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Iver their Fiat LII! (v "We“ We showiour scholars that “'30.“ best is winning a Vic' 220‘ “gammy standing at the “let theefass or carrying 03 3 him the c ‘ bnot after all, whafstr M Ont for himself, mam ant-th- mental facultiesl and makes. up- :hb b3 Step 03;? self-reliance toward W “uh" H_ery true mm W 30:... , a_mi1unwilljng to tackle a new {'“j’ of Work. With idle main he 100:3 “’01! it and coolly gives it up. "Mathis? It’s because he has been I“ to depend too much on the lathe? D0 “'9. in the stress of and anxiety to cover a. pre- :2? limit, 1219 our pupils too laastlyâ€"I am afraid that all the My teachers “will blame me ‘tor Imill: them hto untried and 1!!!- Meat paths,'for azter to-day they 'illncra think of selectmqugnfle' "in to fill the (presidency. tis not my purpose to give any I'figimmed address, but there is one We“, not mentioned on the pro- m, that I should like to hear becauSr every day I stand 13021.0 face with it, and feel confi- Wthat I am an: alone in this re- 3. This position was thrust up‘on unmammriedly, a year ago, it Guelph, where all were so taken up '3}! ”growing, stock-raising. Mam, domestic science and mummy seemed to lose their M. 3an I am quite sure that had hit year‘s meeting been held in the 0001, aim atmosphere of Lindsay. I With! not now be attempting to per- km :0 novel. a task. East Victoria Teachers’ Association. I. ImaLze that I am in the pre m of 'the Beauty, the chiv- alry, the boundless wisdom, and perseverance. the true builders of Wand the leaders in the best educational centres in the Province d Ontarioâ€"if not in the world 2. Thisis I understand, the first time in the history of the associa- tion when a Woman has hen called mtottfifill the duties of a. mi: dent, and I feel deeply the honor 3 that themnvention has coanâ€"L 011 me, ithough I confess that my, “PM just now are not those of: West gratitude. " mg at the County Teachets’ Ail)- a‘ation and ‘such favorable comment amazed that a resolution that it be printed Was passed : Ladies and Gentlemen ' It is, for my reasons, with a great deal (if difidence and reluctance that 1 ap- pear before you as President of the The following very capable adareas was read by fine President, Miss Fan- Miss Fanning’s Brilliant Address O'ver 56.0“) damage was done by a fire of unknown origin, which broke on in the second floor of the three- 530!!! brick bnfldmg 8‘49 “’57 3‘7‘ ”mg, and the Island school cu va Vv*~r minOr blazes. the latter from file- mks, kept the Tomato depafiman 3H0 $613001 boys manned Mb the mam streets of the “pi- d go Ryde Park. Here all the chil- i“ gamed and saluted the nation. “ m, .gs well as the emblems of 56 W and colonia. TWO, May farâ€"With ideal weath- giaznearly every one of the inland daes‘of Canada Victoria Bay was giv- en a magnificent celebration yaw:- day. A storm raged on the Nova Sco- m coast. and seriously interfered wfih the gaiety, but elsewhere in the nominjon the Imperial sentiment figmgjdiinx on 02.1010! r 'tleS. wxuw "- _“"" ‘19“ Cl. berm om, observed Berk”! an: we gfirst tune. The . the capital was‘the re “”98 3?;015100 children by r‘ 3058-” ne?’ 361113th that thronghont the It 15 9 £00,000 children eele Empire nearly 7 hand ‘ L ‘ V. 3:; 5;: time London had an £23m celebration. I'ive thousand " med school boys muched No b the mam streets of the .3391. $10318de Park. Here all the 0.511. “I to ' and saluted the nation- diet: satmrg‘én as the emblems of 56 W ‘1 Eng; 3: and colonies. ' â€" "th ideal weath- to, May 25. “ l . szzfiearly every one of the inland :fies'Of Canada. Victor): any was $2: " ra Ion es . m a MWWSE‘LFE‘: “.3: cm I 9 ‘Peterboro, May 25.â€"A military re- new and the bpening of the new at- ' the chief holiday events. The 12th Regiment of St. Catharina, the 38th Regiment of Brantford and the 57th Regiment of Peterbom parti- cipated in the review. and afterwards .were present at the opening of the armpries, when Hon. Mr. Minister of Public Works, oficiated. Speeches were also made by J. R. Stratton, M.P., R. R. Han, ex-M.P., and 001. Stevenson of the 57th Regi- ment. The visiting regiments arrived here Sunday morning. ‘ kt Bel-fin. Berlin, Hey 25.â€"The seventh an- nual convention of the Labor Edua- tion‘gl Won of‘Ontario was held m weather Prevails for Holiday-- Sports field All Over Ontario - London 1].; First organized Celebration - New Armories Are Opened at ' Peterboroâ€"Sevml Snell Fires Occur Yesterday " and they alone, who have hen ’v ‘ 1, May 2_5.â€"(C.A.P. Cable.)â€" recelvea indlcate that Em- was cglebra in all parts mire wnh grea r enthusiasm 7e79, only when in the charge of a cou- rageous teacher. but in this case, something more is needed part of our character? Besides, I suppose that in every child, though deeply enough hidden, sometimes there lies the possibilities of true manhood or womanhood. Again. I imagine I hear a. voice, which says that the personality of the teacher is the cureâ€"all for these lack of sell-dependence. It is the elixir which is to pour strength and courage and independence of ‘ spirit mto the character of the pupils. Now, we allknow the magnetic in- fluence of a‘strong Demonanty. We an know that a. school truly educat- things of life the truest test of what we are, and is not the way in which we perform the daily It 31nd, the Common task; an indestructible In fancy I hear someone say that the great majority of our pupils cannot be Gladstones, Lincolns, or Florence Nightingales. That may be all too true, but surely our own fore- fathers, by self-depmdepce and strength of will ‘hewed their way to homes of comfort, to plenty and to freedom,and after all, is not our behaviour in the socalled little Think of Gladstoneâ€"the self-relight soldier in the field of debate and on the battle ground of politics; of Florence ‘Nightinale, whose faith- ful, preserving devotion to the sol- diers can never be forgotten; of Air raham Lincoln â€" that famous nian of steadfast Principle, who became through the courage of his convic- tions, the saviour of his nation, and the liberate:- of the slaves; o! Luth- erâ€"whose triumphs in the struggle of life brightens the pages of history It is certainly no lighter task, in spite of our improved methods and Hmer education, for him to master the tzessons of selfâ€"control, sen-reli- ance and perseverance in these days of our modern civilization than it was in the old-fashioned times. None of was-would care to go back- to the time when all the school day was de- voted 'to the three fundamental 3M ies, but these schools of long ago sue- oeeaed-in giving to the world men and women who have done something worth while. . l It‘may be easier for a boy to learn to read and spell nawadays but it is less dificult for him to learn to -’do hard things now than it was in the days of our grandfathers.~ This want of self-reliance and love i c of excellence 'has halted progress in ' more than one career, and I am afraid that many a. pupil has left -our schools so sadly lacking. in these; qualities 'that, when decisions had to’f be made, hard questions had to, beg? J settled, dimcult work had to be un-gm’y dertaken. they called in vain for the?“wi high qualities of a noble nature for; p11 no one can be self-contained and re-xble sourceful in the great crisis who has ash: been habitually depending on some-ii .. one else. i -. The work: of industry, the Easiness World, the professional world. the home world, are calling for ad! da- ‘pL-ndent men and women who can en- dure the burden and heat ,of day 210ny and well. In “these latter days we hear much about militanj drill in schools. about manual training and art. but let us not mrget that children need to have. that courage developefl and trained so 1 hat whatever they go at and whatever they set themselves to do, they Wm persevere until it is fin- in Berlin yesterday, with practically evbry industrial ’eentre in Ontario represented. The {alluring ofl‘cers were elected: President, ‘0. G. B’u'd, Hamilton (re. elected); first vice-president, W. A. Brownfouawa; smond vice-president, Jana Harmon, ’lbronto; third vice- president. W. Gladstone, Brantford; EM” “High ”mm" W' ’33” 3' ; vice-presi t, . 95... Bumia_;_ mtg-gm. ! ralmer mpmtt‘! reslaencey mm ; King street. Hamilton, between 11 and 12 last night. caused about 80 dam- : age to building and contents. The . roof was entirely burned ofl. ' Other smaner fires are reported } throughout the province. I At Petal-hon. On Friday morning Mr. M. Moriar- ity of South Ops, received a kick in the right arm from 9. fractions colt. It was thought at first that the member was broken, but Dr. Bian- chard being summoned. it was found that the injured man was suffering from a, bruised arm. which will by him up for a. few dun. Occasionally a. (1! her husband fltal There was a small attendance at the local market this morning. the farmers taking advantage 0! the fine weather to get on the land. The prices were as follows: Eggs, 17c. to 18¢. Butter, 24c. to 25¢. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Chickend, $1.00 per pair. Live hog-s $7.50. Little hogs, $6.00. Hay, $12 to $14. ways a. certain class at youth who imagines profane language. a swag- ger in gait, and hat on one side to be sure signs of manlimss. The use of profane language on the's‘a'eet is contrary to law, and subject to a fine, and the magistrate and police of the country might well agree up- on a campaign against this vile and disgusting habit. Bobcaygeon Iniepondent: Com- plaints are being made in many towns o! the profanity that exists {among boys and you-tbs. Amongmon ’in (rontier life, lumber camps and the -1ike, profane language is com- mon Volunteer camps bring together youths much given to horrible lan- ;j Pcterboro Examiner: Does the pret- f!-’ty, modest, refined, sensitive girl. fwith a slight list towards the em- { ployment to slay as her only nota- ‘ble deficitâ€"does she reflect that when i{ash} employs the popular expletive, ;‘ “Je !” she is using the family name of the Saviour of mankind as a flip- pany nick name ? In addieion to this‘ . expression hbing very bad form, com, ing from a pretty mouth, it is simp- ly blasphemous slangâ€"unconsciously blasphemous, cunsciously slang. The more utterly odious slang expression, "Hully Je !‘ is a corruption of the word “holy" prefixed and vulgar. but when the element of irreverence â€"disregard tor the holiest of names {is present in its employment, words fail to iittlngly Characterize the conJun'ction of evi‘ls. Cut Out the The work of for-mug such an org- anization cannot be begun too soon. and eyery man who is so lucky as to owns motor boat should join hart- ily to make the clubs. success. An or- ganized club will double the pleasures 0! what is universally reeognlzed gs one of Lindsay’s healthiest and most :enjoydble sports, gnd incidentsly will help to advertise the town to more than an ordinary degree. This should be a glorious summer Mr motor hosts on the Scugog. Let every enthusiast get busy. Now that the bright and gla'lisohe sunshine has come back to kiss the unfolding maple buds Into lite, ad 1 the ripples of the rivet Whit like 1 spun gold, the time is opportm to :the Lindsay's many rnotor boat en- thmiasts to be up and doing. There is no ram 'on earth or on water, either, why Lindsay should not have n mota boat club. There} are lots of hogan, lots of people who know how to manage them and lots of water in ‘the river. mndsay has shipped motor boats to the far west and the near east and has a reputa- tion for turning out a first-class art‘ icle. That I town that has supplied motor boats to the uppermost parts of Canada should be without a no- tor boat club is something of an Lindsay ought to fine a In! Live Organization What About 3 Motor Boat Club To one: clear harp in divers tones, That men may rise on stopping 01 their dead selves to higher things spite us tp action. for “I'hold it truth with alone. Let the lives of the gredt and good whose words and deeds m World's most glorious heritage, too much ? I! so, let as bring them a the sunshine of! noble‘cflort our best to train them to Kicked by a Colt Saturday Market Use of Pnhnity Rough Stuff him who out into! "t and do! wil- 1 married maniaalways IinAg :wgtmd his wile's church but. is apt to be shy about aquirinxtho habit. -Al-~ The following are the hours at the local post attire on Monday, (Vic! toria Day) 9 a. unto 9 p. m. Iob-‘ by for box‘ holders; 11.30 to 12.30 fox:z general deliveries. Another 0! the men who supplied liquor to a man on the Indian list was sent to Castle Jackson this morning for one month, having neg- lected to pay his fine. The Baker Lumber Co., of Lindsay have their tents pitched at Ingolds~ by and have about thirty men at work bringing logs from the upper Inked. They are assisted by the stea- The Chi! of Police wisheeto wan the small boy that he must not let Mr. Herb Williamson is today look- ing {or the w or boy who threw a stone on Friday morning that broke the Inge plate glass window in his barber shop. The party who threw the stone disappeaned before he could be identified. any fire crackers on the street ‘on the 24th, as it is contrary to the And wonder at the happiness that's fallen to our lot; And our hands will reach and clasp in thanks across the any bed. And our eyes will speak the words that our lips have often said; And then we tiptoe back again, end know that she will be All ready (or another romp next evening' there with me. ! clamber up astride your knee, ~And soon the little golde- head so fast asleep would be. We uptoe to the bed-ids 01 our lit- tle sleeping cot, Of the "Valley of the Shadow," where we know we all must go. When our usefulness in aded on this And then then the house oeemaqniet, and somehow we can't but think How lonely our two line would be if she should eras the brink the happy little tot. Astride your back who crowed 33d laughed With childish glee, And punched and kicked you in the ribs a happy as could be, And rushed forth from the rocky cave beneath the table when The little byke would ask you to Come out and rou- again. 0r,you would be a prancing steed. and gallop. walk or trot. Just as the fancy seemed to strike Win the Little One's Asleep When the evening ramp is aded. and the and ma comes arounq, When you’ve been a home and been a. as egnim 35 and 26 cents nt thle time last year. In March of lot year prices reached the highest point in several years, and butter sold for 33 cents a. pound. It dropped grad- ually though. The green is not good enough y?t to establish a market, and we will get very little good but- ter before June 1. In the summer it is likely to go down a couple 0! cents lower than it is now. but even then the farmers will be getting; good prim." ] establishing the prices," - ”The batter market in just open- lng, and the prospects are for lower prices. Price. in the country ere at present from 20 to 22 cents apound, district. The production is not enough. yet to establish a market. notvf'maing that nearly every farm is keeping more chickens P’J' than he did then. The demand can the western market. thieyeu- ads is now the consumer of eggs consequence is move independat in produced in this country. and in have dmdy eent seven! million eggs there. Prim may come flown I very little in the summer, but there will be no cheap eggs at All. Cu:- llTogo. I. Price of Eggs Waning to Small Boy Plate Glass Broken A! the Post Office To Cutie Jackson 0n the Drive Will be High rowed and crawled higher Peel-It. I am agent‘for the Genet-e1 Live Stock hsmnce Co. of Montreal. and can tske risks on :11 kind- at Live Stock lnsu rance bundling puchmi'l «n izflevview W. W. .Iordm whoccgocd will in ml be brain“: msme. names Hotel, Lindsay 33 The {amen of this district will find; V him a very profitable hats: to breed? ¢ to. He will stand for mares six days" in the week dating the scasan at ’ a..- SALZBURG is a beautiful bay with black points, weighs 1800 lbs. in not hairy legged, is clean, hard bone and fat. uith but action and best of dis- position. Those who saw Salzbutg last June after his long voyage on the sea, will find him a very greatly improved hone. ' i W. A. WEESE, Lindsay, Ont. The imported {boroughbred Stallion of the celebrated Pcnagau breed. bred by Mr. Ernest Hillscnsaucr, Nidcm- sitt, Austria, impomd by Mr. Boswell, of Quebec City. had is now owned by KENNEDY 8c DAVlS MILLING Co. Ltd. OUR MOTTO: Fairness, Promgtngga. Satis- Portion!“ their on lumber on how it tad notched on short notion. All good! used-emu! by our-elm must ho u muted. Termsâ€"Twelve dollars ($12 co) to mummy-batman.” Ont-id. mishap, .n'knn aged. we no hip-1m ’o furnish” kinda of Dru-0d 3nd Rough Lumber 1.2mm: a. unaware Doors, 8.8!, than pagan Wan-n4 We mi ’i‘o Contractors and mm who intend Building. Our factory ha been rebuilt gnd rqni with noun, tap-town wotd wor - ng Winery. '3' W meet. to got a good Mu ‘ even when the other xenov llLane- and dads. When a woman doesn't hum her Qty “'0 becuue she is dumb. ANNOUMEMENI 7. and”!!! “side Wellington 3! Office fixe- SALZBURG 'factloh. Here's the Rug you have been looking: for, for that parlor, dining room or bed room of yours at prices and patterns that are sure to please every- one. WA KELY’S Allover Lace Just a few yards left of this very special line i-1 Cream Allover Lace in a good string and a beau- tiful pattern suitable for lace fronts or blouses worth 600 at per yard .......... 39c Only a few odd sizes left in these corsets with 4 supporters and unshrinkable aluminum steels, regular $1. 00, at per pair. “75¢ White drawn work Curtain Scrim, 36 in. wide, regular 10¢. per yard, to clear only .. Mill Ends of Irish Linen with from if to 2% yards in emh end, suitable for drawn work centres and blouses, {111144 inches wide, regular 30c 60¢, per yard, ...................... .l 36 inches wide in all the newest and best stripes and floral patterns, only ......... O’Loughlin Malnig’re COME and you will find just the very thing you have been look- ing {or right here in our large stock of Dry Goods, Millinery, Man- tles, House Furnishings etc. Wide, plain Tafi'eta Ribbon, for Misses’ war, or millin- ery purposes, in all the new and staple shades, for per yard, 17c; can supply the same quality in a full 3 in, width at IOC. each 50c. Underwear Send for illustrated catalogue of free on application. Men’s Black Derby Hats The value :3 nothing short of extraordinary, but we make . the 05er for quick business. At 2.00â€"“Wakeficlds” Black Derby Hat, with narrow flat- set.aod roll brims, full crowns. This Hat is of pure fur felt. vsmsnuuu““l We are showing the best values in market prior at per pair, 25c, 50, 75, 1.00, 3.50, 5 00 and 6 so. Lace Curtains -â€"-u run-vb. J Jun. A 5 1-: nu 3.90, 3 x 4 nor 7.00, 3 x 4 {0, 8.00 Tapesln All Squares. 3 x 3 x 2 for 8.50, moo and 12.00. Union Carpet, 36 in. wide. made of good, well scour. ed yam, pretty dengm, at per yd. 25. 3o. 35 and sec. 100 Neckties at 25c A beautiful range of Union and Wool Art Squares bedmoms. dining rooms and parlors, in the following and prises, 3 yds._x 3_t-2 for 5.90, 3 x 4 for 7.00, 3 x 4 CARPETS Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods Linens, ll Wares, Laces, Embroideries, Hose, CASH AND ONE PRICE. double-thread French Balbriagan Underwear, Corsets Prints :1 Lace Curtains, m 5 150, 200, 300, lumins mailed PAGE Tm