5"â€? 14" THE IJINDSAIY " “ ““ C'pi'.‘ Ur " ~‘Vbltxl .' *lr mam. :Wï¬v‘w . ‘" “ ‘ l" > ,1 '1‘," us the best pho- has as much Be- PBS '5 1 $1! W 0:0 , . I » .. .. . W... m... . , ousehaid Necessity 'csmï¬ .. 3 l :mrcnlll. iln‘ihj‘ $0111 t‘l’I‘VVQ“; inf: ; Flt-her Morriscy’sLinimentShould WILL PROVE BOON To BOAT OWNERS I "w haullsouԠ[ "tit,â€â€˜gl h ‘ . t l b. “> .- : :l‘-"“;r‘*..f.$::“ 15.21%: s " 5"†"m . “ _ ‘, a t o ‘ l . Jul) 0“, H , ;, . 'i . l'StSu To. ‘ l , , . ’ :‘ML 30â€.“. 3. l m in g g The Peterboro Examiner has in rauhc locks on the canal, are dealt A1115 gggoggingu‘tizwguli‘ld d ‘ “21‘" pm. of ",1: “mm by photonwh ’ will†. : How seldomaweek panes without course of publication. a book that with at length and other phases of the 1‘0““ °1 cement? Then mama g: hgucfh'“ doâ€. a â€..“M‘M†o,o some member of the family suï¬ermg . ' Canal touched upon __ your dealer supplying you with the and 1 CW we have purposely planned 4H“ ; from asore throat. chestorback,abum 3321Ҡhave a Wide Circulation are, A summary "CANADA" Cement. Not only will an. 1 Exposed “rm†â€â€œ3â€â€ â€with†it†if ; ora cut, asprain, strain or ache ! ' throughout this district. For some of the first survey of the Canal by R. ensure your getting a pure. uniform and c2133??? 322113533531???“ users of r . . . . _ . /~ . s... m... .m c... an... i. .... . ~- 3..., 0- E-- more i... “linings: r.ci:..°;:s;..;::‘..ug “rs .1“va .. I. v" 05: 00K AHE D ! :10 “Cd °€§uï¬eï¬nf8 much from tliens. mand from owners of gasoline yachts, years ago; An account of the construc- thing you 'build, but it will also entitle has no 'be:t?i:gqlvlva:gge:togutlhimregzlg L A can .33.. °m§1m§§3§mi" W... . or a... fill 2%ne.2§i'y%l'.§’éiefi'éfftehglï¬ 3:; 3*†W m †[-â€" . . . . . . ______._..â€"â€"-â€"- ' t and the pain has little chance. y - showlng the navigation channel tbro’ ' Lake and Trenton, The wonderful ginning a priz: tmht will perhaps more 3532?.“ 3:3: .332 13131:": as a watermg “ill . . mi have :1 lot 91' . . . , - . wer develo meat n _ an pay You or t e cost of the work. .. .. ' §y .\lj it‘ll-4.7 9‘ "â€3““. .ulvvl‘sitlt‘s of During his lifetime Father Morriscy the various lakes that constitute the po p 0 the Trent Can Ever): farmer in Canada who uses “CAN- ï¬hgggfog}; p326: Ch†a man who “ends caregil-‘lmp jj~i_::;‘.:‘l. “WNW“ in a prescribed this Liniment regularly, and Trent Canal. Up until the present - 81. the amount. Of power deVeloped at ADA' Cement is eligible to compete. applies to grize ‘PD'Puse-and the â€me {Y’L‘iKZ-UL $3142: a Illol'illlrrh 1‘ proved Yery cï¬ectxve in relieving all time there has been nothing of this 93013 dam ‘3 given;( -The diStnnCes Four prizes will be awarded in each Pm' Don't hold back from entering because l. ‘. ° sorts ofpainsandaches In Rheumati - . ' ' Vince and these prizes will b‘ divided as "W thi k ' the {if .. 2142....-. it :3 valuablessa “rub‘l when "Faths: kind published, and the need of such from pomt ‘0 pomt from Trenton to follows: whenâ€: ggrukdonltt'fnsg. anylrthlxlig about t“- ‘ l ‘ ‘ - . ‘ ' We __ HAVE Biorriscy's No. 7.. Tablets "e taken information is keenly felt. The book‘ Georgian Bay are gn‘en; The book Piizï¬cé"é}:’§23'33i‘° bonfl'entgth- ï¬rmer Sides. we have a loo-nag: $33511†we “ i. . - .. . , , . . . . l w ' - . ' i: Istflnally. Similarly, applied freely to now m course of pubhcatlon by the W111 contain many interesting viewn we mm†numb" efï¬gy-“:3; “afghan will selnd you free on request, which tells . .. U â€1,. 1.9,; train taroat and chest it helps “Father - ' of all oint alon th - cam"- you a abom concrete and mm to make :T‘l- .g: ‘33 .. mi- f.-~U~'[]pv< Morriscv's No :0" (Lung Tonic) to Examiner, contains a set of charts 8 10 D S g e Canal. It is rnrzn :B'F-sloooomhbogiuntom, hm" 2;": “:0 it!- Irii this book, you'll ï¬nd com- , ;-.. lam l: *‘ K» ‘ . “ m; ,V ' , ' . - v x ' _ ' 'z_ ' - n e r v' .. -' e e ns ruct - L». i- is“: . LESTS .\.‘. lnlsmess ‘lIulCLjy breal. “P and drive away asore that W111 prove to be a great boon to m m SI e and Is being neatly Gomez: on baring.†in 0191?}; tigeugrAeB‘e‘st most everYthi:gsyggrc;}riiet;ri1§l£lr;§ 131: table ’-'- 3- '17..- 1.. ; â€Hg; ‘ >~lil;t'(‘is. ldfoat. cold in the chest, or cough. the owners of gasoline yachts, canoeâ€" gotten up and substantially bound. Pagizzigacoi â€37%, b. t h f way of farm utilities floors vats troughs I'Itl \, .‘Ai -« .v . . ‘ . , . .. u I: a . o t y , , . \ ii? i \ , Tight"! 3.1] arou9d it 33 one of the best 15128., and others who may desu‘e to; .The Idea 0‘ compiling a b'30k Of this ;. . : in each Province '50 “£2313“ z'ls‘ffx: atéli‘lhsi's p3: itocokâ€"entltled ‘Wh t th 1 ad’s: *‘ r '7 411:11â€"3 alfg‘limments in existence. Price 25c make the trip over the canal. i kind was promoted by the hundreds . m°‘§f;3’:,'m‘r"knï¬o‘:: gum? gmgmg Farmer Can Do With Concrete"â€"v:ill no: in ; unua STUDY COURSES -;.;‘,hc;‘51‘or:tyo‘ï¬e‘éï¬lcr’s, °" from However. this Trent Canal Guide of application at the office of the 19“ ".lfh.."°ANADA" “9â€â€œ only mmrm youâ€"u WI“ 315° greatly “1’ ..-. la. ‘ iscy lune Co., Ltd., ' , _ . S . t d t f . PBIZE D â€"{100.00 to be won to the farmer terest you. So send for it anyway, E: ’- . Q 'q C H 2, book Will contain more than merely a uperin en en 0 the Canal during ll! each Province who on mm the but and Whether you intend to try 10,- one or the 1,3 lipisay LhSliiess 9 ege HUNTREAL "E set of charts of the lakes. The history, the past few years, for information m" calmcdummllm' 0‘ h“ ‘n’ "I" â€â€œ2“. °" “Ot- ‘ 3 mam line. (.011ng s Q - of the Trent Canal, from the time about the canal generally. There is e . _ ,Cm at Company, Limited. Montreal, Que; : A M H WOT-"ow" Prosident Said and Guaranteed in Lindsay Champlain passed over its route in every reason to believe the Trent w. ~ .. ' . r.- .7 ~ .. ’ 7 ‘1 . § . A" -. V ' by E. Gregory: Drugglst the year 1615, down until the present Canal Guide “00" will be enthusias- . . ’1' . . " ' ' '~ A ’ . . . . ~ -c 0‘, . ; ~ . c__ __ . 15 most interestingly told. The hyd t1 ally P9081 8d i.‘ ‘-,'~.~.‘ -_,_ ; W W . “s H telkeepers . , r -- , .. â€E Bums? - - iiUNUtBlUL CATS .- . Heavnly F med yJSRLB V411.†THE 'DEAS‘ \ I . 3-3.. 3 \ y; r pin-pair At a session of the police court On 1 l ' I I SWIM :zo 11"‘(~'_‘ff'f'~",“l‘â€â€˜1‘:§ Saturday afternOUn, Mr. A. J. Wardâ€" __ ,3, if I: : . ‘3‘“. ;,n-“.i,.m.y_ robe. of the Grand Cnioa Hotel, was . H B W rth ".9 A fined $51.10 for an infringementpfthe Inventions Tnat ave can 0 ’ ‘ D°pfl°fd Feline that Crosses m. g 79†.USINESS . . Millions to the Men Vtho Rl Th E . D A Til. 8‘76 ’ 5 Liquor License Act. Ov'n-d Them V†amcs V°-Y 3Yâ€" COLLEGES I Remarkable Font - = . . . The rcport that an invention for H4?†JEM ‘3‘ 3:21“. {:1 3.01363 ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ' ' "" ‘ ' making 53,}: 1:351 recentiy been sold to! A cat that 3111213 acme' the T113111†l-r- y... 1* ~’ ‘ “1* “‘ ““' ‘ AN AGIiVE â€ff an Amcric n. syndicate for no less: River every evening and swims back canzls‘ss' V " R 98335 STU DY CSURSES 0‘0 Archbishop McEvay Sketch of the Career of the Lat: than $5.00:).:;ii‘:0 once again illustrates ‘ again next morning 1' something in the the regal-ham: value of goï¬doédegsuil: nature of a novelty but the people of f‘*:'e nvs o. '563 can} 5.- " ‘ p Deptford claim that they possess such commercial u'arld. We cannot. of course. ril think out time and labor- in animal. The feline to which such (my . \ ml advantages to The late Archbishop ‘chvay was saj~‘i£g del‘iccs which. are going to remarkable feats are attributed be- ; :__,.,...-,_.,-3~. . ..... ~~ .iCCL'Ilill‘Uilt‘gE’. . ‘1 , ‘ , 73ml; “3 1“ a “301 mixllon- b“ we can lon‘rs to the ferryboatman who used F v» . _ w a“ lll.1!lil'}'. 7.“: born in Lindsay in 1832. In that c.t pew our eyes open for useful inven- ‘ ° ' _. ‘ ‘ '3 he received his early education. comâ€" lions which, although they may not ‘0 ply betweenthe landings at the 1; pletfng his claSSical studies at St at the itzomem‘ seemwcry profitable shipyards of Messrs. Robt. Thompson PETSRBORO 3 Michael's College and the University may prove little EOlG-flllfeéi for the on the Southwick side and Messrs. "‘ ' , .. $351 Sho‘iid not be “mocked that Lain on the De tford side Thlsmnn ï¬ 0- 10:0319- He then too}! 8 905‘ some CRCZK‘G.S fortunes have bio-n g p w . "‘ BUSINESD COLLEGE raduate course in theology in the made from litric things. had “9 t0 about afortnight ago termed 3: Grand Seminary. Montreal, after 51-132.? mm; puzzlm, GED. SPOTYO‘l, - President which he was ordained at Trenton by Archbishop Cleary in 1832. at the age or twenty-six. As a priest his first duties were at Kingston, but he was M“Ve““““m‘m soon transferred to the Diocese of _ 5 STUâ€? AT ROME 5 Pots-rborc', and given charge of the f U ' issions of Bobcaygeon. Galway and 3†:... ..;;i:i:‘? ; . 3 gammy, : Fenelon Falls. From this time on his ,5 , 3;â€; ;;g_.,...; 1' , 1.33.03: little ' progress in the Church was exception- ; Mn: :13. n punt “3.3,. . ally rapid. hi clear ins:ght and busi- 5:: s «New... . -, “1,3,... School 3 ness ability. together with his reli- us I 51.1 y .11.. .g '1 _. â€1;... gious zeal and profound learning f I carving outL for him a speedy and dis _ “\‘usss“s‘ss“~‘~s‘ tinguished career. ,, __..=.u__ , in 1887 he was appointed as rector ; of St. Peter’s Cathedral. Peterboro’. .i’ . where he was at once entrusted with n D the renovation of the edifice. the pur- R, J. , RICE chase of property for the future bos- ‘5 pixel. and the acquisition of a number iVETERlNARY SURGEON of houses for parochial use, all of have of:cn proved SlICil a success rs to many occasions the cat. which had put thousands of delims into the pock- apparently discovered “pastures new" 915 of their initiators. The man who at Southwick, accompanied him in his invcnzrd the tin ra::2e for babies rel boat each evening, and returned by the tired him a quarter of a million of ; first ferry the next morning. Some- money. whifc the man who thought ; times. however. the cat would travel out the idea of the returning bail. ,i so far in the boat, and then of its free which consisted of an ordinary rub . will would leap overboard and finish bar or woodan bail to which was at- 3 the journey with a beautiful paw-over- I inched a long elastic cord. profited to l paw stroke. the extent of $50,000 per annum. The:; On the cessation of the ferry ser- flying top had a rush of popularity l vice people thought that the cat would which enabfed its inventor to live in ~ check its roving disposition and re- the lap of luxury for the remainder of l main on its own side of the river, but his life, while the once popular toylevidently pussy found that the rats known as “Dancing Jim Crow" is said _ and mice on the Deptford side were to have yielded its pate-nice an annual : not to be compared with those at income of upwards of $75,000. §Southwlick, for every night with a 'beautifully graceful jump it takes the inventor of Roller Skates = , It is not so many years ago that water and swims across the river, re- , turning first thin" next morning with everyone laboriously laced his own ° _ ° 1 ts from the lowest hole to the top. a contented and self satisfied smirk. and gamesi a small boat across the river, and on K i 50...†2.331;...†n: the Outnl'in ' which undertakings he brought to a Vtgpmm. , l’mt Grndu- : most successful issue. 3-,,“ .-,. ' ',) †~ .. , ,- , . ,1 From Peterboro' the future Arch .. Hie .. ,1. \.,.1m.u v (01- , :nquugï¬)‘ 5 .;:__ lm'lalnn 5,1500] of f bishop was transferred to Hamilton. 3 Thom} M, 1 cm. ‘ ‘ ‘ i where, in addition to his duties as rec w 1),}? an: a. ,5. ‘ 13g , z . i - . tor. he was private secretary to the " tended, h 5 7‘ ‘ pmmp 1’ it :_ Bishop. In 18-39 be was made Vicar- : General of Hamilton. undertaking the I cmsRmCE-ST s UHDSAY ‘1 adminisuation of the diocese. Dentistry :1 ~p~~: my. Charges i From that time he was singled out - mndcmce. P}. .3» :57, office and I for Papal nonice. for he was appointed @ rmllence n ma {13531011 and i private Chamberlain to his Hoiines: L lililllll‘ldgv-xfn :Pope Leo Xlll. Shortly after this ,1 _\â€"â€" honor was bestowed upon the Mon- .. R“ vu~~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- g seignor he was advanced to his first 5, '3M“‘W\“S“‘ e:- j bishopric. being elected Bishop 0! a ' 3 London. in which position he remained - f ' i for over eight years. i 3 r c . , On April 13. 1908, the Pope's signa- i t L 0 g ture was subscribed to the Bull which : I § conferred upon the Bishop the highes: , ' l sacred position which Ontario could if 0 ' _ : 1 offer a Roman Catholicâ€"that which : 0 ‘ gconfirmed his appointment to the i- : A'e 1:... .5: 5,133,“, occu- . l Archdiocese of Toronto. and on June it ‘ , ‘ , . _ . ' I 17 of the same year he was officiall) . ' pm: c: fugn Pjguc, . i installed in the Archbishopric. .g _ _ . - l h ‘ g ““131“. W. . ac found 3 i ‘ g m .r . ,lflf GREAT PEACE RIVER : 5‘ ': :4 1'. L ilvcrogatincs : 3 , “ p 'Potentialities of the Far Northwestâ€" 0 -â€"~. g l A Comparison Made With Sl~ ‘ : 9 l berian Progress 9 O ‘ -â€"" i O One hundred million acres of agri- o : ‘cultural land, sixty~five per cent. of it : ' ’capable of bearing No. 1 hard wheat, , ‘ are awaiting settlers in the Mackenzie ‘.o: lRiver watershed. So Mr. J. K. Corn- wall, hi.P.P., of the Peace River dis-. ll‘lct Of Alberta. told the members of {here is n9 more startling instance of There was none of that lightning crossing of the laces into the neat ‘ittle books with which the modern lacebooz is provided. The inventor of the boot-hook. H. A. Suipp. said his patent outright for the sum of $250. and the purchasers are said to have made $1,250,000 out of the idea. When Harvey Kennedy introduced the shoelace he made $2,500,000. and Mr. Pllmptoa, the inventor of the roller-skate. made a similar fortune cut of his idea. Probably our readers will remember a legal action which too kplace some years ago, when in the course of the evidence itt rans- pired that the inventor of the metal plates used for protecting the soles and heels of shoes from wear solid 12,000,000 plates in 1879. and in 1887 the number reached a total of 143,- 000,000, which realized profits $1,150,000 for the year. i Badly Rewarded 5 But the inventor does not alwayl‘ reap such magnificent rewards for is. genius. Take the case of Mr. J. Longridge. the famous engineer who invented the wire-wound gun. for in- stance. Longridge invented the gun 1 ~. .2 a - - . . may womd have nothing to do with 3 married couple. named Nuroni. it. Thirt yycars afterwards, however. she Ordnance Department at Wool- wic‘n. subjected one of the guns to ex‘ haustive tests. and so satisfactory were the results that they declared: that nothing could equal it for heavy ' ordnance. Unfortunately. the lumen tor died from a broken heart before this end was attained. in all the world’s history, however. Ofl in 1354. and did all in his power to} . ,, 4: f Polo‘ana. place it before the authorities, but‘outlylng “1 age 0 ’ ‘ But Deptford is not the only place on the Thames that can boast of a clever cat. Harry Milham, one of the most popular boating men on the river, has a cat at his well-known boathouse at Strawberry Vale. between Twicken~ ham and Teddlngton, which is a feline marvel. In the summer it may fre- quently be seen perched on the bow of a boat gazing into the water. All at once it will make a dive into the river and, swift as lightning. bring to the surface a small fish, which it proceeds to. devour with evident satisfaction. Mllham has had this cat from the days of its kittenhood, and believes it is the cleverest cat on the Thames. MUiiilfilii) A (301ml An Accused Married Couple Say the Countess Lsred Them to do so The bcautifui Sardinlan Countess Zolo Dclitaia has been arrested at Sassari. In June last her husband was found murdered in a lonely spot in the Some later the police arrested :1. and shut them up in the Sassari prison on the charge of having assassinated the months 1 count. They are now said to admit the crime, but allege that their services were hired by the countess. Her : pretty 10-year-old daughter. it is said. was deeply in love with a smart young military officer. Her father. the Count Delitala. resolutely refused to sanc- tion the match. The countess. how the Toronto Canadian Club. The far- mer would be subjected to frost the Vermililon. 700 miles north of the boundary. the farmers averaged at the present time three crops out of five. The greatest unfished fresh water lakes in the world were there. teem- ing with fish of the highest commer- cial valueâ€"trout and Whitefish. Spruce and poplar trees were very plentiful, and the rivers of the coun- try were good for a million horse- power. “What the country wants," said Mr. Cornwall. “is men, money, and transportation." The speaker made an interesting 1 between the Peace River and the Province or ‘ I . Tobols‘s. he said. :rne latitud 3, had a Pollu- 7 o, grew twelve mil- DOI‘TSd it“sntv sr‘iiiien pounds of buitcr cl money 50 3 o t - :‘ ‘ are four hunched muâ€. c ‘3 I 5 same as Manitoba was, but at Fort Gosport. ever. persuaded that this marriage would seal the girl‘s happiness, finally determined to arrange for the noble man's death. ingratitude and forgetfulnees than the history of Henry Cort, a native of He expended the whole of his private fortune of $100,000 in per- fecting his inventions for puddling iron and rolling it into bars and plates. Then he was robbed of the fruits of his toil by the villainy of certain Gov- ernment officials, and in the end left to starve. This was in 1784. Since that day Cort's inventions have con ferred upon Great Britain an amount of wealth equivalent to $3,500,000.000, and given constant employment to about 600,000 workmen for the past four generations. mm~_-._pnâ€".- .._.’-N .. _ A Wandering Minstrel John Thomas, a ballad singer. who was known throughour North “Hues as “Jack Llanberis." has died in ELL-Ey- well Workhouse. lie was a quarry man at Llanberis when the 183-3 lock out began, and during the eight men hs it lasted he and others reflected IIICU y by means of their singing. Since than he has been a wandering :ninstrcl. Dr. de Van’s Female Pills _A reliable French regulator: never fails. There pills are exceedingly owerful in regulating the generative portion of t e female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. do Van’s are sold at 25 a box. or three for 310. Mailed to an dd . m Seeben Drug 00.. 8t. (lethal-13:; 6:5: Sold at Higinbcaham'a store. KING GEORGE At the ego of nine years. j {BRAVE} all MAN - rinsed and Awaits an Operation in the Autumn With unshaken courage. such as the 5 leader of an army should display, General Booth has been preparing calmly and methodically for the blind- ness which it is feared must overtake him unless tshe wonderful operation to be performed in the autumn is suc- cessful. General Booth has lost the sight of one eye owing. it is believed, to a speck of dust blown into it during one of his many motor-car tours. The other is so enfeebled that he can hard- ly see. He can write. using his fin- gers as a guide, but he cannot see what he has written. In the autumn surgeons will attempt the delicate task of clearing away the obscured lenses of the remaining eye. If that is ac- complished General Booth will return once again to the “war." which he is now watching from the rear of the fighting line. But if it is not, General , Booth will be blind. So every day C.P.R. engineers are preparing a this brave old man of eighty-two has route which will give that road an had both his eyes bandaged round. entrance into the down-town section and thus he has walked about his of the city of London. Ont. At pre- home. familiarizing himself with the seat the company's station and freight feel of objects which one day he may sheds are in the north end. To secure be unable to see. He still received a down-town station the company his despatches from the “front." and plans to build from Pottersburg to the discussed the direction of the Salvation city. and connect with the Pere Mar- Army with commissioners whose quette, which has running rights into voices he could bear. but whose faces the Grand Trunk station. This move he could not see. If darkness fall: it is said corroborates the recent des- completely. the brave old General is patches from Detroit, to the effect that the Canadian Pacific Railway has I l PRiNCE HENRY Born March 31. 1990. 9’- RAILWAY RUMOR C. P. R. May Secure Down-town En- trance to London determined that it shall find him fight- ing still. if he cannot see with his obtained control of the Pore Mar- eyes. he. will see with his fingers. quette. All the big factories are at the south end of the city in the dis trict in which the Canadian Pacific Railway spur is proposed. Hf" AEROPlANfS rho French Government Will Train One Hundred Airmen and Estab' llsh Flying Schools With regard to Mr. Haldane's recent statement that the aeroplane for army purposes is “still in the experimental stage, it is worthy of note that the French government regards the aero- plane in its present form as suffi- ciently practical to warrant the down- right purchase of some fitty machines, the training of about 10) airmen, and depots at ‘L‘crsaiiles. Hheims. Chalcns- nd \‘chcnnes. On Novem- ‘I ‘s ' rarman, liauriec Farman, Bro- ‘.'-.’r?glzl. Ant iactte and Sommer types. Since th:n nun-23325 purchases have been made. including six more Farman and ,( biplanes of the Henri ‘ ‘ leaps-rt .ac; nonopiaues. some ..anrict machines, and one Koechlin. Although no official figures are avail- able of Francis actual strength in the air. it is certain that there are. n;t Sewer than 100 Army airmen, either accomplished pilots or in training, while there are now half a dozen naval airmen learning to fly at the Govern- ment‘s expense. The French Govern- ment is resolved to continuue its “er periments" along these lines. and th:se who have not yet awakened to the val- no of the aeroplane in itls greient foxi’m in modern warfare wii ou tless e l ,.. thoroughly aroused if they attend the Z. A. LASH, ELOCUTIONIST next French grand army manoeuvres. Mr. Z. A. Lash, K.C., has an unusual The French War Office has offered a l hobby. It is reciting. And many a constructor's prize of $10,000 this year. athering in Toronto has been made Every month orders from the various 50, stand out in the memory of chos e European armies, with the exception of the British, are received by French vnn'ng i l l l l ! M RS. POTTER-PALM ER Who will be a hostess during the Coro- nation of King George V. in London next June. Mrs. Potter-Palmer is already a well-known figure in Lonâ€" don society. and has numbered royal‘ ty among her guests. ». â€"-...-- [ormanca His favorite is Drummond. , aeroplane constructors in Paris. ? whom he interprets in rare style, and l (of recent years he has added to his , ; repertoire a number of the‘most strik- l Children cry 1 f S m ’ ban 3 hi ll ‘t 33‘ FOR FLETCHER'S T :ie‘gedfess :0 251%? he ginger: wfth great CASTQRQA {effect , _., -.-. i‘ElBHlY-TWU MUSIC BY General Booth Has Both Eyes Ban- I i l 519th contains a cut of ‘Easton no.9, son of J. a. Baseâ€" ‘ Oil. : orably known here. Boy's Lindsay friends will be pleased to .learn that) he Doupe Gold Medal and University Silver Medal 1911. first graduatng class in the faculty of Civil Engineering; and winner of a scholarship every year of University course. â€"- May 27, White. Lindsayâ€"st. May 25th. M. A. Boss, vim and vitality. Premature ‘ weakness averted at once. make’loua new man. Price 83 a box. or two for $5. No“. MMâ€; We LESSONS IN MAIL For terms etc, write Henry (7 Hamilton g Organist St. Andrews Presbyterian Â¥ Church ' Lindsay, . Ontario O 6 a? I A few bargains left. V t ; yet at the 35 .g. i F I R E v i % â€"-â€" é AT 9?; a. J. MULLIGAN’S E Druggist, Omcmee o§~:«:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:é llOY N. EASTON’S ‘â€" ENVIABLE RECORD The Winnipeg Free Press of May Roy N. of Toronto, and well and fav- many is winner of the being first in the his BORN WHITEâ€"In Lindsay, on Sgturday, 1911, to Dr. and Mrs. a daughter. ROSSâ€"In Lindsay, on 1911. to Mr. Bond-st a daughter. Thursday. and Mrs. attending by reason of Mr. Lash’s per- . Eli :fric Restorer I Men Phosphono] restores every we: in the body to its ropes tension: restore: 13 av and all sexual hosphonol will ‘ to any address ' The WW. For. sale at likinbcotham'e store. .‘ 3' n-"tb' ; l» 1: F i, , Ii 3 Ii. , r .