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

mm mmammWWW The Department of Education has issued a circular to inspectors deal- ring with the supply of qualified teachers, and giving instructions as to what conditions will Warrant the issuing of temporary certificates to axon-qualified parties. It is especially pointed out that “the success of the Minister’s policy is largely dependent upon the loyal, tactful and. strenuous eflorts of the inspectors to give it INSPECTORS T0 Except for very special reasons no limited or expired third-class or dis- trict certificate will be validated be- yond June 1913, and no temporary certificate will be granted beyond the urrent term. Where teachers possessing profes- sional first and second class certifi- cates cannot be obtained a thirdâ€" class or a district certificate will be deemed suflicient. Failing such quali- fications, the inspector must satisfy himself of and certify to the fitness of any other available party. Before permits will be granted the trustees must have advertised in newspapers with Provincial circula- tions. The inspector shall judge as EQHW'EIEJ’O 61 l I P: U a a a 6 c E o O 7* The approval or the department will be merely a. matter of routine, The inspector himself will haVe prac- tically final power in dealing with the issuing of temporary certificates. Speciai Sam at” WEEKEE! and Druggist \Opti ian R. l. Morgan WJWEJEJ E I Lfi ’l reasonableness of the salary WASH FABRISS Amongst our fully up-to-date stock of Wash Fabncs w‘ll be found every popular demanded weave. conspicuous a- mongst these being the very popular New Ratine Voiles in fine pink and white, blue and white. and white and black with borders to match at per yd .................... '. .4oc In plain bTacks bYack stripes, dark greys, light greys and pale shades at per yard from 2 DC to 4 3c This material, as the name implies, is a very strong fabric specially made for boys suits, blouses, also for nurses uniforms etc. fast colors and practically indestructable at per yard 20c ette Our $1.99 Hammock is great value Women’s long silk finished gloves, open black and white. bargain price ............... E E. E m“ ”R WM Q E WA m E We have just received a shipment of theSe superb all wool French Voiles, fine and medium mesh, crisp finish that will not crush or break, best possible dye and finish, good values at per yd ...................... 5°C, 7 5c and $1.00 50 inch Panama, splendid hard wearing dress goods, made by one of the best English makers, the dyes are of the best English quality and they have the permanent finish in black and navy only at per yd. . . . . . . .... .............. 50c You will get no better Hose, Gloves or corsets anywhere than at White Brocaded Vesting Dainty French Voiles Every lady in the country should have a white marquis- drcss, beautiful soft clinging marquisette at per yd. ................. 20c 3octo 50c For Ladies Waists, new and complete ranges I SC to 30¢ FIND TEACHERS White Marquisette CASH AND ONE PRICE Biack Voiies PAGE 3. $59 It t School Boards who made engageâ€" iments with teachers for a year are adviscd to -have the school year from midsummer to midsummer and not ‘the calendar year as the period un- ' der contract. . The instructions are prefaced with a preamble concerning the increase of salaries paid of late years, and of g Inspectors are. urged to do every- thing in their power to reduce to a. ‘ minimum the number of non-quali- fied teachers employed during the 'year 1912-13. Their success in this §matter will be, considered a test of - their competency. the number of qualified teachers ac- tively engaged in professional work. The average salaries of men teachers for 1911 was $24 greater than in 1910: that of women teachers was $32. The respective increases over 1905 were $106 and $120. In 1910 there was an increase of 820 in the number of first and second class teachers employed over 1909. No \1911 statistics are yet available, but 1,314 students were trained and the regulations now re- quire newly-certificated teachers to pledge themselves to teach at least tario. MAWBYâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mawby, Palmerston ave" Toronto, on the 29th of May, a daughter. Mr. A. Y. Hopkins of Kinmount is in town today. ;irst year of graduation in On- BORN white marquis at the wrist, E LOT OF TEACHERS IMPROVE STEADILY The Ontario Teachers' Convention, which assembled in Toronto last month, deplored the conditions which prevailed in connection with Provin- cial teacher supply. Hon. Dr. Pyne, Minister of Education, in considering the situation for the school year be- ginning in September, 1912, notes sev- eral improvements in the situation in a circular just issued. ~Salaries of male and female teach- ers are steadily increasing. Further whereas before the abolition of Counâ€" ty Model Schools, third-class teach- ers were replacing higher class teach- ers the movement has now been comâ€" pletely reversed and the first and sec- ond-class certificate holders are tak- ing the positibns. An equally important decrease is noted in‘ the number of teachers with temporary certificates. Moreover, in order to secure, for a time at least, hereafter, the supply to which the schools are entitled, the regulations now require all newly certificated teachers to pledge themselves to teach in Ontario for at least the first; year of their subsequent teaching ex- perience. MUST TrIAVE CCvOPERATION In his review of the situation, the Minister, however, points out the neâ€" cessity of School Board co-operation. A special appeal is made to wealthy inspectorates to appreciate their duty. To facilitate the raising of the teachâ€" ing standard and to increase the sal- ary basis of the Province the minister submitted a new series of instructions for inspectors dealing with the ap- pointment of teachers. School Boards are also requested to enter engage- ments for a school teacher from mid- summer to midsummer. MAJOR MILLER IS MAKING HIS MARK The Lindsay Collegiate Institute is indeed very fortunate in having on its staff such a man as Mr. R. A. Miller, Major and instructor of the cadet corps, who has again trained his men even under the stress of bad weather and other adverse conditions so that Col. Ogilvie was able to pronounce them the best he has seen so far in this province. The achieve-l ment reflects great honor on the Ltown, on the school. on the cadets and on their leader. The corps has always been spoken well of by the millitary inspectors for many years past and the boys have taken a pride in the work. In most other years the weather has been good en- ough to get in an amount of out- door manoeuvring, but this year Major Miller has been able to give his corps only one or two outdoor drills during the past two weeks. That he is striving by all the means in his power to get the best out of the cadets and that he takes a great interest in his work is evidenced .by his gift of a fine silver shield to the winning Company, Company B. under Captain Nugent. ‘ Major Miller is just as great a fa- vorite with the bOyS and girls in his classical work as in the ’work with the cadet corps and frOm all reports is getting first class results there also. B. COMPANY WINS THE MILLER SHIELD The Lindsay Collegiate Cadet Corps were inspected yesterday af- ternoon at the Agricultural park by Col. Ogilvie, of Kingston. The af- ternoon was ideal but the ground was in wretched condition. parts of the field were covered with water to the depth of several inches. Through this water up to their ank- les the soldiers-in-making cheerfully marched. After the manoeuvres at the grounds they marched down Kent and William streets and looked neat 'and soldiery in their school uni- forms. Keen interest was taken in the in- spection by the citizens of the town, as a. large number witnessed the drill and were greatly pleased with the appearance and discipline of the Collegiate cadets. The competition between the var- ious companies for the Miller shield was very keen, Company B captained by Cecil Nugent winning by a close margin from Company A. captained by Stuart Flavelle. The Miller shield which is suitably inscribed, was donated last year by Mr. A. E. Miller, the drill instructor to the company scoring the highest number of points at the inspectiom. Company A won the shield last year over B. Company by a small margin. Children Cry FOR fLETCHER'S CASTORIA ADVERTISE IN THE POST. INDIGETION BY Toning Up the Stomach to do th Work Nature Intends it Should. ' for a moment, for by depriVing the bOdY 03! its proper nourishment through the food, the trouble grows steadily worse. Neither should stim- ulating medicines, which ruin the al- ready weak stomach by making it work beyond its strength, he used; not pre-digested foodR, which do not excite a flow of the digestive fluids; and by disuse cause the stomach to grow weaker: Nowhere is the tonic treatment by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills more clearly useful. The princiv ple of this treatment is to enable the stomach to do its own work by building up the blood and giving tone to the nerves. When these are once restored to their normal health- indigestion disappears and the cure is permanent. Here is an experience with this treatment: Mr. John Bre- nenstal, Calgary, Alta... says: ”For years I was an almost constant suf- ferer from indigestion, and naturally because there was much nutritious food which I could not eat owing to‘ the pain anh discomfort which fol-r» lowed, I was becoming much run down. I tried many‘ medicines, but none of them helped me until I beâ€" gun the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. After taking a few boxes I was ‘much better and in the course of a couple of months was quite well, and [could eat any food set before me.’ If you are a suflerer from indiges- tion, or any trouble, due to bad blood or weak nerves, you can begin to cure yourself today by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brock- ville, Ont. CADETS TO BE GIVEN REAL MIIJTARY TRAININC (Special to The Post.) Ottawa, May 31â€"Ru1es and regula- tions governing the cadet training camps throughout Canada. this year are being drafted by the Department? of Militia. While they are not as ex- acting as the regulations of the Ca- nadian Militia, they will provide for a good deal of practical training.- The work, however, is being made attractive for the boys and enterâ€" tainment is not being forgotten. It is the aim of the department to give them a slight knowledge of military tactics with the most wholesome sur- roundings. The Hon. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, gives his assur- iance that the cadets will be as well looked after as they would ‘be in their own homes. Indigestion should not be neglected Constables Visned Coboconk County Constable Wm. Thornbury, and Constable John Short were in Coboconk Saturday night attending to their official duties at the circus grounds. The officers state that 8V- erything was quiet. No arrests Were made and state that the showmen carried themselves in a very credit- able manner. The circus was well worth witnessing and a large crowd witnessed the show on Saturday af- ternoon. Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF COLIN N. McDONALD, late of the Township of Eldon, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby) given that all persons having any claims or de- mands against the late Colin N. Mc- Donald, who died on or about the 7th day of March, 1912, at the Town- ship of Eldon in the County of Vic- toria, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersignâ€" ed, solicitors herein ior Lachlan Mc- Donald, the Administrator, their names and addresses and full particu- lars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, ii any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 25th day of May, 1912, the said Lachlan McDonald will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the said Lach- Ian McDonald will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. Dated at Lindsay this 26th day of April, 1912. McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton Stimson, Solicitors for Lachlan McDonald, Lindsay, Ont. THE LINDSAY POST. THE CHAMPION . IMPORTED CLYDESDALE STALLION RIGHTLY CURED 'Mr. and Mrs. F.'D. Herlihey and family of Kinmount, visited in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson. Mr.‘John Austin, of Kinmount, was in town to-day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maslin and ht- tle daughter, Muriel, were in Toronâ€" to a few days recently. Miss Grace Leary, of Moore’s Falls was in town on Tuesday last. Mr. Charles Pri’ebe, of Haliburton, was in town on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Lifiord, vis- ited their daughter, Mrs. Harry Rog- ers, Mr. J. Cairns was in town the guest of Mr. W.J. Hartle. - Mr. Charles Brownlee, of the Echo stafi, visited his mother in Peterâ€" boro. Mr. and Mrs. C. Snell are visiting £riends in Everett, Ont. Mrs. Arthur Stinson and little daughter, Madeline, are visiting in Toronto and Lindsay. Miss Cora Peck returned to town from Washago where» she was visiting her sister, Mrs. éRev.) Cary. Mr. Roy Lodurick visited his home in Peficrlaw last! week. Rev. C.A. Pratt, B.A., was in Torâ€" onto' last week for his examinations and ordination for the Order of Priest hood. During his absence Mrs. Pratt visited at' her home in Lakcfield. After an illness of four months, Mrs Samuel Gouldie passed ,away at her home in Anson Township on Wednes- day, May, 29th., 1912-, aged :6 years. She wasone‘ ofthe pioneers of this district and saw the forest changed into a farm, where they had a com- fortable home a few miles north of the village. She is survived by her husband, three sons and‘ four daughters. The daughters are:' Mrs. Johnston Mc- Cracken; Mrs. W'nz. Harrison; Mrs. Geo. McKelvey,, 3110f Minden, and Mrs. 'Alex Hay, or Carbon, Alta. The sons are: John; Reid, of Minden and Walter; of Calgary, Alta. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon to Minden cemacery and was in charge of Rev. W.J. Rayner, of the Presby- terian Church. Mr. S. Clegg, Superintendent of the Trent valley CanaE, was in togvn last week. Mr. Francis Graham, who has been in Western Canada for the past few years, has sold his proper+ y in the west and is visiting his sons, Messrs. John D. and Henry Graham, of SnoW- don. Mr. John Brightman, of Peterboro, motored to Minden on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hagan, of Gelert, were in town last week. Mr. L. Best visited friends at Beth- any . Among those froma distance who attended the Masonic meeting in town Frid'ay night, were: Mr. Sinclair of Oshawa, District Deputy Grand. Master; Mr. E. Fitzgerald, of Fenelon Falls; Messrs; Alfred Stephens, W. Oliver, Geo. Dawkins, Wm. Newhall, of Gelért and E. Wellstood, of Kin. mount. Mr. S. Hadden, of Lifi'ord was in town a few days last week. Another of the 'old settlers passed away on‘ Saturday, June lst., 1912. Mr. John Kernolian, sr., aged 82 gears. He lived on the Scotch Line, in Anson Township for a number of years” He is survived by his Wife, four sons and one daughter; Mrs. Hugh Taylor, of Minden. The sons: John, Samuel, Alex, and Andrew, all of Minden. The funeral took place on Monday to Mind?n cemetery. PICTON CHINAMAN Sing Lee, the bright young China- man, who has been in the laundry business in Picton for four years, left on Monday of this week for Cal- gary, Alberta, where he will probab- ly locate. Lee has struck it rich. Previous to coming to Picton he liv- ed in Calgary. Five years ago he bought “a field.” It was on the line of the main street of the town, but miles from the centre of things. But Calgary did not stand still;~ rather it grew ‘and expanded by leaps and bounds. Lee paid $5,000.00 for his “field.” A month or so ago came an ofiert' from the prairie city of $25,000 for Lee’s town lot. He only smile-d, shook his head knowingly and Whisâ€" pered that he~ would take $50,000; no- thing less. Wednesday of last week came the second offer. His “field” was now on' the main street, centralâ€" ly heated, in a. fine district. An Am- erican Company wanted to‘ build "a fine hotel; this to be their site. They oflered Lee $85,000 for his lot. “If it’s worth $85,000» it's worth $100,000; me waite," stolidly said the knowing Chinaman. Now he’s at! to Calgary to watch his interest. Provincial Inspector Reburn was in MINDEN STRIKES IT RICH SAWMILIS BURN AT PENETANGUISHINE , (Special to The Post) I Penetanguishene, May '31fâ€"A fierce . fire broke out this afternoon at the; sawmills of the C. Beck Manufactur-i ing Company of Toronto, destroying the building and plant, and throwing about seventy-five men out of work. A definite estimate of the damage has not yet been made, but the- loss will be very heavy as the plant in- cluded a large quantity of new maâ€" chinery. The fire started about 3 o'clock in the engine-room, a brick building, and spread rapidly to the sawmill, which was a frame struc- ture. When the fire brigade answered the flames had gained such a head-â€" way that it was severalmours More. they were got. under control. It was not until seven o’clock that the fire was extinguished. T-wo houses adjoining the property were badly scorched, but the dart- age ~was chiefly to the property of the We are Agents for Weston’5 ronto Bread. ELneapElEé A. L. CAMPBELL We are gettmg the very best Cuban Pines procurable. They are Ewen ripened 'and finest mice a wwk. Special price by the dozen. Order at once. avor. Our shipments arr Graceries and China Hal! LINDSAY. LINDSAY, FRIDAY Beck Company, whichis aim that part of the town knownas“! Keen.” The sawmill wmch is hand near the Penetanguishene Had.‘ flames were confined to the mm, ' which the fire originated. ROCKEFELIER’S INCME IS $140 PER MINI New York, June lâ€"John Ma? teller is now worth more than! 003,000, according to estimates! lished by the World today. '11“ solution of the Standard Oil CI pay, it is said, has added um! $100,000,080 to the oil king’s I: holdings in the past yes. The- paper statisticians figure that hie come is about $60,000,066 a yet more than $140 a minute. 4 Mr. Chas. Graham. architefld recto, spent last evening mull guest. of his father, Mr. Jami To men who. preciate the fi-‘1 3 POInts w] to make up 06‘ 5" dress our clothes": peal most Stronglv There are Cloths; . and Clothes We offer you the better sort ofcloth They cost no mm than the other W Price the same, but everything else dif. ferent. ’e ask you to test what we claim and so Prove our claims correct, New Athletic Under. wear, New Rein, New Silk Half HQ, New Ties, New Sum- mcr Dundas Flavelles fl' ht Shins vhich \‘C