st. Phone 4.1 “Insurance and Real Estate in all its ,, ,LA- LEIGH R. KNIGHT Barrister. Solicitor, Notuy Public Commissioner, ac. Childr‘en‘ Cry m antlers 7 c A 8.110. R I A .L n: "luau-urn; mum...“ - "V 31311011 or any sucumh- joEninL Teriié far I w “1;. 33.75 a year. postage prrpzud. Sold by ~" qswsdcalcn. MUN" Co. “FEBW Newark Branch 0111453332!) it. Wuhtnxz tonnc. why onuu. vnnu- “-uu-m ,. V“, , Patents taken cnmnéfi'jxh‘n'i'i 06. m mgal gotta. without. dine. in the_ ._A.. ,_ A _handaomely_ illustrated weekly. Tam: MARI. mums Comments «1.6. Ammne sending a sketch and d9 1. :I “on ms! qua-Kw ”vermin our opinion {may other an nun-2m. n as probably patentnhlv. N Communica- :mns .uv not if; c mud mtml. HANDBDLK on Patent. sen: free. (”first agenoyjoggcgnyggatentg. Jos.T. Beatty (‘AR WINDSG‘R SALT Five Roses Flour $2.85 owt. cash PuIisy Flour ”32.85 “ {oyalHousehold $2.85 “ Queen ............ 32:75 “ Big Diamond ...$2.65 “ Quaker ......... $53.60 “ Pure Manilla Binder Twine, 65 t. to 1b., for 93c payable Oct. Beat; the Signature of nncheo. '"Sfiéiitific Emerican, Coal Coal Coal Th6 Kind You Have Always Bought GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use (or over 30 years, has borne the signature at and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infancy. .- Allow no one to deceive yonin this. All Counterfeit: Imitations and “Just-as-good ” are but Experiments thatt trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience against Experhnent. i ._ _â€"v-.-w w.- Dhrrhoea'.’ It regulatés the Stoma‘im and Howell: Whites the Food, giving healthy and natural deep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"no Mother’s Friend. W is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro- gofic, Drops and Soothingiss’rups. It is' pleasant. It contains neither Opium, orphlne nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alleys Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Hind Cone, all Teething Troubles and :rfiu'nsmi'r, SEPT. 7, ions Place your order at mum and save cash OMEMEE What is CASTORIA Children Cry for Fletcher’s In Us. For Over 30 Van _w_z Lucy-an eonam 79 new“ Mia» acumen Jug: weaved 8 edit] engaging can] Hm Sgrwtea at Stiff; per ton, June and July deliVét‘ .. Stow Coal 8 ,50 ton! For Our 30 in" Ducks $1.20. Chickens 16 and 18c Tb. Hens 81 pair. Dairy butter 25c to 27¢ 1b. Veal 6 to 18¢ lb. and 25c., and eggs at 19c. Rasp- berries sold at 15¢ per box. Creamexy butter 270 to 28¢. Eggs 20c and 21e. Alaska clove: $10 bush. Wool unwashed 12c, washed 196. Little Hogs $5 to $6. - V New potataes 40c peck“ Spring lamb 20 to 801: n". Gnu seed. “-50 bull}. Clover 89.00 per bulb- mwm.17co Ludlstolaolb- Celel'yStolOcm The market on Saturday 'was fair- ly well attended. Butter remains steady at ~25c, but~ eggs are up to 20¢. Hay is up to $12 and $15 and hogs are up 10c., Buckwheat 53¢ a bushel. Flour, Manitoba, $2.90. Roller. Oats, retail, $2.70.- Shorts, retail, $1.25. “attic. hve'hogs, $7.60 cwt. Headcheese 12¢ per lb. Pork 121M: to 156 lb. Honey 25¢ a. comb. Potatoes. 75c to 81 hi:- THE llNDSAY MARKETS A number expect to attend To- ronto exhibition this week; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilson, of Lind- say, attended church here on Sun- day and visited Mr. and MB. Geo. Kennedy. We are always pleased to see them with us again. Mr. John and Miss Mary Hart left Ops, attended church here Sunday. Mr. Reggie McMullen is attending a. picnic at Grass Hill and renewing acquaintances. He has been teacher there during the past two years. Mr. Tom. Spratt, of Lindsay, re- cently paid a. flying trip through this district buying hay. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walden. 0: West Ops, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mitchell .3 ecently. Miss Macdonald returned last Thursday from her home in Brant- ford to resume her duties as teacher in our school. Mr. Ben Padget left last Friday to resume his work in Peterboro, Large peas 90c bus. Green Peas, 25c quart. Small peas, 83c bushel. Barley 65c bushel. Oats 400 bus. Rye 37c bushel. Fall wheat 73c bushel. Spring wheat, 75c. bus. Reciprocity to me topic of the day. but on is well for colonel in thia commiws mmwm‘rm Minmm‘ Sept. 43=A number at the tar-m haw mum w dig in“; mg Naming ma “new are fired wait: in: m mm: game at the. 9m set: Hera say whey new «#9911th at sue-h a mine at all olaasea at Sam produce in Canada, wheat, 75c. bus. .._\. g 31.15. Mâ€" ntheavengemsnhuanyvirtm Gregory Canon. to“; IA he feels 11kg apologidnz term-n. town; lion-on. “.13". J ‘ ‘ - 7' 1â€"4;â€" ..._ mm- mm county: Rune] Miss Ethel Mulligan is visiting To- ronto friends this week. Hr. and Mrs. John Eula und son, Gavan, visited Mr. H. Time on Sun- Gladys Stinson, Among those who go to the exhi- bition this week are Messrs. W. Whiteside, G. Staples, L. Staples and J. R. Sisson. Miss Della Magill, Lindsay, visited teams of J anetville, Mount Horeb, Fleetwood, Yelverton and Lifl‘ord have all smiled at their failui'es and some day will die laughing at their is a. team of very mediocre calibre indeed, buried somewhere in the arid places of the township that has boasted much of their prowess as a. team. They even misrepresented themselves n the columns of a well- known sporting paper in Toronto. And yet, although we have kept our ears close to the ground to catch the cheers of victory, that jubilant sound has come but once this y.ear To keep down their list of defeats they} havewisely directed their course from the north where a. game is only a game won or lost on its merits and where defeat is looked on with a smile. We can truly say’ that the And just now when we are talking baseball allow us to say that there in his disaster for Moore, Hart et al looked alike to the young south- paw from Word. All the .boys played well, when we remember that it is the first time any of them has caught .a, ball since July 5. en party at Bethel and without pre- viously having had a practice, de- ieated a. picked team, chosen from the best to! the players on Janet.- wille circuit of the Methodist church. The score was (13-11. Messrs. Chas. Staples and Harold Burn were the opposing slab artists. Amer the first. innings, which proved rather disastrous for Lifiord, seven runs being soored against them, Charlie certainly had the edge on his ‘oppon- ent. Five times did the mighty Burn obnne to bat and five times did he hit the air. Nor was he .alone Lifl‘ord, Sept. 4.â€"Yet lance again do we take our hats 011 to the boys of our ball tea-m. On Friday even- ing last they journeyed to the gard- Lifford Won 6n Tummy m ,5... Mok‘ulmu at 1010mm wen: u viaiteu‘ in (mm Mr, J. H, Walker. of Part. “one. made a business can an WeMeaday. 0“ Wednesday Mr. B. Williamaon 0t Pemimno was in cinemas, Our local tehndi club win play a =23? “993%.. P; Co“!!! “a“ t); Ex ““53 of Madam: were in town as Tuesday. Mn L; Whitley and wife was in @mmw an Tuesday ‘I‘hé wheels named 93 Twins): awning. ‘lhe zhklg at m l‘amfliar ma w is hard mi: and taxes w‘ new Madam: appear in the hang at cduoauem Mr. Walter Herd. who has been spending the last two weeks ’in Woodstock, has returned to Omenge and is busy packing his household eflects to move to thot busy western Ontario city. A contingent or the Salvation Army from Lindsay invaded our quiet hamlet on Labor Day, making the journey in a. bus. me 8. A. H. serenaded some of our citizens and term-net! to their home tom-n In the evening. , min. 11,. Thornton. or Colbeflo. Wm: in town Monday on business‘ m. J. k. (‘halmém of flammon. was in {own an Hominy. Mr. Noel Clark is spending a. few days with relatives in Omemee prior to his departure to resume his stud- lections. Mesdames N. Moncrief. F. Fee, J. Weir and Miss Mona Wilson were calling on friends in Toronto last. Interesting Budget of News Items From Omemee The Misses Amy and Lila. Parsons are in Toronto visiting with triends and taking- in the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. O. Williamson. Mrs. Kelley. and. Master Hillier Williamson attended the Canadian National Ex- hibition on Thursday. Willie Barron returned tram the To- ronto Fair on Wednesday evening. The Board 0! Education has en- gaged Mrs. White as assistant. tea.- cher in the public school. Omemee, Sept. 4. -â€" Hrs. Pam Miss Ben. and Otta. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. .Wm. Haulers. Smith township. Miss Nude! Morrison. of Peterboro was the guest of her mother on Lab- or Day. cousins, the Misses Mulligan last ' THE WATCHMAN-WARDER. LINDSAY. Baseball Game over 1w|10pen°dmm°mm¢ in large comes-two m m u" Adams' block. Th0” Pm m ‘hutOdn well lighted Md 13' ”tuna“ aid contutmt. Tho (allowing W“ 3‘“ mm“ a. spent last we! daughter Mrs. ' Mrs. Wm. J. Copp, of Peterboro, has returned to her home after spending a. short time with relatives in this neighborhood. Miss Grant.left on Monday for her [home at Ottawa after spending some two months the guest 0! her aunt Mrs. Tolmie. Several from this Vicinity were in Lindsay on Saturday last. Miss Jessie McNabb, of Ops, is vis- iting at the maternal home. Rev. Steel, 0! Glenarm, conducted prayer meeting in the school house on Wednesday eVening of last week. ‘ Mr. Dave Grahammas recently hadj his house re-shinsled- \ Mrs. Knight. of Balsam Lake, scent last week at the home 0! her as g‘uâ€"ests at the home of Mr. Isaac Naylor. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Naylor, of Michigan, recently spent, a, fortnight Many fnm Mrs. '1‘. Graham and family spent. Sunday of last week visiting at the parental home at Fenelon Falls.- Mr. Lowery recently paid a shdrt visit to friends in this vicinity. Mr. Donald Tolmie spent a tew days last week at the Tomato exhi- bition. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard are guests of her sister Mrs. Tom Ferguson. Mrs. J amieson, of Atherley, who is visiting her niece, Miss Maggie Mc- Millan,‘had the. misfortune to fall and break her wrist while she was spending a. few days with iriends in Eldon. . 1 Islay, Sept. 4.â€"-Harveeung is com- pleted in this neighborhood some three weeks ago. and some of the farmers. have already thrashed. The yield of grain is not up to expec- tations. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pethick have taken up residence at Petaboro. MP6, Jul, Hmhfl‘tm‘d and We NM: 98 Rutherturd haw mm‘ed in‘o . me Murgvolkah Gonna lam, “acumen! by Mr. J. A. Wylie. MN. Hutton and mm (Sumner. Ewlw. who haw been visiting the farmer's pawn“. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williamson. returned to their home in Cleveland. Ohio. last Thuflday. Hush-9‘ e. I'luumn. 9t Tommie. and Ben mm. at tampon. m ”glam! at tho Cmnmewm “mm (a Friday. XL ‘1‘. W. Mam took in I’m buy at me 0. N; a Toronto um moved the many attentions shown me ”wink“ «of the grant mm»; ‘3‘)“ 9t “Pu”: m Gem B; Hpotteh. of Petorboro. made . Malayan." on Friday. lock. were the guests of her parents over Labor Boy. The doctor re- cently sold his dents! interests in Omemee to Dn Hut. of Ltndsay. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Geo. Ewing, or To- ronto. were the guests of Mr. Josiah Hayes over the week end. Mr. Elan. Alton and chuun‘our. 'o! Ringstnl. motored through to“ hunt Friday. 11}. R. G. Armstrong, of Kingston made a business call on Friday. Mr. B. F. Butler. 0: Toronto. 11:. n. s. Mmdock. of Hamilton. gnd Mr. M. 1‘. Hughem of Kingston. were business callers on Wednesday tut. Mr. Isaac Richardson. the log king of Mlllbrook, is at the Commercial Hons-3 this week. Col. Sum Hughes will hold a. .nt-et- in; in omemee on the 14th inst. . an ‘ ( uher speakers besides the candl- me «in bePWt “d a ““‘Y dismmncn of political rthemes is anticipated. Mr. Josiah Best. of Mount Pleas- ant. Run in Omemee on Monday. Dr. und Mrs. W011. of Have- un Sunday next. the 10th inst, . connect' on “it-11 the services in the Methodist church 0mm. Mr. Franklin Rykel'. tenor, Mrs Ryker’ soprano, and organist. 0! New York City, and Mrs. J - C. Eaton are ex- pected to “"5811 the special se- Lurtch garne with the team of the I'-cc1ric City at Pe‘el'boro on Satur- r next. the 10th inst... ., cal service will bartender- orninc an} evening in with the services in the church. Omanee. Mr. ker. tenor, Mrs. Ryker, lslay Go West night while under the influence of liquor. He we: given some sound advice by file War-hip. SAID HE WAS ROBBHJ. ‘Lut evening Consume Short u- nwed a. haven resident for being Payne's loss. ped balls of fire were belched through the entire building. Several men who were working in the place barely escaped and despite their best edorts little was saved. The threshing outfit was practically new and it, too. went up with the buildâ€" ing and the season' 9 crop of oats. wheat. hay and straw. Several horses were saved, but a number 0! pigs were burned in the stable. In assisting in keeping the flames trom a slaughter-house adjoining Ira Ramsay, a farmer, was badly binned about the'iace and neck, his hat be- ing burned on his head. Insurance of $1,000 will not meet half. of Mr. ilton. found in her clothing after the we man was picked up unconscious at the side of the road. When Mrs. Brown left home in the morning it was thought by her relatives that she was going to the Toronto exhi- bition. It appears, however, that She went to Woodstock, obtained the poison, and, after getting near home, drank part of it. Mrs. Brown was well-to-do. and about3300, con- siderable of which was in gold coins, was found in her clothing. 0-... . In one registration booth in Hun- it is tested that the number London, 0nt., Sept. 4.-â€"'l‘he barns with the season' a crops, belonging to Richard Payne, wholesale butcher, of the third concession of London township, together with a threshing outfit owned by A. McCoombe, was burned to the ground this afternoOn, under most unusual circumstances. Thresher-s had been at work all day in a large barn and were to have finished within a few minutes when the blower suddenly caught fire and before the machinery could be stop- Blower Belched his residence. Albert-st. on Thursday afternoon at two o’clock, to St. Paul's church and thence to River- side ovmetery for interment. say eight yam and in that time culled many friends who will deeply regret hie demise. The late Mr. Graham la survived by a wire, six daughtore and four eons. The deceased gentleman who was . member of the church of England. 1am: ., staunch Coneervatfbe. was highly respected In the community. He had attained to the good old age of 88 years. four months and several daye but during the past few months had frequent sick spells” The late Mr. Graham was twice; married and is survived by a, luge‘ family, who have the sincere sym- pothy of ‘ host of friends. The funeral will take place from WIHJMJ GRAHAM. Home 1M gwy to Na «an»! rem thla Minoan mm one o'clock Hr. Wm Graham. a round tumor tram 0m town-Ibis). who resided on Almz-u. Death occurred war a stone:- of wont turn months. The deceased m boen ‘ resident of Und- The general election of 1904 van fought on the wiadom of the Grand Trunk Pacific and National Trana continental bargain. which waa the Government: method of carrying to ita logical end the repeal oi the Reci- mew otter. and ot tmplementlnc the mien announcement to the lm rial Conference. that Canada wan evoted to Santana-Went trade. The election was won by the no» ornment. and the railway was begun. ll ms the Gowmment went to the inâ€"not on the wtadom oi gnarfam .hut on the nematty oi eth the it»). ”lat banner Mia hil work.“ we: the vietorieua a. ’ e work in not tiniahed. Another in competition with n has been be- : Aiwnye when‘ n country ndoptl e w Ind definite line of policy. some pecinl. tremendous work is under them which embodies thnt policy end become. its monument. The: is u ‘lnevitchie u tint dny should toiiow 'nixht. It mny be undertaken by men. .hen of the community. whose efforts mny cadence in never-.1 enterprises. or the Government itself my hunch some scheme in the name at the coun- taken by the Government. and wu then committed to punte man. with Government mutgnee. . _ enxlne defined :9 elubluh thnt in. dependenceâ€"the Nntlonnl Tnnlconu- nentnl Rulwnyâ€"wmch In to be oper- ated by the Grnnd Trunk Pnclflc Rn!!- Cansds furnishes two outstanding enmpiee on this. The iogicsl outcome of Coniedention was en ocean-to ocean Csnsds. The logical necessity at up ooesn-to-ocesn Csnsds was en ocean-Wen rsilwey. The Csnsdisn Pscitic hsd to be. It wss tint under- When the abandonment of the Re- ciprocity iden was so quickly succeed- ed by n mneloue expnneion of hue!- neu. end, as Sir Wilfrid Lnurier said. “We now put all our hopes upon the British trade." the policy of men! in- dependence hnd its sequel in n vent w”. to which the backing o! the pub- lic treasury wu “bonny giygp: ThoGnnd‘l'I-unk Paclflcscfimlua ' Dlroct Result 0! the Alumn- ‘ mom of Roclproclty ,ily, who have the sincere sym- 'lhe most successful political meet.» by of ‘ host of friends. ing ever held in J anetville took place he funeral will take place {roux last Friday evening when the people residence, Albert-st. on Thursday gathered from miles around to hear moon at two o’clock, «1 St. Messrs. J om Thornton. the fiber- l's church and thence to River- ul-ConSen-stlve candidwe. and Mr. r cvmetery for interment. J. J. Preston. M. P.. Mr. Barry By JOHN V. 303m flNlSfl HIS WORK " UNYUAIH‘. Balls of Fire she was going to the Toronto exhi- bition. It appears, however, that she went to Woodstock, obtained the poison, and, after getting near . home. drunk part 0! it. Mrs. Brown' was well-to-do. and about3300. com, siderahle of which was in gold coins, . was found in her clothing. I COMMITTED SUICIDE. Ingersoll, Sept. 8.â€"In a fit of des- pondency. Mrs. Annie M. Brown, a widow, seventy years 0! age, com- mitted suicide in North Oxford on Saturday by drinking carbolic acid. A half empty bottle of the poison told the sad story. The bottle was found in her clothing alter the wo- man was picked up unconscious at the side 0! the road. When Mrs. Brown left home in the morning it was thought by her relatives that Handel's. president 0! the association occupied the chair. and presided over a. gathering that gave both speakers their most was“ attention. Mr. Thornton was In particularly fine little and gave what is con- sidered the but speech or his politi- Col career. The meeting closed with cheers {or the King. Mr. Borden and others, SPLENDID MEETING 11 'lhe most successful political meet- ing ever held in J anetville took place last Friday evening when the people gathered from mugs around to hear los‘ln son W, pulpit-ciao of the heart ulddiuyepelh. lboughtnboxofthe pilhendth'eydidmesomuchgood continued their use until I had used ”veal bom‘und they restored me to god“: gum. They_em a guest xemedy and I recommend them to all my H '- A In. mum, Tiuey, Am, writes: Itduwpleuuninwritingntew (all you what. your Hurt and to NemPill-hnedoneforme. limit {on landing can; 91' ngrvoug pgostntion friends." meewgy, Aug. 31. 1911. hear and. '0! all the thing- thnc'a on this reelprocny free list I don't see nothin' about gotta. but then , MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS Palpitatioh of mg Heart The Bank ofTorouto lama. mm we: '16 “MMW‘th JOHNNY JONES. Dick Turpin's house in Long Sub; ton. Lancashire, containing a scent: cellar which was the stable 103.}. Black 3058.18 not to be demolish“: "reported. butwillbeusedu mm. .mm..- .._.., ,2.’ Dr. de Van's Female Plug I An immense devil fish Wu: caught; recently by Japanese fishermen 06) the Quarantine Island, says The! Honolulu Republic‘hm It. was eight) {eat long and “ei-rhed 400 poundl. It was sold very bflon after 1:, was cusp. en to market. as it. .s thought. .3 great delicacy by the Japanwc. { An Innua Cu. 5 The Saxon State Raihvnysmave or-f ,dered the construction of an invalid ; 'car for the transportation of patient.) ‘who can aflord the expense of such 3‘ luxury. It is designed so as to pass over all standard gauge roads from, the Russian border and Constanti- nople to the mtremes of Italy and; France. and whn-n nut required at“ home may he hired for use on any? railroad. Department at Paris now invims bidq' for large quant‘lios of track mater-g in]. bridge: and rolling stock. At! present more are only about one bun-v dred milus of rauwus in Ind China. The French Cou-rnmcnt recenu'y up loxted the amount of 40..;000000 francs for the constrmtion of 113‘ railroads in luau-China. 'Ihe (olonidl A. Higilbotlim. mum. Linda: Scores were: H. R. Murray 59, Al- bert Jones 58, Wm. Thom 53, H. llagee 51. Dr. Sutton 50, L. South. worth 50. J. A. McCrea, 47. R. 11.. Johnson 46. H. Shel-in 44, R. H. 'lhorne 44, H. Laidley 41. Rev. E. Earle 44 (2 ranges). R. Grand}; 44 (2 ranges.) lathe 200. 5005ndOOOyds. Mr. Sam Grundy with 68 points won the first print: 5'! 36; T. C. Stephen- son. 70 points. 2nd prize 84; 1r; T0019, 60 points. 8rd prize 82. $5.00 was won by H. R. Murray. thh.acom of 24; 2nd prize 016i “as won by L. Southworth. with v score 0! 28. The souuwim an the new “st at mile winners : In the qmck mag compaction. shots per minute. the first prize wu won by mm. Glenny. of tho senior mm grade. and {he prime pro- mud to Mm by Prmdpal Burton 0! the high :13th The prime. u “Name Quantum pen, was me gm of I!" J. A‘ “Mk. «Warm. who was «My: e um Mend n: me am- dem «um» whom «a wish to no pm our thanktulmm 0W. 8am. 5.4% "a a good atmduaoe and RM comm um at the W on Lubes- my. when the whoa were «named tor. PRIZES FOR CLEVER PUPILS P., o! Fmdon Falls, who is much lamented in educational utters, donated the medal and regretted his inability to accept the invitation tendered him, to present the math! and the young'lndy who won it. The doctor's benevolence has had 3 was s copy oi Hilton's prscticnl Works donned by It. '1‘. C. Rory, whose kindness is very much appu- cistsd. and whose interest in tho welinre oi the school never flags. The third prize was s mung awnrd open to the whole school for improvement in penmnnship in . sated time. The coveted honor WITH RIFLBMBM AT OMEMEB‘: Om, Sept. 5.-â€"'Dle silver Inad- “ {or the highest combined mask. on the term and entrance examina- tion, was awarded to Lulu Bailout:- and patented to her on Tuesday by misc-Mon to studies has been quit. mt, consequently there have been better results. The chairman expreued his appreciation of the limou- nghwnymnn's House. 1. 02,3929!!!“ French [ado-Chin. Railway-s. Clught . Devil Fish. PAGE SEVEN. .n of patients; am of such 3‘ > as to peso roads from Id (‘onstanti-J ‘1‘ Italy and require-d at" use on any; I ‘nln,