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to dim and Chest emberoftbe bf Summ 'CI' BEETS CIALIST L’s Shoe s ETERBCP-O .- ., IOCSE. LIX “ ___ I “'mi nesdaY ENSES RY rer) and dic- md children thest {gly a4 at dew .8179 - even Oph. cured :o6pm Caz- aud X Well 33 and Jean 8!; Y6" nr ere It is flnne, May 31â€"The body of 33mm, of this village, who pad three days ago, was lmday in Boyer s pond near fins-arch party who had gone block for traces of the missing Bo signs of violence were found hbodtv', and it was quite evi- flat he had been drowned. use can be attributed for the ing. 31:. Shankel’s financial "are in good shape, and his rfibideal. He was a prominent ind Orangeman, as well as pmuncillor, and was respected gbont the countryside. It is be- Etm he committed suicide, Hy when in a temporary aber- M1 was born in Stouflville :his father and mother still me was 35 years of age and it wife but no family. He had hbnsiness for over 15 years. I has been two important Bin the Canadian Pacific time Mug trains on the Panty- lfi Lindsay line, which goes in: at once. The morning be here from Bobcaygeon at "0t afiected. The mixed train Mtthe usual hour, 7.20 a. m., boon train arrives and de- ‘Whe same hours, 11.25 and o’clock. The 4.30 p. m. from m Will in future arrive at “depart for Toronto at 4.15 there is no change as faras I5 1!. 11:. mixed is concerned, b”tail: now due here in the F at 7.46 will arrive at 7.55 g 3138‘ ‘-e diuretic which «"15: e“ ‘1“! cr:l‘.luldtes the ”an a: of 60“ m the station g “MEWS, of Ottawa is regis- ‘fl'e 39118011 house. 1mm. vim ERR. TiME TABLE 375~46513 GARA tho can have m Wednes ificently Bred Stallion hours lid-3838851 1912 ILLE MN FOUND DROWNED m SPECIAL if mom TORONTO 3 Monday ti: after July 5th a will leave Toronto o’clock, and return a on Sunday even- 'e the Sunday here have cottages and £21 to develop the as. Parties can also tent and enjoy an :terfering with :e- The superintendent) esday and it is be«- :ing some improve- on grounds. ' MCN at their mm "“93 tune. lent: A gener- R. time table r next. At the press it is not ‘. CANADA JUNE '9' alga. 9. there 1330 brother t as the 11 can not is may It â€"vv will EAST VICTORIA WOMEN’S INSTITUTE A change has taken place in the caretaking of the school. Mr. J. Train succeeds Mr. Tom McWah. Mr. Amos Train opened the bridge south of Burnt River for traffic last week. It had a cement floor put on, hence the closing for a time. It would be well if our bridge here had a similar floor put on. held in the public school here June 19, 20- and 2181:, commencing at 1.15 D. m. cm 19th. IMPORTANT CHANGES C.P.R. TIMETABLE Mr. Scroter and sons are busy hear- ing down an old landmark in the vilâ€" lage, viz., the building so long used as a hardware by the firm of Hop- kins Bros Mark. A new up-toâ€"date building will take its place. Mr. Keyiitz, one of our merchants, went to Toronto this afternoon one. business trip. Mr. Alex. Morrison is in Lindsay attending the meeting of the County Council. follows: Presidentâ€"Mrs. Dr. Gould, Fenelon TORRANCEâ€"In Lindsay, on As announced on Saturday, the new timetable on the C.P.R. Bobcayâ€" gveonâ€"Pontypool contained two im- portant changes which the travelling public should carefully note. The aiâ€" ternoon train which arrived and de- parted at 4.35 o’clock will now leave at 4.15 o’clock, arriving in Toronto at 6.35 o’clock. The noon train from Toronto will arrive in future at 11.25 and depart at 11.35. Mrs. Alex. Morrison spent theweek end with her sister, Mrs. Kelly in Lindsay. She is down as delegate for the Kinmount branch of the Women’s Institute which meets today in your burg. These changes went into effect 'June 2nd. The evening train leaving Toronto at 5.00 will arrive in Lindsay at 7.55 o’clock. A despatch from Sask. last Wed- nesday brought the news of the death of Mr. Richard Scott, well and favorably known here. He was visit: ing here with his daughter, Mrs Geo. Train, during a part of the winter now past. His partner in life and a. grown up family survive him. They have the sympathy of their friends in their bereavement. Dr. White was in- Lindsay during the Ellis trial, giving evidence as a medical man. Ottawa! June Zâ€"The Dominion po- lice offiCes here have received inforâ€" mation that “Dr” Matheson Doug- las, alias Dr. Douglas Matheson, who i was arrested in Ottawa by Inspector , Foster about three weeks ago, was r sentenced to two.and a. half years in : Kingston Penitentiary at Cobourg . yesterday. Douglas lived at Quyon, Que, for several years. He was con- victed of fraudulent practices on far- ; mers near Cobourg. His methods was ; to represent himself \as 9. Scotland Yard detective and undertake to find lfortunes for unsuspecting victims, i supposed to have been left to them ‘by Unknown relatives in Australia, South AfriCa and other parts of the The King’s birthday passed ofi quietly in our village. A few went to Lindsay to see the circus. Mrs. Doherty and family have movâ€" ed into the village and Mr. Robt. Boldt has moved on to the farm to work it for Mr. J. Austin. (Special to The Pmm Mr. John Conway’s eldest son was taken this morning to the hospital at Lindsay, suflering from appendi- citis. We trust the little fellow will get along all right and be back again in a short time. world. FAKE DOCTOR GETS A LONG TERM Vice. Pres.â€"-Mrs. W. Cunningham. Sec. Tn‘as.â€"Mrs. Wm. quton, Fen day, May 30, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Torrance, Elginâ€"st., a daugh- elon Wellwood, o! Goldwater 1s District? oflicers were elected as KENMOUNT Star: Word was received in Toron- to this morning that Mr. Beverley Sargent, eldest son of Mr. James Sargent, secretary of the Travellez's’ Mutual Society, died suddenly at Victoria Road, a village just nocth of Lindsay. He was born in Toronto 45 Bars ago and leaves a widow, for ‘1"‘1V Miss Kerr of Maddocks, Ont. ., ..nd a daughter, Mr. Sargent lived for 25 years in Toronto, and graduatcl from the Pharmacy College. He trav- elled for the Parke, Davis 00., of Detroit, for 10 years, and in the west to San Francisco, for the Owl Drug Co. He was injured in the earthquake, and never recovered his full strength. He came home and liv- ed for several years in Toronto, till 13 months ago he moved to Victoria Road. Mr. Sargent, who conducted a drug store in Victoria Road, had. been_ai1â€" ing for some time. but his death was not expected. Peterboro lost one of its most well known residents Friday morning in the death of Annie Seaborne, relict of the late Hon. Robert Hamilton, of Auburn, sister of the late Mrs. A. Hudspeth, of Lindsay. and daughter of the late Mr. George 8. Miles who was at one time chief factor of the- Hudson Bay Company. The deceased, who had reached the advanced age of eighty years, was a member of St. Luke's Anglican The deceased lady was born in the Northwest, and was married there to Mr. Hamilton, who was Inspector in the Hudson Bay Company, and one of the first members of the Northwest Council. On his retirement some thirty-five years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton came to reside in Peterboro, where they soon won for themselves the high esteem of the whole community. STRONG ENDORSATION 0F ROWELL’S POLICY wood; Mrs. J. R. Glenney, Little Britain; Mrs. R. H. Short, Little Britain; Miss H. Paterson, Cresswelh; Mrs. R. Wlleker, Cresswell; Mrs. R. G. Webster, Oakwood. ' At the Academy oil. Music this1 morning the West Victoria Women’s Institute met in annual convention,- with a splendid attendance of dele- gates. Mrs. F. Webster presided and most encouraging reports were re- ceived from the different institutes. . The election of the district officers resulted as follows: Presidentâ€"Miss L. Ray, Woodville. Vice-presidentâ€"Mrs. J. F. Dix, Lit- tle Britain. Sec.â€"Mrs. J. Birchard. Treas.â€"Miss G. Birchard.‘ ‘iuuâ€"-q . The following delegates were pre- sent: Mrs. E. R. Rogers, Linden Var! ley; Mrs. J. A. Williamson, Lindsay;l Mrs. J.:W. Hancock, Linden Valley; Catherine MacCorvie, Oakwood; Mrs. J. P. McElroy, Linden Valley; A. B. MacPhail, Manilla; Mrs. A. McDon- ald, Cresswellr, R. C. Fowler, Oak-- wood; Mrs. G. Tompkins, Cambray; Mrs. Geo. A. Milne, Lindsay; Mrs. J. H. McEachern, Woodville; Mrs. C. H. Knight, Woodville; Mrs. W. L. Web! don, Woodville; Mrs. Granger, Lorne- ;ville; Mrs. D. Walker, Lorneville; ‘Mrs. w. W. Sloan, Little Britain; Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Little Bri- tain.; Mrs. Geo. E. Bay, Lindsay; Mrs. J. E. Terrill, Linden Valley; Mrs. George Culbert, Lindsay; Mrs! D. W. Terrill, Linden Valley; Mrs!‘ J. Brock, Cambray; Mrs. Ray, Cam-l bray; Mrs. Gilbert, Cambray; Mrs. " Campbell, Linden Valley; Joanna“ Watson, Sonya; Annie Leask, Sonya; ‘ Mrs. Jesse Gorrill, Linden Valley; Mrs. win Cruess, Linden Valley, Mrs: ‘ Bert Jewell, Linden Valley; Hazel 1 MacInnes, Cambray; Mrs. J. B. Begg,‘ ‘ Lindsay; Mrs. W. E. Wells, Cambray; Mrs. R. E. Tompkins, Cambray; Anâ€" ‘ nie McRae, Lorneville; Lilian Ward, ‘ Lorneville; Mrs. E. G. Lytle, Oak-i I WEST VICTORIA WOMEN’S INSTITUTE MRS (HON) R. HA MILTON BEVERLEY SARGEN T OBITUARY HOMEWOOD GRADUATES i RECE WED DIPLOMAS The funeral will take place at. 2.30 on Sunday afternoon to St.‘ Luke’s church and from thence to the Litâ€" tle Lake cemetery for interment. A very pleasing function was car- ried out last night at the Homewood Sanitarium, when the graduating nurses of- the class of 1912 received their diplomas and class pins. The names of the graduates are as fol- lows: Miss Jean B. Richardson, Com- ber, Ont.; Miss Dana A. Bartlett, Col- lingwood, Ont.; Miss Teresa F. Con- The late Mr. Crawford, Hudson Bay factor, who was a former resident of Lindsay, was a. brother-in-law‘ of de- ceased. L Singie F are for Round Trip WINNI'PEG' 'AND RETURN “$34.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN 342.co Between all Stetionsin Canada. GOOD GOING May 31, June I, 2, 3 Return Limit June 5, 1912 (Minimum charge 25c.) FAST MUSKOKA EXPRESS- geaves Toronto 10.15 €1.11] daily. ex. Sun- day 3', making direct, connection as Muskoka. Wharf for Muskcka Lake combs. Tickets good for snuy days. Special‘traiu wile reave Toronto 10.30 p.m.‘ on above dates carrying through Coaches and Pull~ man Tourist Sleeping Cars. \ eakers' Excursions to Western Canada June 11 and 25, July 9 and 23 and every second Tuesday thereafter until Sept. 17, via Samia or Chicago Full particulars and Tickets from W. R. Widdcu Agent Phone HE A. MCNtbb, Agent, the 31 No Change of Car: Tickets will also be on sale via Sarnia. and Noxthem Navigation Com may. KING’S BIRTHDAY g -mm m Secure One of Our Garden Hats only 390 each, Millinerg Dept. PDSITHVELY ALL GENUINE BARGAINS Pillow Cotton Factory Cotton Sheeting Something extra special. Un- bleachec} 72 Inches wide. Plain only, good summer weight. Reg. 25c. yd., sale 18c. Bleac ..... for only 25C. We have 3 specials to offer you ,Lms ween, lovely fine cotâ€" ton, free from black specks, ex- tra Wide, 7}-§c., 8c., and IOC. yd. Skirting Special clearing of Oxfords and Drill Shirtings, 27 inches wide. Real Choice patterns for men and boys wear. Reg. up to 15c. 311., an to clear at only IOC. yu. A leader from the 01d Coun- me_SA.Y P08}: WAKELY’S Drs. Barnes, Taylor, Sampbell and Miss Street, the head nurse of the Sstafi, each spoke a few encouraging words to the graduates. I A very pleasant evening was closed twith light refreshments, music and j dancing. EXCELLENT WORK OF WOMEN’S INSTITUTE There are eleven branches 'of Wo- men’s Institutes in West Victoria ‘and‘ each branch have held twelve con- secutive meetings throughout the year. The Women’s Institute have a rest room in Sutclifie's store in Lindsay, Where women can go and rest. They have cleaned and kept in good repair cemeteries which were shamefully neglected previous to their taking charge of them. Schools which were only cleaned once and twice a year the Women’s Institute have cleaned four and five times. Wells which were never clean- ed out have been cleaned out through the instigation of the wo- men of the Institute. The sick were visited' and had flowers brought to them by members of the Sick Com- mittee. The Women’s Institute of West Victoria have indeed completed a veu~successtul year. Mrs. lHammond Lee, William-st, and Miss Geraldine have returned, after visiting irien-ds in Peter’boro. Miss Margaret Shea returned to the city after spending a pleasant week with her mother, Mrs. Shea, E. The function was presided over by the superintendent, Dr. A.J. Hobbs, who, in his opening remarks stated that the class of 1912 was an excep- tionally good one. Every nurse had taken an excellent standing in her examinations. nolly, Niagara Falls, Ont.; Miss Ev- elyn J. Vice Elmira. Ont.; Miss J os- ephine H. Geandreaun, Algonquin Park, O-nt.; Miss Muriel C. Mark, Little Britain, Ont; Miss Andrey C. Wentherel-l, Penetanguishene, 0nt.; Miss Mary H. McFadyen, Guelph, Ont; Mrs. (Dr.) Hobbs presented the class pins of 1912 to each of the nurses,, with her congratulations. Archdeacon Davidson presented the diplomas to the nurses and in an earnest and well delivered address he wished them God speed in the profes- sion which they had chosen. Has to Offer This Week Awning. Ducks \‘d Laundry Bags Fine qualit} Dress Gingham, comes in all the wanted shades: 27 inches Wide perfectlv fast colors. Reg. 10c. and 121102.. sale 7’ic. per yd. Others at onlv 6c. Keep cool and secure some of our special imported Awning Ducks, full 36 inches Wide. All colors and stripes, only 25c. yd try 42 inches Wide, extra heavy which the tick will not Show through. Reg 25c., ,sale 18c. yd. Gingham Guaranteed all linen, extra large size. These are wonderful- ly special assorted colors. Only 25¢. each.. Zalize the fire and prevent damages to fences, .‘shrubbery, etc. After the flame has done its work, it is ex- tinguished by a fine spray of water forced over the ground. A hand burner is meommended for clearing gutters. This is a. small type mounted on a cart, with the tongue fastened to the rear of the machine, in such a. way that it can be guided along the line. It is claimed that twenty miles. can be cleared .in a day, and all seeds and roots destroyed. The burner is covered with an ap- ron of sheet steel lined with fire- proof material an inch thick, to lo- By using a fine spray of oil it is possible to burn out stubborn growths like salt grass and. other stubborn weeds, while they are green‘ By this method the gutters of resi- dential streets, where the traffic is not heavy enough to keep down the weeds, may be kept clear. From the mixer the oil and steam are conveyed through a tube to burners, combustion takes place and the flames are driven down to the roots of the weeds with a steam pressure of 120 pounds. Practically any number of burners may be used. MRS. R. HAMILTON Examiner: The funeral of the widow. of the late Hon. Robert Hamilton took place on Sunday afternoou. At 2.30 the corteg-e left the family resi deuce, Auburn, and proceeded to St. Luke’s church, where an impressive service was conducted by the Rev. Canon Davidson, assisted by the Rev B. B. Grobb. Interment in the Little Lake cemetery followed. Rev. Canon Davidson spoke of the excellent life lead by the deceased, and of how she would be missed in the community. In the procession were many pro- minent citiaens, while a. carriage was a machine which. it is claimed will destroy weeds by fire and extinguish the flames and sparks immediately afterwards to prevent the fire from spreading, is a, recent invention deâ€" scribed in Good Roads. The machine, it is explained, uses crude oil, which is driven by boiler pressure into a mixer, where it combined with steam at a heat sufficient to vaporize: the oil. MACHINE DESTROYS WEEDS 0N STREETS OBITUARY‘ Rush sale of heaVy quality English Vestings for Blouses and Dresses Very prettv pat- terns 27 inches wide, only 15c. \‘d. Cotton Voiles 25c. to 40¢. Cotton F oulards, 20c. to 350. Cotton Vestings, 15c. to 35c. Cotton Repps. 20c. to soc. Cotton Galatea, 15c. to’ 25¢. Dainty Muslins, me. to 50c. Dress Linens 20c. to 35¢. Many other Dainty Wash Fabrics. Table Linen Unbleached, full 56 inches wide, choice range of very pret- ty patterns, for every day use. Only 25c. yd. Vestings Wash ’éMaterials Mrs. Eflie Russell, Granum, Alta... says: “I have used Baby’s Own Tabâ€" lets in place of castor oil and now it is no more oil. I could not do without the Tablets; they are wonderâ€" ful. Whenever baby is feverish I give [him the Tablets and the fever soon disappears. I always keep them in, the house and recommend them to my iriends.” Baby’s Own Tablets do not gripe. They are easy to take and absolutely safe. They are said. by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wilâ€" .1iams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. #0000000003oo000’90000030003309.0000000090H000 The many friends of Mr. Neil Ho- Fadyen will be pleased to learn that he is able to be around after his re- cent illness. "Ladies’ Black and Tan. '5' 4-10 ose, Vests, Collars}? .. prons, Kimonagé Ha ndkerchlcfs, Boys’g. £2 ._aG aps, Men’s Hosefl; Oh ildren' s Hose.-. and Underwear :3: A lar we variety of Glass, ‘ Enaniel and Tinware .3. O O O O 0 .0 0.00.00: 00.... .00.. O O 0.00.. O ”‘0’?“ 0: O O O .00....00: O O 0.00.” 9 .0 Among the out of town'visitors, were Messrs. F. W. Clouston, of the Bank of Montreal, Montreal; J. Marâ€" ris, of Toronto; E. Burton, of Port: Hope, and Judge Harding, of Lindâ€" iiiNew Goodsiés set apart for the canveyance of the many beautiful floral tributes. The pallbearers were Messrs. George W. Hatton, R., W. Travers, L. M. Hayes R. B. Rogers, J. D. Collins, R. E. Wood. M. O’H'earn and Dr. Hammond NO MORE CASTOR OIL 7 PAGE arriving every week at the 5, 10 and 15c store .