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EL; we 73153931 and literary ish people will be satisfied, and other inflict: 563311 “Ed the PTO- nations will copy from such rulers. mere Celig‘: ful treats ' The late Queen Victoria and Ed- rural banquet in connection ard VII enjoyed the admiration of the cadet inspection is always all their subjects. King George did lie-ward to with interest and I not step into any easy position. It I'e'tt’s event proved to be the ‘ was a dificult task for a man like {useful yet held. 'him notso old in years or in ex- In a fitting close to a. most - lence. We looked upon George V with inspection of the cadet I a certain degree of anxiety, but dur- dwhom the citizens of Lind- ing his reign so far he has grown in F justly proud. respect, admiration and love of his swimmers REMARKS {people Th e gathering then sang ms, Stewart, chairman of'i heartily the National Anthem. of Education, acted as! ‘ 'COL- OGILVIE naster for the evening. In his; The toasts to the guests of the ev- the he stated that he ' ening was proposed by Mr. Harold '3 Pleased with the fine apâ€" Weldon. He tendered a hearty vote and drill of L. C. I. battal- of welcome to Col. Ogilvie, members only at the fair grounds, § of the Board of Education and other on Kent Street. He was? guestsrwho were present at the ban- '~0 hm the complimentary‘ quet. He said that Mr. Ogilviev ut- eff«’lesr spies did sh owing made tered kind words when he said the “5838 from several of mili- “best yet inspected.” He‘; asked that i it?- He was also glad to the gathering drink the health of “9 good report which Col. our guests. we °f the cadEtS' drill. Mr. Col. Ogilvie rose amidst a loud 7 “am that he hopes the ; ovation and thanked the gathering .....--..- -...._--...-. - - ‘mquet last evening in the Institute gymnasium ten- to the cadet corps, the mm- the Board of Education and Immtative citlzens, was a p function and was thorough- ml by those privileged to at- filament: pro 'ided was fit for mum: CASTORIA ALWAYS g afi. ?AKE ALL RISKS ' 5 3f : ..\ i mm E3 ia§=§ a :5 1 535 M3 an?!» «we PRU-I'll- 4 v Icâ€"aged men are annually swept to a premature grave .s and 33cod Diseases. 11! you have any of the 10L 5. p ‘ ,., , It is too late. Are you nervous and weak, despon. '91? am. '.a'1:7:;°,.‘”‘“f '= we eyes, wna dark circles under them. weak back. Em: my. .~ _~ r» 40:: o; the heart. bashful, dreams and losses, sediment. in urine. ummt‘fjj‘: 33,85 Sunkt‘n, hunow cheeks. urea-om expressiop. poor memorv, View; W53 BECKY-3' and strength, tired mornings, :- :Iess mgh's, changeabio . prammro decay. bone pains, hair loose. sore throat. etc. A “Aâ€"_ n». matureyouornom. -- “ERYTHmG PRIVATE m comm 3;.” "M" “O has treated you, write for an honest opiniyn Plead c1: QvaFne‘sTm'm Golden W (Illustrated) on Same Duo-a Mu. _ N LIST FOR HOME mum am on mum k 7 You Have Always Bought, and WhiCh has been new“! over 30 years, has borne the signature of i, and has been made under his per- ” ‘ - sonal supervision since its infancy. : . . Anew no one to deceive youin this. am, Imitations and “ Just-as-good. ” are but an -- ' , ents'fl-lat trnle math and endanger the health of figmd chadrenâ€"Expenence agamst Experiment. ml spread, while . is a harmless gubstitute for Castor Oil Pare- “TEmps and Soptlnng Syrups. It is pleassint. It WW neither 013111311, Morplnne nor other Narcotic coll ce. Its age 13 1ts guarantee. It. destroys Worms M’Wmlays Feverishness. For more than thirty «rears it has been in constant me for the relief 01' (Joust:E ~:u'xon, mac» Wind Colic, all Teething Troul md . m. It regulates the Stomach and 'Bbwels, h . . part gates the Food, ngmg healthy and natural sleep. 32% dren’S Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. M Continue to be strong, at Perfection, and that the h ‘IOU V', l7 ii'“"' "â€"" I 1 â€"-*~ ,,,, . “cw .. L L B E A w R E C K ”“3553“ ‘nafment can cure you and make a. man of you. Under its influ- ‘l t: "‘39? aux-.1; the biood urified. so that all pimples. blotches and ulcers “3315;; 'm “came S‘r'mg as 1, so that nervousnm bashfulness and des- “the ve 95a ‘9‘300mes brivhz. the face full and clear, ene returns to the “lax-332‘. PiliSzcal and sei’ual systems are invigorated: an ceaseâ€"no m“ w: ‘ u” sweat Don‘tles quacks and {skits rob you or your hard “or" M, era by "re Ne; Method Treatment, "33:31:13 ca mares USED WITHOUT mm . :1 CONSENT ETF'JL BANQUET AT CGLIEfiiATE WEB BY mm PEEASING INSIDENFS J. r... 3 :1...:..:. Fur“; Stht at: a »C (6.550 TCIEICII I! t . (scum. .. .. a... \ i: Ezra? ST “or. .80.. PH ”9.3m um “chasm. 11.... SP 54 a. 34. 5.959... -,\ c 3:1 ’. " Michisan A}; and GM; gt: p‘lfi'flGE All letters {1'qu Kind You Have Always Bought What is CASTOREA aildren Cry for Fletcher’s 7n: ctmwn column“, 77 IUIIAV STRICT, um you cm. In Use For Over 30 ‘iears rlcE Mllcuersfi'qmeanadamnssbeadgressed to our Canadian Correspon enoe epart- "Em: ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to A at our Medi cal Ins‘utute in Detroit as we see and trmt if 1"“- 5‘7“ " 012C233 which are for Correspondenge and JUNE the speech- Col. Ogilvie rose amidst a loud ovation and thanked the gathering for the very kind way in which they had drunk to his health. He said it Mr. Stewart proposed the toast to the King. He said, “All will agree with me when I say so long as Eng- land is a limited monarchy and con- tinues to be ruled ‘by such sovereigns who have ruled in the past the Brit- ish people will be satisfied, and other nations will copy from such rulers. drill they have gone through will be of much benefit to them in after years. Mr. Miller stated that whether it be school" or drill a good- second was nearly as good as the first prize and for this reason he heartily congratu- lated A. and C. companies for giv. ing B. such a close 'run for the prize. Capt. C. Nugent on receiving the shield on behalf of his company, stated it gave him much pleasure to accept the shield and pointed out that the high standard possessed by the Lindsay Collegiate Cadets was due to untiring efforts of Major km, A. Miller, the drill instructor. Mr. Miller on presenting it to Capt Nugent of B. company stated $hat it gave him- great pleasurg to pygsent it to B. Company as the winners. rendered. PRESENTATION OF SHIELD The next part of the programme was the most important of all, that of preserting to the winning Com- pany B. tw Miller shield. try that can never aitogether prove a failure as the specializing in grow- ing wheat in our great northwest, where the frosts work havoc on the crops and bring much '. loss and de- pression to the farmers out there. Lindsay is the most prosperous town today in the province of Ontario, because it is situated in a mixed farming country. The business men of Lindsay conduct their business in an honest and business like manner. Lindsay is splendidly served by both lines of railroad and is-situated on the arm of the Kawartha Lakes, second to none for scenery and fish- ing. Men who have made good, men who are to be found in all the im- portant walks of life in all pans of the world, are men whose names have; been connected with the"! town of Lindsay and also Lindsay Collegiate Institute. Dr. Wood referred to the honor and good name that Mr. Fla- velle had brought to Lindsay as a good and clean sport. A violin duet by R. Staples and H. Weldon was exceptionally well Mayor “Wood responded in his usual splendid style and said it gave him great pleasure to be present at the banquet. He said ,he was present last year and to be present again this year gave him great pleasure. He stated that the citizens of the town were proud 'of the Lindsay Collegiate cadet corps. He was pleased to see so many of the fair sex present, and said. the reason was wherever the red coats were there also wouid the ladies be to meet them. The Mayor stated we have a good town, one of which our citizens should be proud. Lindsay is the best situated of any town in the,Proyince or Do- minion. The country surrounding Lindsay is rich as an agricw- 211's.? country. It is a mixed farming coun- MAYOR woon's REMARKS i Mr. Lester Hopkins pmposed the} toast to “Our Town,” He stated: that laurels won by the cadets werei in the interests of the town. . Mr. J. M. McLennan responded to toast. Mr. McLennan stated that as a member of the school board it gave him great pleasure to be pre- sent and meet with so many mem- bers of the Collegiate. He stated that the young men and women of today are the ones in whose hands lay the future and destiny of our fair Dominion. He said that obed- ience was the key word to better manhood. Mr. McLennan jocularly said that Monday being the King’s birthday and also circus day, prin- cipal Kirkconnell would have to make the student‘s work all the hard- er. ' Lieut. Watson Kirkconnell in a. very efficient manner rendered ap- propriate selections from works of the rtandard authors in the form of a- recitation. O'UR COUNTRY The toast to “Our Country,” was proposed by private C. B. Fisher. He said it gave him great pleasure to propose the toast to “Our Country” The past is gone, the present (a with us, and the future is to come. It is in the future we will have to take our place in the development of our great country. Mr. Montgomery rendered a very beautiful solo, which Was so agree- ably received that he was forced to an encore. a very pleasant evening as their. guest. He said he was greatly pleas- ed with the discipline which Mr. Milâ€" ler, the drill instructor, had brought about the corps. He thanked the young ladies .who succeeded in pre- paring such a grand spread and. in 1entertaining the gathering in such a perfect manner. (Applause) Mr. Bruce Wilson responded to that toast in a very fitting manner. He said he had been watching the Col- legiate cadet corps for save 8.1 years back and that every year it is grad- ually gaining to the point of per- fection. He stated he remembered when the corps was inspected by 001. Young it was then thought to be near pjrfection, but Since then rt~hadi increased in proficiency. j ~ Mr. Stewart said thereificieuCy was; son said, but said the e-fficienCy was; not. only in the boys themselves but; also in their instructor, Mr. E. A. Miller. otokd PafLV mint». Major Miller, Captains Neabitt, Flavelle and Nugent responded in a very able manner. Mr. Bissonette responded. He said we owe a great deal to _ the ladies, and it gave him great pleasure to drink to their health as it meant the tenderest and dearest tor ourselves (our mothers and sisters.) The toast to “Our Corps” was pro- POScd by Mr. D. I'A. MacKay. Mr. Ford Moynes rendered a. very appropriate solo which was excep- tionally well rendered The toast to “Lames” was re- sponded to by Mr. Wheelton who in a very able manner upheld the rights of the ladies. He asked that the gathering drink to the health of the ladies present and their“ sisters throughout the world. Adjt. Manning then sang “The Ad- miral’s Broom.” § Sergeant Low proposed the‘ toast 1 “Our school. He stated that the L. C. I. commenced with a stafi of ‘one the class being held in part of the old grammar school: some fifty years ago. Today there are about three hundred students and a competent stafi often teachers who are to be highly commended in their excellent work with the students. He stated that the students who leave the in- stitution would realize that their character moulded in the Collegiate would be a benefit to them in after years. PRINCIPAL T. A. KIRKCONNEL‘L. Responded, congratulating the win- ning company on thEir splendid showing also congratulated the corps on having such an instructor as Mr. Miller. He enjoyed the evening very much as it was a time then all wor- ries and responsibilities were thrown aside. Another pleasing part of the pro- gram was the presenting to Mr. Murâ€" tagh a $5 gold piece as'a slight re- cognition of his services in doing his part to help the cadets on numerous occasiéns wnich he did in such a genial manner. The address was read by Mr. G. Knowlson and Mr. Harry Brown made the presentation. Col. Ogilvie had to leave early to catch the train for the east, but be- fore he left he thank-ed again the cadets and ladies for the very kind treatment. He bade them all good bye hoping to see them again next year. The boys then gave three cheers ‘for Col. Ogilvie and. the L.C.I. yell. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine 00. (confidential) Lynn. Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. This famous remedy, the medicinal in- gredients of which are derived from na- tive roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Toronto, Ont. â€" “Last October, I wrote to you for advice as I was completely run down, had bearing clown sensation in the lower part of how- els, backache, and pain in the side. I also suffered terribly ’ from gas. I took _ Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetableCc-mpoun and am new entirely a; free from pain in back and bowels and am strongerin eve.‘y way. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound highly to all expectant moth- ers. ”â€"Mrs. E. WANDBY, 92 Logan Ave- nue, Toronto, Ontario. Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegâ€" ; etable Compound a fair trial. . l Freed From Bearing Down Pains, Backache and Pain in Side by Lydia E. Pi ak- ham’ 3 Com; ‘a grand. mum mm was. Wag WELL. WELL! very enjoyable afiair was clos- THE LINDSAY POST A PRESENTATION The statistics submitted to the last General Assembly are interesting. The total number of families reported is 160,147; of communicants, 287,944, as The question of ministerial support always receives some attention from the Assembly. The minimum salary has been fixed at $900 for Quebec and Eastern Ontario, and $1,000 and $1,100 .fgr the western provinces. Some of the wealthier churches .pay hand- some salaries to their pastors. One church in Montreal pays its pastor $7,200, two pay between four and five thousand dollars, three of them pay $3,000, etc. Other pastors, howâ€" ever, in the same Presbytery are re- ported as receiving as little as $525, $475 and $572. This does not seemi consistent with Presbyterian parity. The Assembly will have to grapple with some pretty serious problems, such as the woeful scarcity of minis- ters and the proportionateiy small gain in the membership. The half dozen collegeé connected with the church, only turn out about 30 or 35 ministers annually. The list of subjects to come up for discussion before the Assembly is a long one. Egne missions, foreign mis- sions, French evangelization, augmen- tation, Sabbath Schools, college re- ports, systematic giving,‘ Sabbath School publications, boards of so- cial service and evangelization, sta- tistics, and other subjects will en- gage the attention of the great gath- ering, which is made up of about one, fourth of the ministers of the church in active service. 1 The Supreme Court of the Presby- terian Church will deal with the ques- tion of union upon which the elders, members and adherents of the church have recently voted. While the ques- tion may be fully gone into, and while some expect a very warm debate, the action of the Union Committee seems to point in a. different direction. It has declared union with the Methodist and Gorigregational bodies ‘not feas- ible at present.” The opponents of union no doubt hope that this ques- tion, which has agitated the church for several years, will be dropped, While others just as fervently look for a consumation of this union in a not very remote future. Roughly speak ing. the vote stood one-third against union and two-thirds {or union. The meetings of the Assembly usu- ally-last from eight to ten days, but a very considerable number of dele- gates intend to remain a much longer time, visiting their friends and en- gaging also in evangelistic work. The lay representation will be unusually large. The attendance this year will prob- ably be a record breaker, for in addi- and clerical, who constitute the as- sembly, many will take advantage of the special rates to visit the great West and follow the proceedings of one of the most important assemblies ever held. But no doubt the hospita. lâ€" ity of this rising city of the West will be equal to the strain put upon it. ‘ The one prominent name before ,the church just now as his probable suc- cessor, is Dr. D.G. McQueen, pastor of the church in which the assembly is to meet. He has already been nominated by a large number of Presbyteries. The first Presbyterian Church, Edmonton, has just taken possession of a new building, which, with the splendid manse occupied by Dr. McQueen, is valued at $200,000. He has been doing splendid work in connection with that Church, and with Presbyterianism is the West since 1887. His election to the mod- eratorship will probably be unaniâ€" mous. o The present moderator is the Rev. Robt. P. Mackay, D.D., who occupied the position of foreign missionary secretary, previous to his appoint- ment. During the year the moderator has visited nearly all the Presbyter- ies of the church, addressing them in the interest of the million dollar budget, and endeavoring to foster an interest in the growing work of the church. His addresses have been deep- ly appreciated, and his call for a more general outpouring of God’s spirit very generally responded to. The breezy west will have the honor of entertaining the thirty-eighth gen- eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada next month. Pur- suant to appointment by the last gen- eral assembly held in Knox Church, Ottawa, it will open its sessions in the First Presbyterian Church, Ed- monton, on Wednesday, June 5th, at‘ eight o’clock in the evening. ed by the singing of the National Anthem. PRESBWERIAHI‘: ”A! EN CANADA The/most equitable,- division of the prod‘fict of industry that can ultim- in seven. The gradual and reasonable reduc» tion of the hours of labor to the low- est practical point, and for that de- gree of leisure for all, which is a conâ€" dition of the highest human life. A living wage as a minimum in ev- ery‘ industry and for thehighest wage that each industry can afiord. Free access to employment and the means of self-maintenance for all men and for the protection 9,; workers from the risk of enforced unemployment. Suitable provision for the old age of the workers and for those incapacit- ated by injury. The principle of conciliation and ar‘ bitration in industrial disputes. The protection of the individual and society from the social, economic and moral waste of the liquor trafiic. The conservation of health. : The protection of the worker from5 dangerous machinery, occupational diseases, injurie’s and mortality. The fullest possible development for every child, especially by the provis- ion of proper education and recrea- tion. ' The abolition of child labor. Such regulation of the conditions of toil for women as shall safeguard the physical and moral health of the com- munity. The abatemznt and prgvention of poverty. The best possible care of all depen- dent persons, and also all prisoners. The protection of the family by the single standard of purity, uniform di- vorce laws, proper regulation of mar- riage and proper housing. Among ‘principles and measures of social reform so evidently righteous: and Christian as to demand the speâ€"! cific approval and support of the} church' the report lists: I Equal rights and complete justice' for all men in all stations of life. l [MPORTANT SOCIAL g REFORM PRBPAGNANDA; Following close upon the efiorts be- ing put forth through the agency of the Men and Religion Movement to bring about sgcial reform and the chal lenge of the Christian Conservation Congress recently held in New York for organized. religion to set the work at once to frame “the Christ answer" to the cry of modern society, or pay the price of speedy extinction, we have an important deliverance made by the general conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church of the United States now in session at Minneapolis. compared with 279,566 the year before being an increase of but 7,388. When the large influex of population from the United States and Great Britain is taken into account, these figures show that the church is all but sta- tionary in regard to membership. The average for the congregational giving of the whole church is: $9.90 per family, and $5.66 per mem- ber for stipend. $28.70 per family, and $16.44 per member for all purposes. $3.49 per family, 111166134 per mem her for schemes of the church. release from employment one day to have previously uncovered rid: diamond deposits and brought out {samples of genuine sparklers. The party represents a syndicate organ- ized in Montreal and Ottawa by Joâ€" iseph Grant, of Ottawa, an experiw ed pathfinder and prospector of tin: {north country, who made the origin- ’al discovery. H: is accompanied 1 on his journey north by J. J. Roberts of Ottawa and J.J. Cummings, of Montreal and the entire party win ; consist of seven White men and four .Indians, carrying four tons of sup» plies, and will go to Cochrane and proceed to Ungava, via Frederick House and} loose River to Mace Factory, where a Hudson Bay steamer will be awaiting the party, what: will be conveyed to Rupert Home and thence to East Main river, which is, in the vicinity of the discovery. It is reported that New York men are 5 also on the ground, and satisfied thd the diamond possibilities are good enough to warrant the expenditure d: a large sum of money in sending in men and supplies for developmart work. The samples brought out am said to have been very favorably reâ€" ported on. restore every nerve in the body PhosPhono‘ to its proper tension; resin-es T‘ma vitality. hemat'lre dersv: I .2 m) weakness flats: .3: «we. .9}: aspecum 0x3 mus: vuncwral lr‘-..:; tf- - ~. ~ 1.: 7w Ear Mined to any addr- 53.1n¢;wLeDm Cow Shamanic: .7“. Electric Restorer for Men FIH‘ North Bay, Ontâ€"0n Thursday morning a prospecting party passed through North Bay. en route for Unâ€" gava, where one of the party is said EUWLNG DMONBS IN UNGAVA DISTPJH The minimum IiVing wage is already a legislative demand in several indisâ€" tri-al states. Recent data cementing wages and living conditions in large sections of our industrial population age the basis for this demand. The connection they reveal between low. wages, with their resultant bad how» ing, and malâ€"nutrition, and the law development of mo ality and spiritual life, make it incumbent upon the. churches to rally in the campaign to to realize their demand for a. living wage. The demand for a minimum wage be low which no man should be asked to work seems reasonable enough, butii it is adopted it will lead to “the euro vival .of the fittest” in the matter of employing men, and the ranks of the unemployed will probably be largely recruited. The caring for these '53. then be the next social problem which will have to be worked out. Probably the first practical efl'ari: at enforcing it was made by the-Britâ€" ish government in an effort to settle the recent strike of coal miners in Great Britain. In amplification of its recommendation in this regard the committee of the Methodist conference puts forward the following: For the most part the declaration of principles contained in' the above is in accord with ideals commonly ac. cepted, although far from being neaâ€" lized. The most striking proposifim is that of a minimum wage in every industry. ately be devised. Kitinhruixanx's smut. PAGE 9.