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

The Citizen pays tribute to the Imperialism 0! Sir George Rosa, and :aays there is no reason to doubt the ' sincerity of his assertion that Ltb- ends “are equally anxious, though by difierent means, to maintain the solidarity of the British Empire.” $1.15 5:: rysar; 8? no if psid In advance :1. a t to puDEISher We have nsa subscription agents. a:-'~‘f!I.SON «.3» WILSON, M P The Ottawa Citizen (Conservative) came out editorially today with a strong endorsement of the principle of Sir George Rosa’ amendment in .the Senate for an appeal to the peoâ€" ple on the naval bill. The Citizen says: “There is one last chance for the Government to 301% the matter in a way to command universal ap- probation and respeCt, and that is to frankly accept the amendment of- fered. True statesmanehip could at- ford to overlook the triflafity o! of- iended pride and show faith alike in the proposal, the people and the principles of popular government by letting the country (leads by direct Vgte.” LINDSAY FRIDAY, JUNE SL AR CANE a; 32 0611’s DRUG STORE Instead', however, of submitting the 1-111 to the people by general elec- tion, The Citizen suggests that a verdict might be obtained by means of a referendum. "He was aware t had been created in owing to the fact 1 not by resolution 0 Av- v-.. make any eacnnces Wu. , purpose of co-Opora ' witti the Im- perial navy in maintaining the “in- tegl'ity of the Empire and its naval supremacy.”- It must be minted that there was more need of an amergoncy con- fv-Ihann in 1909 than tm has tribution on speedy establishment of a ' navy in close relation to 2 operation with the Impeial aim that is what Sir proposes today'- SERME'S mm JfiSTiHEB ENE 9R5. ES R033 £701.!“ ‘7 SEED ; unmoth Long Bed .'--llmv Leviathan mmax Beet 123553? POST ginl‘ly Amber Dwarf Essex at. any tim" “in” w. I that occasion advocated ELS Progrietors 1m have been. laid m1; policy for the Canada upon which ad. and which would wun-id Laurie: 6th, 1913 1mm mum 01m moxom The Daily News, while expressing no opinion on the Senate’s decision, says: ‘Whatever course Mr. Borden now‘ chooses to adopt is purely of ‘Canadian concern, We in this coun- ‘try can-not fail, however, to take an interest in the development 0! I‘ the contest, but we are not called ‘ upon to interfere except in one par- ticular. Some extremely reckless counsellors of Mr. Borden are urging him to seek electioneering capital by giving the struggle 'the complexion of a racial quarrel between the English and French. Every citizenoi the Empire would be under the strictest obligation to denounce such fatal and unscrupulous levity. ‘Mr. Borden did not bring in' his ‘ Navy Bill to deal wath an emer- ‘ gency, for none such exists, but ra- ther 'to compel the development of the Empire towards Imperial federa- tion. _, “01.7., The Liberals, led by Sir Wlllnu Lauder, stand for the traditional ideal of an empire of autonomous sister stateS, each controlling its own afiairs, and all united by bonds of afiection, interest and common in- stitutions. , Mr. Borden's ideal of a centralized :Empire restricts drastically the au- ltonomy of the states within it and puts its faith in machinery as a . dian peeple. ’ a...“ ‘_,- Australians and South Africans, adds the Daily Tews, ‘have already decided against Mr. Borden.’ dccided against Mr. Borden.’ The Daily Mail, commeating on the' Senate‘s rejection of the/Naval Aid Bill, says that the only course for the Admiralty to adopt now is to foithwith lay these three Ships down. Should the Canadian people ultimately vote for Premier Borden's Proposal the cost of the veeeels will be provided by Canada. and they will be compleeed by 1915. If, on the other hand, the Canadian people reâ€" jcct Mr. Borden's bill. the naVy will not be deprived of the vessels which are essential to the Empire’s safety. The Daily Mail adds: ‘The narrow ‘margint of British supremacy, if the iword ”supremacy" can be used at ‘all, may be understood from the ifact that the present moment there tare but 22 British battleships in commission with full crews in home watters to 20 German battleships in .the same condition in the North Sea. end with horrors to put a 81 horrors without an end. Ther Macedonian epigram which t1 laws of the Bulgarian bands Bulgarians in the east and northeast of Salonica, and many have been kind in these skir- LLAL M. fore the end comes the fighting seriously man The war with Turkey 11: and cruel, and its tiona have been aggra.‘ variety of outrage {but the cruelty would lULC Ian-y vâ€"â€"- __ fighting seriously among themselves. The war with Turkey has been bloody and cruel, and its regular opera«‘ tions have been aggTaVated by New I variety of outrage and mas_sacre, but the cruelty would be eclipsed by a war among the Balkan peoples,» and such a War would be) almost; certain to bmak Sex-via and Greece. saysfithe St. John Tolegraph. Much has been written of the ethi- cal aspect of the war against Tur- key, but taken all tagether it is pro- bably the most justifiable war that think of every War as an immoral . L“. n; financi-zrs‘and politi- 135 can 05 THE WAR 5, led by Sir Wilfrid ad for the traditional empire of autonomous . each controlling its 1d all united by bonds .terest and cemmon inâ€" been kill-d in it is was!“0 ciansr, but tms su a long‘opprc-ssion feren't category. ‘34 judged violence a only excusable b1 they are used to "e lence as gross and Turkish rule in the riansv, but this sharp violence to end 1 long ‘ oppression comes under a dii- ‘ ierent category. ‘Mankind has alWays judged violence and carnage as not only excusable but laudable Wheni they are used to " end another vio- lence as gross and more permanent. Turkish rule in the Balkans has been a. continued state of war. {2‘19‘3‘1 this war which is now closed Was made at the treaty of Berlin. When Disraeli tore up the treaty of San Stefano and handed back Macedonia. to the Turks after it had been liber- abed by’Russiafhe imposed on the future a‘ war of liberation or else ei- Iective reform. The reform did not ‘come and the other alternative was chosen. ..‘.A_‘ :- But wherever the NSPODBIDIH'Cy m for Macedonian misrule, the fearful cost of lives snufied out, of energies overtaxed and broken, cannot be counted. On the people the dead weight and burden of it all has fal- len throughout the years. They should have a rest now, to recover from poverty and oppression, instead of being made again the victims of unjustifiable strife. Twelve or fifteen meetings in the past three weeks is the record of the town council. The members are cer- t:;-.inly~ earning their salaries. The little god Cuuid is no friend of the jgngoes. The royal marriage, which has just been celebrated in Berlin has knocked the war spectre Toronto is in tears the Royal Family who is touring Easte not visit the Qt “dearly love a lord" 35 Listen to the wail of the Tori-es, now that the Senate intends carry- ing out a. policy in regarcl to the navai bill, which they so ardently advocated in connection with the Liberal naVaI policy. Love, the wu~e Inuru to his fioom on Tues attention of wayward eral passages in‘ the} often these tmths are to until It is expected that: about oneâ€"half the pupils in the 'e-nt‘ranoe classes of the city schools of Gttawa will be granted certificates this summer to permit them to envel- high schools or the Collegiate Institute without trying the usual examinations. If Mr. Bord’tut is sure of the vir- tues of the naval policy why waste two or three years fin an attempt to change our conafiibufion arid destroy the Senate? Why mt go to the peo- ple at once? That slanting telegraph cable on Kentost. is not only an eyesore. but a disgrace to a corporation like the G.N.W. Tel. Co. 811me a. municipal- ity has the power to remOVe or inâ€" sist upon the removal of anything ‘of an unsightly nature and which iitenfls to mar the appearance of fts i thoroughfares. Kingston is having a me‘ over permanent Pavements. tion was introddcec! in th( to cancel the contract with phalt Block 00. and one 1 alderman challenged anoth¢ sign in order 1'. pulse regarding the question. (Special to The roar.) 1!“. W. H. Campbell accompanied by Mrs. GampLell left for the West on Tednesday of last week. ‘ 19'. Mr. Young, a former pastor of St. Andrew’s Church, accompanied by Mrs. Young and family, visited in this community during the past week. All were pleased to see them again. Mr. Young is stationed at Benton, Manitoba. Dr. Smifh and family, of Stoufi- high as Gilroy’s kite. NOTES AND COMMEHB .7 MANSE GROVEâ€"ELDON. (Sm-cm: to The Post.) order to in tears. A member of Family (Prince Albert) ng Eastern Canada, will the Queen City. They 2 lord" in that city. ife murderer, who on Tuesday drew vaywat‘d ones to new in the scripture. Too uthn are not hearkened the mischief is done be responsibility is misrule, the fearful lied out, of energies broken, cannot be :ed» in the council tract with the ‘Ash- and one belligerent ged another to re‘ , sound the public their attitude on recent? few days at Maple THE LINDSAY pom friend BER BE?ARTURE “Hm hit. and Mrs, W! Dundas Move i0 33. Thomas In the departure of Mr. William Dundas from Lindsay this morning for St. Thomas, the town loses a citâ€" izen who has been prominently ident- 'ified with its commercial interests for 21 years. In 1892 Mr. Dundas entered the emâ€" ploy of the firm of Dumdas 8a Flavi elle and in 1900 he became a member of ,tbat'firm. He was looked upon as a Capable and energetic business man, and made frequent trips to the for- e‘gn markets where ‘he. was entrusteq with the extensive purchasers made by his firm. He has‘m, host of friends thronghout the district who will re- gret to hear of his departure, but will join with the Post in wishing him success in his business career in St. Thomas. The town also. loses in‘ Mrs. Dundas a lady who Was emminsely popular in church and nocial cuclcs. Sheyas prominent in every good work that tended to the advawcement of the community. and as a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary Board of the Ross ‘HOSpital, her magnificit’nt record WEDDING BELLS§ speaks for itself. at the home of the bride on Man Avenue, Toronto, whee Miss Celia Lodge, late of Fenelon Falls, and Mr. Henry Baker, of South Tottenc ham. Londien, England, were uniteé in the holy bonds of maSflmony by the Rev. 8. E. Grigg, oi Parkdzde Baptist Chung. Toronto. The‘ bride, 1who was g-iv?n> away bv her brother; 1 Ir. F. Lodge, was charmingiy attirv ed in white emfiroidered silk dress, and Brussels net‘. veil trimmea with ”range blossoms, and darrfiad abou- quet‘ of white carnatibns and ferns. Hiya Beefie Kiltoa;. friend of the wider acted as bridesmaid; wearing a silk mun dress and' carried a. )ou-' basket" of white roses and pink car: nations. The bridegroom‘ was 3313» supported by Mr. Richard Lodge;. brother of the brme. The happy couple were the recipients of numer- 1 one useful presents. The groom’srgi‘ffi to the bride was a gold locker and" to the bridesmaid a gold brooch. Af- 1ter the ceremooy about forty-five gueefllsa sat‘ down‘ to thwwedding-sup'oâ€" penâ€"Gazette. quat" of pink carnatibns. Little‘Bérâ€"= tha Lodge was flower girl and was dressed in white silk? and carrietr a' AFTER EFFECT Banished Through The Use Of Er. Wiltiams’ Pink Pills Following wasting diseases “Ch 33 remove the terminal buds soon. 9-3 fevers, many people find ‘1" 51mm“ this checks the development of the ta, regain thair ibrmer- strength The? {stalk and throws the strength i260 become breathless and tired out at {the earlier flowers. Renew the water the least exertion; their appetite is! fickls and they aften feel as though death was staring them in the face. The trouble lies Wlth the bloc-ti which has not returned to its normal con- dition and is lacking in the bed cor- pusclea without which good health is impossible. It is at -a time like this that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills prove their great tenic value. Every dose helps to make new, rich. blood which ‘ means health and vitality. Mrs. Theoâ€" dore Foley, Athens, Ont... says: “Fol- lowing an attack of typhoid Met I ‘was left in a. very weak and disheart- ened conditicn. The smallest exertion left me worn and tired out, and I was hardly able to get around. wd‘ natunally felt despondent. I decided to try Dr. Williama' Pink Pills and they proved of the greatest benefit to me. I am now as well and strong, as ever, and can do all my own work, do. I feel, therefore, that I cannot say too much in praise of Dr. Wilv liame’ Pink I’ll-la. If you are suffering from the after effects 0! fevers, la. grippe, - or any acute disease, you should begin to get new strength to-day through the tonic treatment with Dr. Wflliams’ : Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine deal- .ersorby mail at 50 cwtsabox or . six 'boxes (or $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- L li'ams’. Medicine 00., Brookville, Ont. Rev. W. Lashley Hal-1 was- elected president oi the British Cblumbia Methodist Conference at Vancouver. ma 5:2 3 313RETTEB pretty “ wedding took place B AK ERâ€"JLOD G E 0i” FEVER‘S- E yaw tn firm}! Go grow gladiolus successfully the‘ first necessity is to get good corms. Good corms do not always mean! large corms, although the large l corms will perhaps give you a. strong- er and better spike of flower. What I mean by good in this case, is the best quality you can afiord to buy. It a person purchases gladiolus corms at 10 or 15 cents per dozen, lwhilst he may get flowers that Will lgive him an idea that he is growing gladiolus, still when he sees some really good flowers he will feel that lhe has Wasted both his time and his . money and likely get disgusted with ‘ gladiolus altOgether. In this connec- tion I would strongly advise getting a. few of the best kinds rather than a. lot of inferior ones. Good sound corms of the proper age, two or three years even if they are not very large, will produce better flowers than some larger ones will, as many of the larger ones are not any too lhealthy. Again there are some of the best 'IVarieties which do not‘ produce very E large corms, so that it is not always l wise to judge the merit" of the corm by its size. The quality of the soil J in which you intend to grow glad- iolus is not, perhaps, as important as in; growing some other flowers. I grew in 1911 some of my best {low- rs in the heaviest clay in my gar- den, but as a general rule, the‘hetâ€" ter the soil and the better the cul- tivation, the better results you wfil have. The best kind of soil and't’he kind you will get results from is 3 00d sandy loam. In order to insure * the greatest success begin to grow7 1 your gladiolus in the fall by prepar-a E ing your bed, then spading it to 3' depth of about 12 to 15 inches, addi- 9 ing a good quantity of cow manure, and if stiff clay, put in a fair quanâ€" 7 ity of sand to lighten it up. In the 3 spring again spade it over, breaking . up all: the lamps and pulverizing the all? finely. In planting I take a board 10 inches wide, lay it on the l ground" and dig a trench about 6 £1 inel‘rss wide and tour or five inches deep, removing the soil on the hot- I .Atg‘.AA A-AAAA-AAAAA.‘ E l t REV [man others, having already started [to throw out rootlets and sprout, ' so that these are ahead of the per- fectly- «ibnmalt corms. When soil has Been properiy prepared and corms hinted", the plants will require very llitfl'e attenfion excepting that dur- ,i'ng a season of little raiofall they tom and scattering a ncue sauu ‘5 an‘ 311211“ d‘qu on this. Plant your come about, 6 inches apart each Way put? Back tfie earth carefully so as not w disturb them too much, then Dress t’xie 87011 clown firmly. Gladioli press~ t’xie soil (lawn firmly. 6130,1011 should” have a full exposure to the sum. amii should not be pranted in the $13.61!. Same grow-era recommend planting a- week apart for a succes- am of? filbum, but in practice I find that I get a. succession without do- ing that as at planting time there are 90111:? cut-ms that am earlier will require considerable watering. specially just before they come into bloom. Water, however, should be withhel’d‘ after the flower spikes have been cut- Cut the \spikes as can as: the first flower opens ami place in Water. It is a good plan to remove the terminal buds soon. as this checks the development of the Gladiolus will stand shipping bet-T ter than most other flowers. They Can be sent almost any distance by standing them on end in a box or asket. 0n arriVal cut a little of! the end of the stalk and put them in ater. They will fem-e in a little mm: and give the recipient pleasure for a, week or more. Dig the come before the ground freezes, cut of! the ‘ talk a little abova the corm, and [put away in a cool place. In a few ‘ weeks remom any old corms which may be adhering, then put them way until wanted for planting next 'spring. It in not necesmry to wait kuntll the Plant 11%: before digging Writtc; by Lccal Lovers of Floriculture. :- intended use. .olus will stand shipping bet- . . _ , Ln most other flowers. They ‘ dzfierent. vanetles. There a” four 1 mt almost any distance by that I know of m” Childsi, aj 1g them on end in a box or'strain originated by J. L. Childs,‘ . On arrival cut a little ofl the Lemolne Hybrids, Gravdaveneis and the stalk and put them in‘ Grofl’a Hybrids (originated by H. II. .. They will refive in a little ‘Grofl of Simcoe, Out.) I have grown and gIVe the recipient pleasure gladiolus I got from Mr. Grofi con- week or more. Dig the com .tinuoualy for seven or eight years, the ground freezes, cut ofi the 'and have had good satisfaction. In a little aboVe the corm, and Itact I never new finer flowers than my in a cool place. In a few some of thg named varieties I got remove any old comm Which from his distributors, Messrs. Camp- be adhering, then Put them bell Bron, of Slmcoe. I would reâ€" untfl wanted for planting next commend anyone wanting: to grow .12 is not nececmry to wait Igmmoms. to send to «33$ for a the plant lie: DEE???) $182.1“; lgggfip 1 Just a word or two as; to the} Wéwooowmoeo 6A960¢60Q3 W the corms, as a Sew weak! Lite: blooming it: will be matured enoug': to keep. Both stores close Saturday. Open Friday 3min: , A .Aoeoaoooc-Mocn.‘ 6 , 9% ’W°”m“0m. ADAMS BROS. Evaporated Apricots, EVaDOrated Peaches, Prones,d1fferent sizes, at very low prices. Gallon cans of apples at 25c a can 3 lb. can of apples, 3 for 25¢ Delhi Pumpkins, 3 lb. cans, 3 for 25c Simcoe Beets, 3 cans fog-25¢ Something new in Soapâ€"Cosmos‘sem bars for ............................... a ....................... 2R Car” at a wonderfully low price Better get yours now-â€"if you want a Ford: this season. Henry Ford has built more auto mobiles than any man who ever lived. He knows how. That’s the reason he can build “The Universal Call and see the 1913 Models Best liq every test Williams’ Garage 5‘ All Mes of Cars repaired . 8? Wellington LINDSAY 17p, BA?N:=RAISING the 3x11119310“fi moon lien Shit! N swore but pace? t'nne Eyes ammo uyhow.1 you stand in was ’2? Mb '1 dolt now thatleazh tel: withi; we: keen “liter ’9. her “Wm. Eaton now he at thou Keith} | 3881 5’37 IO“ her: