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-' 31 {fitswivti‘éfifix' 3.; ' 3’3 3 V‘WE‘N‘" fl 39W}? 55' van rt (i those who have have the stores open as usual. . . able‘many from a distance to take advant- age of the cheap rates and do their buying without any inconvenience or disappoint ‘ m V 2 f 25 § 35111:: er ests. or c ,.~tga5‘ extra quality bleached knitted Summer Undervests . Some are slightly i say.- . :12: not . ncugh to bother about. Ve bought them special 2 for 25¢ “ . . «o :2: the extremely low price of .............................. ii 753 03.....-» .8 7c . o T l 5 Mil =3 t 2 is» 3.5 t». f‘ line 0 ave on 1 me 5- f ‘ E ; 1_ei‘crtrss113u .1 be ofuausuilly gr=at interest to ladies, for they provide § "I «- _, :- .t mean rrzuclr. : ' . E '5' ’imiti’iii Hats $2.9 ,1 Table No. 1-«Shapes i ‘- . ‘J:"»~\‘ Elli,» 'l'illlllt Pd \Vi ih fiO‘V- ' 1‘1du\ (lyp’g‘ \ndpos i" [flog-110?." Chip and - : 8 ; ‘3 lil\ ‘x‘. :1}\ 5‘.‘ films ill‘(1 ! fqnpy 5t\'ln\nn,1 (“Elli “(v Sly-113415 ]<j\fr"' “0011 if \ . .‘1 \(1‘5 81‘1“. .li 1 ..x'lrc. 2 35;, i but". 111;. cxcrv one of tilt-1 11 at 9.1311 50 i - 0 I 011.\ . .. . C i v ‘.9 77:3 :23 at Hal Piece HTable No. «Shapes :‘ ~- - « ~ . :. - l"i<'\'.'1-:'8 :ml l-‘n'. Sign 11111.8: le .i Bl. [iii and L1. lured Un. rimmed Shapes that i \1‘ ‘ “' “1":1 "I" .\ ‘1‘ "my Uf 11!" 1‘1 '1 are lt“'lliill $100 and $12.35 va'ue8, 1111925 H i H .....“x "ll-xii.“ l’il ii ‘1 11min: this sale out they am at ca 13h ...... c E 2 .. S i .1 f-~ H3 « nib"? . ANAMA HAT 5 : ESE-.12 n - i i "I"; V ' ment. H l ‘3: VERY - $5 98 ii I? SPuClAL 0 ii i ; i 1'}; .. ~:lri.ts Wt‘lt ln' rl1t special.n1:.l:1syml.1.r.v. how good wmr- '5 l .-.‘.z:l1e}'.1re.thi.8'i.8 :1 priie uithi n the re: tell of .1ll.\erv popular a i .8 :1: ll .-8 :1: .Li 1921‘ good qn: rli \ i8: nri- ‘- : Ut.:-. 811011" .tlglllt‘vlll first _\l)ll S 3 8' .111: i: ll. :rvc (me There :11“: lrrs’rrr) . g: 3 : ll ( of!“ L‘t‘ 1301". 50 CD”; (' Ail .‘l‘nl S“ P *1” . ii i hmv 1;: LL- -1 Pan. am: 1 ll ll “'0 trial 8ltit ... 7-: i you. 1111118 8.1'. L on. 1 ins NW. A it; 1' . : j '. l'lllgt‘, {l S.l\lll"'- il le p' (\- $5! '3 'V liur‘lr ................................... ’ J ' T" - snv s '3 ‘ 35"“ U her“ l‘unnrnn.‘ .1? 8r‘vc.:1i 3'1"? .8 a Do 3‘ * ... acor- sees-.5 5 ‘Wm “ms-'W g 8* "v‘w-N -. . . .535»; rig-131’? Lifesaa» (m;- . .- ~ W __ ~_.- 7,"- \$s‘ss\ ivs‘s‘ss“ ¢h\“\s {a l, former merchant, which occur. ed a ' . 3 {his born c on Ru sell 5 reel on Sun-lay, : (i‘mtsary I “”§.“‘Q““”“““ .1 OER DONOVAN toga place in Ptter- of Mr. J. Done- 1'52. ::.;. lsn (53:1. Bl. E. Tengney, The deceased was 8 Electric "- was well known by many who will regret Le Hath 437. 97833 ‘I ‘2' ;-n.'$ay. well '2er march“: in the place yesterday of Hearst: 0113:3911, at the home of ‘_.. scr. Jch: Q'L‘annelr, The funeral ’3; 3' res. dane tomorrow at 8.30 south of ' ' l I . l l poli: Han, and mem ber of Sir John A l :itrie twenty eig 'l t r.-s The deceased was born in the city c Quebec fifty-eight years ago- his pare t t From Saturday’s Post. and Mrs. R. J. Menzies, Albert-st, Last evening a very pleasant event ‘took place at the residence of Mr Dundas anh Flavelle’s store, some ness'in Midland district. Ten years when almost the entire staff of ago failing hnlth camaelled \Ir Whi‘e thirty in all, assembled to bid them to retire from a: :self healthy physical renew his former strength and vigor. teen l-u «fired and eighty eight, Miss Annie E. Duck, daugh- ter cf Patrick Duck, Ups, :1 highly . w;ll leave the l respected land owner The d:ceased was a cousin of the . late Hon. Thomas White, awcll known cabinet, also Richard Macdona d’s White, \lontreai Ga zette He was considered one of Lindsay’ s ‘shrewdca: business nrâ€"zn, full of orig- 3.m., and 30' '99.: to the Roman Catch: c-.'.'r-:‘:, where service w.ll be said at it o':1-;:c:,r.nd thence to Zie Remap (1:11.33 I: cemetery MR5. .K-JEiN HAM. 7.3:“: 232:9 vii: great suddenness ‘fe heme 153311.“)!131 Ham, met-i .2.:: cf Cohoc .2132, on Monday morn- 1-3.“ 7.39 owl-3?}. and claimed his Tit-Teri wife :7. lie.“ fifty-seventh year. 3? decease‘ had been in ex- 'E..é.'.: nealto, 1:23.} her untimely de- sire was the'- “-3 rarest 51106;; to 3‘? “s’atives - 1 flat-135. '3 5. :.;:nr, whose maiden cm was 23:. '«2 Br.ndou was :1 :u" 3-2:. fir inlon of Fenelou e“ ‘29 is -<:.- ...:;d by her screw- 3 t; 95234. ’ s « boys and one girl, ’34 twosister. “1a.: three brothers- 329 WE: a 7'1““ .3- , of the Anglican 2‘ 1‘ u ' ...‘7' 0 '. n: .359 place on Wed- ; = 1 (“9:1 - -”. at two o'clock from “ V31 3 r»8-fe::r'° ‘ l “a”? 3 - to Loaoconk f'z v r ‘ -'- 1. WHITE“. }~ . u :; v: -' Ls... ... 7 ‘ 8" . - ;. a..-.l th: Leap-35! >73: 3;.“ [3, '._. 7...: . . ‘ ' .- fl ~ .....y w: chronice : \ar‘ ,‘ w‘ _ ' ... . . . . Pl 3. -v. . f. .1311, Louis ‘1‘» hit?! _ A, ‘ i 3 iltd‘fhtfi l brother, .. inal ideas He was a devoted member of Saint Mary's Rxnan Catholic Church, also a. charzered member of me CMBA. He is survived by his wife and {our children, one son Louis A, of Uundas and Elachl es Ltd and three daughters Misses Florence, \ Man and Hortense, his mother, two Mrs. A bert Duck, of Glenelg street, town; Mrs L. M. McHugii, of Omaha, Neb, and one Samuel Alexander White. oils and Slitel'S, prom: nent manufacturer of varnishes, Detrci , Michigan Messages of condo‘ence were wired from f:ienos in Quebec anl D.trcit. who sympathize with the family in the sad bereavement. Afier so‘cmn High Mass, which was celebrated by the Venerable Arvhdeacon Casey. the re- mains-were conveyed to St. M: .’sr) Cemetery for interment The members of the CM BA, and a large concourse of friends followed the, 1 remains .o the grave l r i l l l l .. . -.--....--uvn...‘ . . {lira dv, B. The pallbearers were Messrs T.' l Cough P. J Breerr, J. ., A O L‘Juglriin, R P Spr.- t-t .... w e. W .3. to 3 «a :3 «up a» or v l Not Satisf actor}! r“: at :e :t‘ement which was at between the maintenance i W85“ men. and the C.P.R. where .‘l Z‘.I'I'.V€u C ,1)? all section men, track men, etc j '38:? Inng :‘eziszing schedule will be .0D9n and further arbitration to get a substantial raise in " .Ias not proved satisfactoryto C-PR. Superintendent, D. W. Mc- .: ’I'ncho As a result the present thrown will take place in Montreal some time during the next month. The pres Tent agreemeot was subject to adopt- 'DI‘OVal of both parties within ion, providing it met with the ap-; 60 days a ter being approved of by the Arbitration Board. -, and since tlnt time he has vaia‘ y endeavored to In August eigh~ he farewell, before their flfpurburo and Mr, was leaving the house when quietly arranged, Menzies assembled, Miss Jess.’e McLean step- ped forward, and read the follow-- ing address, the presentation being made by Mr. E. C. Armstrong. Mr. R. J. Menzies, Dear Mr. Menz.es: I 'firm of Dundas and Flavelle's,Ltd., 'have learned with regret of your intention to sever your connection as (n: of our number. For tw nty years, through all them various changes you have worked 3 de sule with us, and your happy joy- ‘ ous manner, and general d; spos “ti on has won for. you a very ‘war m .3th in our hearts. We regret your departure, but our best wishes go with you, and we know that in the great west where you intend making your fu- ture home, your untiring efforts, will win for you success of the truest kind. We ask you to accept this steam- er trtnk and suit case as a re- membrance of your old frllow em- ployees of Dundas and Flavelle' 3, Limited. Grow old along with us, The best is but to be. . The last of life for which the first l was mas made. Our times are in His hand, gWho saith, a whole I planned, Youth shows but half, Trust God, see all, nor Le afraid, Signed on behalf of your fel- ,ow employees. Mr. Menzies made a very feelmg l reply in which he thanked those gpresent, for the evidences of their ’esteem- for him emphasized in the iaddress and presentation. He would i always look back with pleasure to lhis pleasant associations with the staff of the D. F. store. Refreshments and .ce cream were i afterwaskls served. l l l Despondent: Commit: Suicide. l Lindsay, J 11116 1 â€"-No. 35 St. Patrick street was the scene of a sad tragedy last evening about six o’clock, when Joe Bell, an employe of the Sylvester 3Manufacturing Lo. ., shot himself. Bell, who was about 85 years of age ‘has been out of work on and off lately, and was in a despondent. mood. He complained of being ill yesterday .morning, and in the afternoon coaxed. his wife to visit her parents to see her brother, who had just returned to town on a visit from the States. While away, Bell deliberately shot himself ‘in the head, and was quite dead when his wife returned. Besides his wife. 5 oâ€"c. he leaves one child. 50: i ineer Saskatoon. The affair had been very‘ COWLEY TO SUCCEED Hill! Nogngre of the passengers were injured. the surprise greeted him. After all had ' We. our fellow em lo see, of th propr etor and editor of the‘ y p y 0 run LINDSAY pos'r YOU PAY LESS __________________H________1.:Rg UTC____________l_._.________lFFE’ THE. ONE rarer: s'ro TO LINDSAY 51- "; Friday, Saturday ,jzme 2nd, 3rd THE KING'S BIRTHDAY Stores Open its ...... -.. â€"â€"â€"â€"..~.....__~_ _ , It has been decided that in the in crests an opportunity to come Lindsay at single fare, it would be best to This will en- Coronation Day, June 22nd, will be ob- served as a1 Dublic holiday :n Lindzay “ 33333131113013 T0 mi 11031. 1111312113 ; BY 31133 33 31. $10131: LAST NIGHT With tit; and other members of the family he became a resident of Lind~ say in 1869, in which town he with his ‘ father conduct-3d one of the most up to date and best boot and shoe bu;i~ l l0 DIRECT “TECHS” Dr. F. Merchant Takes Import- ant New Post. Several Educational Are Announced by Ontario Govern- mentâ€"Chief Inspector of Schools Fills New Position and .R. H Cowley and Dr. Waugh Moves Up [to Fill the Vacanicies. Toronto. June 1. â€"A number of 1m- intments were announced by Sir James Whit- The first is the ap- W. Merchant as industrial and technicali portant educational appo ney yesterday. pointment of Dr. F. director of education for the province. derstood that the Government wrll, later on. allow Dr. Merchant to spend some months abroad, with a view to his acquiring such other knowledge posi- Hc will combine with this ofâ€" lie! the inspectorship of normal and model schools. a post which he at as he may require in hi 3 new LOB resent occupies. ceeded by R. H. Cowley, MA ., resent. continuation school inspector. The growth of continuation SLhOOlS, which cblast year numbered 138, has necessitated the appointment of a se- cond inspector. for which provision was made by the Legislature last ses- sion. The Government has appointed Dr. John Waugh of the Ottawa Nor. mal School staff, and formerly inspec- tor of Ontario County, to succeed lift. Cowley, and the additional in- spector is G. K. Mills, B...A now pub- lic school inspector for North Simcoe. 11.. A. Dorrance. Orang eville, Duf- ;F. M. Clement, Button, ngin County ;H. C. Duff, Markdale, Grey County; J. E Smith, Simcoe, Norfolk County; W. E. Edwards, New- markct, York County y; and E. S. Hop- kins, Norwood, Peterboro County, have been named teachers of agricul- ture in high schools. ferin County ADR ! FT ON LAKE. Three Toronto Bays Spend Unhappy Time In Boat. Toronto, J unc 1. â€"After being tossed to and fro 1:1 :1 little 14-foot. dinghy on Lake Ontario, without food and with! the sparsest of clothing, for one day and two cold nights, 0. E. Macklern,1 aved 19, of 345 ludian road; Edward I‘Heury :29 Brooklyn avenue, and W. G. Harvey of lioncesvallcs avenue, were cast ashore yesterday morning near Crimsby. Sighting a farm house they lost no time in securing a good country breakfast, and in ’plroning to Toronto relatives of their safe, but hardly timely landing on soil for from where they had set sail. The unfortunate trio left Toronto I Monday afternoon about 4.30, and sail- ln out the western gap coarse taken by the wind. Little did they realize the peril they were in until their skill proved insufficient to steer their little craft, against the stiff gale which had taken them for from $3115! lights by the time th .13 red glow in thee western sky had vanished Helplessly they tossed all night on the waves, living in the hope that some steamer would pass their way. The light came, but no vessel ap- peared within hailing distance. The night again fell andg with the warm mo light. appeared the land of some distant shore. Hope revived and the three struggling seamen made a last and successful effort to reach MY. >_‘,,-_-.... . -- ~.. 4. s . 3'“ Usual o.-~- .m- U Appointments It is ‘3’” i of the M. C.R. last night, when asked ..s chief inspector of public and separate schools, Dr. Merchant is suc- i: i followed the i RE all sizes. of ,5 to AND Vo'lLLlAM TWO MEN KILLED. MMCR ls Bridgetown. June l.â€"â€"L‘~r ushed Train L hatham, rne, Engineer Stephen senger train of the M. C. R. was derail- ed Peas: of Ridgctown. Passenger train No. 9, New York 1 in charge of Conductor I ford to-day. with an attendance of 50 in Ridgetown at 3.3‘ was running a few minutes - late. 3‘The Rid getown home signal was In an instant the loco- hicago, (reor- gem Marr, due ’lg set '.procee. motive, tender and four baggage cars were plunged into .1» own, With the and fireman crushed beneath. flight coaches remained on the track. few of the passengers being aroused by the shock. to a full stop, the trainmen state, ow- ing to the board being displayed at ’1 ‘caution. ly had his train well under control, running not more than sixteen miles per hour, which accounts for the abâ€" sence of shock or disaster to the pas- senger coaches. St. Thomas, June l.â€"-“There is no question about. it, it. is, a case of train- wrecking " said Supt. Shearer as to his opinion of the cause of the wreck of the Chicago special. Mr. Shearer had been at the scene of the wreck all day, and made a. thorough ! investigation into the whole afiair. “The fishplates were taken off both ends of the rail and spikes pulled out and the rail removed and placed in the centre of the tracks, and, as far as we could, see, its position had not I been moved by the wrecking of the 5 train," said Mr. Shearer. He lost no 1 time in informing Crown Attorney Smith of Chatham and Inspector Rog= ers of the same place about the affair, and they responded by placing a pro- vincial omcer in charge of the case. M.C.R. Detective Heenan is also at work. but so far they have no clue to the identity of the perpetrators of the crime. The company will conduct no ’private investigation, but will assist the authorities in ferreting out the criminals. WILL REFUSE CHANGES. Democrats Will Not Accept Amend- ments to Reciprocity. Washington, DC, June l.â€"Demo- cratic leaders of the House of Repre‘ sentatives have notified President Taft. they will not. accept the propos ed Senate amendments to the Cana- dian reciprocity agreement. The Democrats informed the President they will stand by the reciprocity 1proposition, as it was negotiated, and 11:. was adopted by the House. This action on the part of the House leaders means there will be a dead- i lock between the upper and lower branches of Congress, and that the extraordinary session will be prolong- ed until late in the fall In the event of the reciprocity measure being amended by the Senate, it. will be no- ecssary to send it to a conference com- mittee. The House members of the loonference will be men who stand out against the Senate amendment in- definitely, or until the upper branch l of Congress is forced to y.ield ‘ A canvass of the House has devel- i oped that the regular Republicans who i voted for the reciprocity measure will suppo port the Democrats in their efforts to force the adoption of the recipro- ,city proposition as negotiated. t-hus obviating any amendment on the part. lot the Canadian Parliament. Presi- ident Taft, who is beginning to realize the obstacles in the way of his pet scheme, is hopeful that. the attitude of the House Democrats will have great influence in winning his contest against the Senate amendment. Vote Next Wednesday. 5 I Washingt gton, June 1.â€"The Senate finance committee decided yesterday {to vote on the Canadian reciprocity brll on Wednesday. It had been plan- ned to end we hearings last night. but additional witnesses will be heard on. Monday. ...-...... ENTRANCES KENT Derailed Near and 000 l l l 1 l ‘scalded to death beneath their cm; i g Quinlan and , , F.rem.1n cRussell Oakes met a terrible ; ' dent .1 yesterday morning when a pasâ€" ‘ I At the distant signal the train came Strauuroy d' StTICt has been plowed Farther on the engineer - found the Home protection signal dis- ‘ played “proceed." Quinlan apparentc A Splendid “2,75c Corset These Corsets are extra good value and are s make, style and quality you would hardly expect Per pair. special qir llllV (Mutton values. - “L are slrowin" very erderskirls with late and all ov er embroider v fronts; quoting Y1)“. low price. Speci ll. STS. BRIEFS FROM THE WlRES. Several C‘oatham capitalists have i decided to form a Lomnany with $20.- stock, to mzrnufa cture motor A little boy playing with matches was responsgble for the destruction of Sreles barn on the West Ward, St. '"Mary 5, by fire I The annual meeting of the Ontario Historical Society will open in Brant- idc legates from all over Ontario. 5 A bylaw prohibiting the exposure of I foodstuffs in front of stores sad 6'3“- where, will o-‘Jr 17’ resented to I am London yCouncil for up pl.prova 1 Thomas Kerinedy of Huron Town- ship, a farmer, who was trampled by a runaway team of horses on Satur- day. died yesterday as a result of his injuries. large acreage of fall wheat in the under and potatoes planted in its stead. The snow last October smoth- ered the wheat. Tony Pallmutter. employed at the Canadian, Canners' factory, Simcoe, fell from the roof, 15 feet, yesterday, and sustained a compound fracture of the arm and serious internal in- juries. i The Western Assoc: ation of Baptist yChurches yesterday denounced the ne ftemere decree w ‘of a nature which ifails to cre at. the kind of a home es- ! sential to the wellbeing of both church i and state." Prince of Monaco Corning. Quebec, June 1,â€"The Prince of Mon- ' aco is expected to pay a visit to Can- iadn this summer, when he will come .o'rt to see his friend Henri Men-lat. known as the “Chocolate King, " and l who is the owner of the Islan dof An. 1 ticosti. it is announced will pay a I vi-it to his possession down the gulf i this summer in order to look over the many works of imporevement and de- i velopment. which are now in progress there. .... .... - .. Sir James Off to London. Toronto, June 1.â€"Sir James Whit- iney will leave for New York to-night ito take steamer for the coronation. l'l‘he Premier stated yesterday after- [noon that he expected to be back by July 15- He will meet Hon. Adam l Beck and Hon J. s. Duff in London. I Sir James was at the Parliament lB Building this morning. Hon. J. J. lFoy will be acting Premier. l â€"â€" Yukon Commissioner to Retire. , Ottawa, June l.â€"Hon. Alexander Henderson, commissioner of the Yu- kon Territory, has been granted six months’ leave of absence from June 15, preparatory to retirement from .he post. The \new comm: ssioncr will be Arthur F. Wilson, who is a w acting commissioner. 1 Car 500 per bush. At Hurley's Elevator. llanadlan cereal 61 Milling 39., "man LINDSAY, ure to please you. an. coco-con. .. . a...-nu-.... . . . . .. . .. n . .............-..o.-o.o.. c o I. . Every woman or girl should have special pride in having nice white owear for 11‘; White Underskirts, $1 t. i111r1‘111128 also Inulils Princess Slips. at uni“ ..................... l ‘ $1 Kimona Sleeve Blouses, 85c Ladies “’hite “ .118t8 With the new Kimono sieme and value inLleLd at such .“1 lo“ price .Ladies’ Wash Dresses, $2.95 These dresses are very spec ial value at the pr-ire we are Thev are in white Mtrl‘s. colored (Sin lums and Drums, of which the colors include g v-ery nicely trimmed and u ill pleats yo: 1 at this v Ladies Home Journal Putters, 10c and 13c. l i i 3 Slightly dam 1;,ed. 1 i l l l They are of a C sumn‘ .er time. LAu Corset Covers, 35c F1111lmiL-lered and Lice ltimrrz. -d ('m s t. 8i7.Ls 31 to 44. Tour“ choice for 01er "mt! 35c ( rte-18 Rt Ir: :lelz 43; :11211 {,1} ................................... Special Value-8' in W1 1.3' \l,’ 3. errr‘nr order _\ 8i2e s 34 to H Vet} 8; eci 11 85C 3 Thev are ...‘.:‘TZ.95 Style sheet free. ‘lauve. BANK ATTACKED. Fusilad: With Robber-z. Danville, Que. June l.â€"â€"A daring attempt to rob the Danviile branch of the Eastern Townships Bank was made at an early hour yesterday morn- ing by three masked men, who are be lieved to be part of a gang of yeggmen. , who crossed the line from the United States some weeks 0 33"“! ”‘5' Clerks Exchange of Shots fore a women two of the bank inertia, hcrbe and Greenshields, who were sleeping on the premises, were awakened by the sound of breaking glass. On examination of the front. entrance of the bales, the two clerks saw three men. closely masked at- ? tempt irg to gain an entrance into the ‘ office. Screening themselves behind the l desks Thorbe and Greenshrelds open- ed fire on the intruders with their auto. matic revolvers and for a time there was a fusilade of shots exchanged, the burglars returning the fire with alacrity as they retreated from the building. The sound of the shooting soon aroused the residents of the neighborhood, but by the time any appeared on the scene the yeggnen had decamped in the direction of [Richmond leaving no trace of their identity. Chief McCaskill cf the provincial detective department, was notified of the attempt early yesterday morning and despatched one of his men to Danville on an early train to work in conjunction with thodocal authoritie- in the attempt to trace the gang. Acting on information recently com- municated to him by Chief McClLskill, J. P. Knight, of the Canadian Bank- ers’ Association, had warned bank managers throughout the province that a. well-organized gang of safe- breakers was believed to be making for this part of the country and advised. unusual vigilance in the safeguarding 10f branch banks at night. The advice of Mr. Knight was fol lowed by the manager of the Eastern Townships at Danvl is and two clerks were detailed to sleep on the premises. The unsuc- cessful attempt of yesterday morning shows the wisdom of the step. Dedicated Masonic Temple. Colborne, June 1.â€"A large number of members f the Masonic lodges in the district assembled with Colbornc Masonic Lodge No. 91 here to unite with them in the ceremony of dedicatâ€" ing the new Masonic Temple, 3 fine structure, which has been erected? here. Among those present we ‘ Grand Master Judge D. F. McWatt.: Sarnia; A Shaw, Kingston; District. Deputy H. H. Post, Wellington; Pmi District Deputy C. A. Lopp of Brigh- Corn 0N I'ARIO ‘ . iflfiggg-g 4t immugffik‘ _-_~ ., 1 ,. it»; 1S“ 4, .- k“: skilleflr: t: