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1 Deeember 20.43111th of §c°orge. [ 1.3 addition it is hoisted at the 01" mm; ”“1 dosing of the session of Mhmmt by his majesty and on - .y appointed for the omcial cel- mm °f his majesty’s birthday, that day is not June 3rd- Eroyal Standard :3 -_1_ A, . Prince Dates on Which National Flag Should Be Hoisted 1‘3 25â€"Quefi'n’s birthday. J“ 3~King’s birthday. JP! a93.4mm; of Duke c April 14~â€"Birthday of Princess Hen- ? of Battenburg. April 25â€"Birthday of Princess Mary lay l-Birthday of Duke of Con- A List of Royal Holidays Manh 18â€"Birthday of Princess ouise {Duchess or Argylfi. ‘ March 31â€"Birt-hday of Prince Hen- 5 Business College 5 a gate. 390mm, - Principal lnssuuyywnseo “1 0:: abufl‘ °r the queen u guuwmwwu 9 dale, and Miss 3am sq Mrs. Randolph McDonald, Passed through town ’on Tu ENTER ANY DAY . The difference between the big men and the little men, the successful and the unsuc- cessfulâ€"is only a difference of training. “7e have trans- formed thousands of little men into big men. As Provmcial Manager now, two-and a half years ago hardware clerk at $8.00 per week, and who was a. far- mer’s son, 23 years of age and without pull. Sxx months‘ training in one of our branches and two years’ faithful services to his com- pafly 113ng the d‘ifierence. 14â€"Birthday of Prince Alâ€" Minted for the omcial cel- " his majesty’s birthday, lay is not June 3rd- standard is only to be abufldmg in which the Peterboro N0 VACATION 3rd is only to be ing in which the is actually present. mu, JULY 15, 1910. Duke of Com- Tuedday on [follow Will’s exar of the senses, it will be aquick, fierce fire of tinder that will burn itâ€" self out swiftly and leave your hearthstone cold and desolate, but if it be of the soul, it will be asacred flame, miraculously fed from on high upon the altar of hozfie. '1‘~ that is because so many POOPle mis- take physical attraction for death- _°â€"-â€"J :‘life make upon it. I I WHAT MARRIED LIFE MEANS I Married- life doesn’t mean always Ishaving by your side a. beauteous gcreature in her prettiest frock, and {her gayest humor. It means thirty lor forty years of the society at a iwoman you will often have to see al'l the available supply of domestic i-‘afiection he is eVer goingto have, .and he needs the drafts that fgmily ‘1'1 with the false hair off and "colt; ing cream on; a woman with nerves and ing temper, a. Woman who will be sick mo and irritable often, a. woman who “100 will be unjust and unlovely many a ‘73: time, and unless you feel she is just vim as attractive to you with her war dd: paint ofi as on, then go in peace, and bar leave her to marry someone whose in ‘ devotion is greater than yours. Save yourself and spare the girl, son. . Of one thing I warn you _ t°st "A‘1- TAwA “-11 -m ,1 A Therefore, don’t worry so much about whether the girl loves you as whether you love the girl, for a mac starts matrimony with practically son," by Dorothy Dix, is this one: 0 8 My Dear Son,â€"-You want to know 0 by what infallible sign a man may know when he is many, genuinely in- 9© loveâ€"when he has a case of incurs. __,_ ' ble heart complaint, or when he is ‘- menely afflicted by ‘a passing fancy. ’9‘ Alas, my son, you have asked the siriddle of the ages that nobody yet :Jhas been able to answer, for the 0 symptoms of the fatal attack'and the i 1 {sporadic case that you will be en- ;tirely recovered from within a week, i are precisely the same. In both you lhaV’e the same gone feeling, the same $.hectic fever, the same thrills and 9 Epalpitations, the same illusions, that 9 make you see an ordinary, .commonâ€" plaCe sort of ’girl, as a pin-feathered angel, and the same delerious desire to babble irrational nonsense to her. ! When you are first smitten down (by this malady there is no earthly Ilway to tell whether it is love or gloveitis, yet on a. man’s ability to always asking the party of the oth- er part: “Do you love me? Areyou utterly, entirely sure that you will never love any one but me ‘E” If we were mser we would not waste any THE ONE IMPORTANT THING In matrimony, son, the important thing is not so much whether you pick out an ideal girl, or the girl who is really suited to you, or even correctly diagnose his own cage de- pends much more than life or death. His happiness and that of the wo- man are at stake. In a. series of articles entitled, “Let- ters of a. Worldly Woman to Her fi "Wâ€"â€"-_ More Important That Man Love Girl He is to Marry Than That She Love Him .ay: Lea Irom 011 high 10118 as you live it 1'8 Isure fit be ; dish a h i l 5 A lady of our town has found a. sure cure for broken dishes. If the |dish to be mended can be tied with ’ a stout string, then place it in boil- iing milk and left one hour, you can ,i never tell the dish had been broken. : and it can afterwards he put in boil- ing water without the pieces coming apart. This experiment has been tried and proven and many are the t 9 : broken dishes which were thought to new. ing drunk or by impeding or incom- moding peaceable passengers. Every loose, {Me or disorderly person or vagrant is liable on summary con- viction to a fine not exceeding fifty dollars or to imprisonment without hard labor for any term not exceed- in six_ months.” the Post has been requested to pub- lish. The clause says in part. “Ev- eryone is a loose, idle or disorderly person or vagranf who causes a dis- turbance in on near any street, road highway or public place by scream- ing, swearing or singing,‘ or by he- woum nave been most pleasant to the ear on any other occasion. This may appear perfectly harm- less to those who indulge in this practice,but it is a violation of sec- At an early hour this morning a bus load of young people returning from a. function held in the country disturbed the peaceful slumbers of many of our citizens when driving through our streets. Their choruses, while rendered in excellent harmony, would have been most pleasant to wear and tear of you may take 1' are not in love. LCSL or levels not absence, but unâ€"- limited doses of propinquity. Any of us can dream about a girl that is far away and see her in a halo of romance, but the thing to try the fondest fancy is to spend a long hot summer day with the same girl, and if the end of it does not find you yawning, but eager for more of her conversation, then you may be pret- :ty sure that you have got it, and got it bad, 'and that nothing but matrimony will cure you. THE FINAL TEST OF LOVE Then, son, I put as the final test of any man’s love his desire to stand § before a woman and shield her from 1 every hardship of life. If you are not ] willing to sacrifice yourself for her, ' if you don’t think of her happiness and well being before your own, Of Interest to Ladies , which are now as good as . and that will 88.] the A clever subterfuge of Jailer Harry Crack, in inducing the soldiers to be- lieve that Jackson was not within the jail, was the only thing that saved the neg-:0 from lynching. The POst feels that in reproducing entracts from this interesting work, we would be detracting from the genuine pleasure there is in store for those who have the rare ‘pleasuee of perusing its pages and enjoying what may be truly termed an im- I.por'tant contribution to Canadian 1i- ! terature. .._.._â€".~ ‘Washi’ngton, 'July 921Detei-minéd to avenge the probable fatal injury to one of tMir fellow soldiers, Private Scott of Battery D, Third Artillery, U.S.A., between forty and fifty Unit- ed States white troopers and artillery- men from Fort Myer, Va., early yes- terday made an attempt to storm the Alexandra County Jail on Fort Myer Heights, to lynch Robert Jackson, a negro. TRO0PS TRIED TO LYNCH A NEGRO The new book is well bound and printed, and can be secured at the bookstores. ;workshop, the former building being converted into a: parsonage. Perhaps the most interesting chap- ters in this charmingly written bio- graphy are those referring to his as- sociations and ministrations in Lind- say and Peterboro districts. The spirit of esteem and love existing between the late Mr. Sanderson and Rev. Father Chisholm, the good na- tured Catholic priest who labored with him at the time, are referred to in chaste diction, and in a style that holds and entrances the read- 01'. f 3 given to current literature a beauti- ful and at the same time fascinating pen and ink replica of the saintly career of a kind hearted and whole souled clergyman of the Methodist church, a man Who in the early for- ties went about on his sacred mis- sion bringing consolation to the sick of body and soul. Many old residents in this section will remember the grand old clergy- man. He was the second Methodist clergyman to be stationed in Lind- say. In 1840 the local circuit was formed with. Rev. Thomas. Hannah [as resident pastor. The first house ‘of prayer was situated immediately ‘ behind Mr. Skitch’s wagon shop on * William-st. The site was a govern- ment grant, and the structure was built by members of the congrega- tion. Among those assisting in the {work were Messrs. Chas. Britton, f Elijah Culbert and Squire McDonald. 1 The seats were merely cedar blocks, with unplaned planks, not even. nail- ed. The pulpit, a. small desk, stood on a slightly raised platform, while a wooden table served for commun~ ion purposes. Mr. Wm. Gourlay was first recording steward. The first mu- sical instrument used in public wor- ship was a- slide trombone made by the late Mr. Thos. Clark. In the fifties the second church was built, which is now used as Mr. Skitch's workshop, the former building beinsr I Miss Sanderson, the author, has The book 13 an intensely interest- ing and charmingly written one, and is of peculiar interest to the people of Lindsay, P'eterboro, Norwood, Millbrook, and other places. V v v The Post is in receipt of a book just issued by the William Briggs Publishing 00., entitled “John San- derson the First.” It is from the pen of Camilla Sanderson, formerly of Peterb-oro, and daughter of the late John Sanderson. THE LINDSAY POST “John Sanderson 8°11“? Preserving the First ” ~ Dont’s of Interest The following are the successful pu- pils at the Boys’ Separate School re- cent promotion examinations : FROM JR. IV T0 SR IV Leo Murtha, Laurence Burke, Cyril Houlihan, Michael Dovey, Wilfred D Scully, Harold Duck, Francis Con- nors, James LeHane, Alex. Barnett, Cyril LeHane, Laurier Frechette, Do- minic Curtin. FROM SR III TO JR IV. Arnold Duck, Patrick White, Victor McGlynn, Francis Breen, Cyril Mc- Clory, Arthur Teevins, Eddie Brady, FROM JR. III TO SR III. Leslie Sadler, Richard Flaherty, Thomas Mangan, Daviel Healey, Pet~ er Tully, Leo. McMahon, Joseph Mc- Intyre, Jos. O’Reilly. 5 SECOND CLASS, SR Norman Bisette, Leo. O’Neill, Alex Campbell, Philip Commerford, Thos. Sullivan, Fabian Frechette, Francis Cain, Cecil Cuddahee. SECOND CLASS JR. John O’Loughlin, Carnegie McKay, ,John Killen, Jas. Hennessey, Joseph Flaherty, Claude Oliver, Fred Train, 4 Ross Teevins, Louis MoFadyen 1 PART I, CLASS A 1 Albert O’Neill, Gerard Murphy, Al- 1 bert Meehan, Laurent Forbert, Leo 1 Gassien, Jos. Martin, Staflord O’- s Neill, Lorne Hutton, Francis O’Neill a Wilfred Hogan. I JUNIOR PART I CLASS. Harry Brunck, Louis Campbell. W111 Successful Pupils at Local School in Different Classes Separate School Promotion Exams Don’ t neglect to drop apples, pears, peaches and all light colored fruit in- to a. bowl of cold water as you do them to prevent discoloration before cooking. Don't forget to rub the bottom of the preserving kettle freely with olive oil to prevent sticking. Don’t think you can hurry preserves It is out of the question to do so and yet have them perfect. Don’t cook preserves on ages range without an asbestos mat. Don’t use athin agate sauce pan; the old fashioned porcelain-lined iron preserving kettle is best. Don’t expect preserves to cook ov- er ahot fire and not expect them to stick and scorch. Don’t let them cook without stir- ring, even when the fire is slow. Don’t expect to make good preserves “hit or miss;” they require great care combined with the best materials and exact measurements to insure succws. Don’t allow preserves to stand ab- out after they are cold; put melted paraffin on cover with lids, wash off every trace of stickiness, and put in a. cool, dark, dry place for future [or splced fruits; use light brown only Don’t make spiced fruit too sweet ; 'four pounds of light brown sagar to seven pounds of fruit is a good pro- portion. Don’t use an over abundance of spi- ces; too much makes it taste bitter. . Don't cover preserves or jelly while cooking; they are apt to boil over. Don't use cold sugar for jellies. ‘measure the strained fruit jiuce; to ; ‘ each pint allow one pound of the best granulated sugar; put it on a. platter in a warm oven to heat and add it' to the boiling liquid. Don’t put hot preserves in cold glasses or jars and not expect acci- dents; have the glasses or Jars in scalding water, rinse well, and then fill as quickly as possible. Don’t use what is called “A” or soft white sugar or brown; use granulated white sugar for all preserves or jellies Don’t use granulated white sugar for spiced fruits; use light brown onlv Don't think over-ripe, soft fruit makes good preserves or jelly. Don’t ever use anything but the best ma- terials for good results. Don’t make a mistake til the special fruit in 8 1y over and then pay the for it. special fruit in season is near- and then pay the highest price Drivers of the magma wi] periodically at the farmers’ are being,delivered twice a week at Gunn’s warehouse, Simcoe street. Mr. H. C. Duff, the district repâ€" resentative of the Department of Ag- riculture stated in an interview with the Review last night that there were many difficulties to overcome in mm nection with the introduction of the system, but said most encouraging progress had been made and the circ- les were proving mutually satisfacâ€" tory to the sellers and buyers. THE CONSUMER PROTECTED The method of selling e0 gs on the ceroperatiVe plan is one that is not of interest to the rural population 3 alone, butis also of immense beneâ€" ‘ fit and importance to the people of j ‘the towns and cities. With the. sys- ; Ltem in vogue the man at the break- 1 fast table need not be timid in chip- ; ping the end 03 the egg for fear he ; will cut the head off a chicken, for the eggs will be perfectly fresh, and the greatest discrimination will be shown by the buyers before the eggs are taken from the farmer. ‘ EGG WAGONS' CALL REGULARLY Peterboro Review: The co-operaâ€" tive Egg Circles in this district are now in good working order, and eggs What the System Ream ra‘Brcaézfast Table lie Kilien, Leo. Cooney, Cecil Bisâ€" sette, Joseph Cuddahee, Sam. Chalâ€" ‘ut, Francis Hutton, Jos. (31:28:32.9.- sil Scott, John Hennzssey, Earl lBurke, Patrick Brady. [ SENIOR PART I CLASS. Egg Circles aaé “Chickeniess” Eggs { Francis Teevin, Thomas Murtha, Francis McMahon, Johnnie Duke, Ed- die Powers, Morgan O’ Neill, Basil Teatro, Georgie Neill, -Iormen Teat- ro, Cyril Houlihan. ’ JUNIOR PART II CLASS Joseph Tang'ney, Joseph Wickett, Vincent Mangan, Philip Gassien, Jos. Hennessy, Vincent Curtin, Austin Healey, Vincent Scott, Charles Ccur- ier, Joe. Hogan, Willie Dennis. SENIOR PART II CLASS- Willie Murphy, Francis Sullivan, Albert Burke, Leo Bissette, Cecil Gassein, Michael Claary, Arthur Duke Leo Hennessy, Jos. Tully, Vincent Flaherty, Leo. Michand, Eddie Cumâ€" merford, Norbert McClory. homes, as having a thoroughly satisfactory method from all standpoinw for thv commercial handling of agricultura' products. results obtained hav‘e gimn tha‘. country an international reputation FIVE CIRCLES FORMED Egg circles in Peter‘boro district are established at Pipe Grove, (Lake- field) Zion, (Smith) Central Smith, Stewart’s Corners, (Otonabee) and North Monag'han. The first three at on a particularly good working ba- sis, and the other five will soon be also. Mr. Duff has made a close study of co-operative work, and confidently expresses the opinion that in three years or so the co-operative system will be in operation in all parts of the Province of Ontario, and will embrace the whole Dominion in a short time. Steps will be taken shortly for ex- tending of the system in other parts of the county. GENERAL COOPERATIVE and purchase the fresh~~,eg~gs. Anthe eggs are marked, and when the house wife buys a. marked egg she knows that it is a co-operative egg, and that the trademark is a guaran- tee of quality, as the advertiser would say The Best Ever who Hunts, Fishes, or plays any Outdoor Game to get our large free Catalogue. Prices right, satisfaction guaranteed. Immense stOck, prompt shipment issued: Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Fishing, Tackle, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Lacrosse, Camping Outfits, all Summer and \Vinter Sports. -We want