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ms a‘b‘s‘bsz sc. mxsssgs FallTerm 3:39:18 Aug. 28 Q/ELUO I T W§”“W\%%$%%“‘ ‘ ‘Q‘ VETERiNARY SURGEON ”Small-sod the Loud W Med: Line. Day and night calls V flew DR. 3. M. RICE fort!“ n09 ' maniacs-31., nuns“ oi the R0 30M: STUDY COURSES am Easiness Celiege WOSL WAzen‘ you”? 2mm MPG ”Y a Specialty 9- Phone 331 ‘59 corner R ora mu: v'fl) stares in L [I "301 direct to Pm ) V i! '3‘w‘““\ Qr“ M gamsc u better I ,1 than calls pmmptly at- 0" ( Mia Bus. (‘ulleg am IUU {u the Outar I won! at \\ 007m Co limited the best train have a better ldversmos of resomce in a SSBI sit mtisn cost little :Ls. \Vx-ite ()i' 1' [C'lcnt‘rb‘ A]! husists g) saint-0:5 resident "(1‘ the Miiis haul of G rad u ONT barges :e and t and thorough 300 30 1L3“. ." .n. v v v o v o v o 9 v o a". 'o"o"o' o”; '3"."o"i' o I'VW 0 O O O O O O O “0.000 900900000.0%....00000009000009. O... O O O O O O O O O 30:0:0:080:00 000 00. H z~ ~z~z~z~s 3 AT J HBLLEGAN’S l Saturda} m )rni mg :42” d at that the re was no Sign of fire. About . at hour iatrr he v.13 awakened L3: the barking or his dog and the crucdi ng of flames. Rushing out. of his house he bthld the mid-section (' the stand i.) flames. He immedi- ately attempted to notify the fire de- frartment. but could get no response tom the telephone operator for some C LDC 213 1 U o: 8‘ v I). Club. alang rith the it 3321 mi. way platform W: by fire early Satun1.: 3' am The can. e of flu fire bu‘. incend: arimx i=- =uspc< 10ney,superintendcm of Club ground; wlxase re join: the gram-stand. smock Saturdmm morning time there was no sign of h...f an hour later be \‘r L3. the barking of his c crackiing of flames. Rus loney, superint Club ground; join: the gran o’clock Saturdz time there was h-j an hour} by the barkin crackiinz of (1 2T8?- _-- â€"°vo The deep booming reverberation which usually marks disturbances of a widespread character, accompanied the first, tremor. In San Francisco the groaning and cracking of the stee: structures played a large part in frightening peepie. The mean time clock at the obser- vatory of the University of California stopped for the first, time since the grggt qu_ake of five years ago. HAN: MGM‘REAE, Q‘JE. Sold and Guaranteed in Lindsay E Gregory, Drugglst So gladly were they received, and so satisfactory ha: been their record of cures. that the Sisters and the Company have decided to place them on sale through- out Canada.’ Father Morriscy's “No. 7", for Rheu- matism and the Kidneysâ€"“No.g to", Cough Gun: and Lung Tonicâ€"“No. n", Stomach Remedyâ€"“No. 26", for Catarrh, and “Father Morriscy‘s Liniment"â€"â€"can now be obtained from most dealers in this Province. If yours does not keep them unite the Father Morriscv Medicine Co., Limited, ‘3 Not being in position to make up and distribute the prescriptions themselves, the Sisters arranged with a. number of gentlemennvho had been F atherMorriscy's friends, to do it for them. These gentle- men workingunder thename ofthe“Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Limited," had by the first of the year placed the remedies in nearly every store in the Maritime Provinces. When Father Morriscy, the famous priest-physician of Bartibogue, N. Bu died a year ago last spring, he left his prescriptions to the Sisters of the Hotel Dieu. at Chatham, to be used for the benefit of humanity and of the church. MILTCI‘EGRARD '4 .. o1 A few bargains left yet at the lather Morriscy‘s A Remedies Druggist, Omemee (Special to the Post) tun, Juiy 3.-l'h: $l25.000 kind of the Hamilton Jockey lung with the iuige’s Siand {way plaiigrm. was d:stroyed low on Sale In Ontario California and western Saturday. The first sharp ’rienccd at 2.01 o’clock, was a few seconds by one of rusity, each lasting about STAND BURNED SEES FRANCESCO each ms tm" about trivial damage ha: any section but in other mixes in the i unknown. 'cteJ. P. Ma- Ihe Jockey usidence ad- :tired at two cf the earth FORM I TO IT. Pass in order of meri-tzâ€"Flossie Hart, Charles McRae, Ruby Wallace, May Smith, Frances McCluney, Elsie Harden, Thos. McEachern, Caroline Shuttleworth, Marion Adams. Jean McCulloch, Isabel Ryley. Murdoch Murchison, Alonza Oliver, Charles Shields, George Stroud, Helen McLea- nan, Florence Driscoll, Lloyd Walling George Tilly, Harold Rogers, Clar- ence Mulvihill, Arthur Moore, Myrtle Carter, Canada Whitesides. The following students must pass in the subjects named, Sept., 5 before being admitted to Form 2 B. John Hogan,â€"-â€"History, Coleman O’Lough- linâ€"Algebra and Spelling, Julius Williams,â€"French, Leslie Donald,â€" Geometry, Charla-s Guamâ€"Geography and Geometry, Daisy Hopkins,â€" French, Phylis Brown,â€"Ge0graphy, Bertha Chessell,â€"â€"Hist0ry. SENIOR COMMERCIAL The rollowmg members- of the Ben- ior Commercial Class will receive Commercial diplomas;â€" The following students must pass on the subjects specified on Sept. 5, bcfore being admitted to Form II A. Bruce Donaldzâ€"Geography, film-old Stimsonâ€"French, Duucan Thorburn,â€"- Speiling, Clarence Kerrâ€"French. Iva. Ingramâ€"French, and Geography, Murâ€" iel Downey,-â€"Geography, Ruby Web- Menâ€"Arithmetic. Pass in order of m-erit,â€"-Laura Reyâ€" nolds, Wilbert Worsley, Clarence Mc- Blroy, Carl V. Nesbitt, Lizzie Brien, M ldred Wilson, Bessie Hopkins, Lesâ€" lie Hart, Ruby Sanderson, Betta. Brealy, Kathleen Woods. The following are the results in mid-summer promotions, 1911, for Lindsay Collegiate Institute. FORM 2 A. TO III. FORM Honourszâ€"Wllliam Brien. Pass in order of meritâ€"Harold Wel- don, Haul Brown, Lizzie Bruce Mar- jorie Finnie, Vivian Nugent, Lorne _‘\lcFadyen, Norman Brown, Glenn Harrod, Elsie Bushnell, Helen Woods, IlOy Staples, Lorne White, Reg. Mar- tin, Warren Stoddard, John Collins, Mary Balfour, Lloyd Nesbitt, Willard Sharpe, Arnold Stimson, Howard Williamson, Leo Jordan, Arnott Ran- son. The following members of 2 A. must pass an examination in the sub jects named on Sept. Shefore being admitted to Form III. Eric Stewart â€"German, Alex Scottâ€"French, Edith Cinnamon,â€"Geography. FORM II B. T0 II A. Honours in order of meritâ€"E. V. Elliott, Alice McDougull, Evelyn Currie, Irene Anderson, Florence Mc- Lean, Roscoe Stewart, Rose Endicott Margaret Kerr. EIIOSUMIIIER PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS AT THE LINDSAY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE The Globe’s articleEis incorrect in some particulars. Inspector Parkinâ€" son, of the Dominion Police, Was in town on Wednesday, June let, and his visit here was only known to Acting Chief of Police Short and a representative of the Post- The newspaper man had a long talk with him on the date in question, and knew the object of his mission here. Inspector Parkinson stated that none of the lad money had been Czrculated in Lindsay. Tge officer "Vâ€"w §STORY 0F LINDSAY COUNINNFAIIANSW ; IINNINIo PRESS OVERWORK IMAGINATION "A number of CORViCtIOUS were secured there a few years ago by Detective Parkinson and J. E. Rag- ers, now Superintendmt of the Pro- vincial Police." ' ‘Morc than one pol;<:e ofteer baVe been taken to LindSay to in- vestigate the making and circulatâ€" ion of counterfeit money. ‘ Detective Parkinson has been mak 'money by others. ing inquiries around Lindsay, and Detective Parkinsci has discovered some of the bad Post that Parkinson bills. Some were passed in Toronto where he secured the last spring, and more in Buffalo. bills. Before the op where the gang who ‘shoved the Watson told the Cc queer" appeared ‘0 h'n'e agents. .storv of a mvsterio “The Buffalo pelice rre 31,0 co- operating in the Search fcr plant of the counterfelters. Children Cry son rmcusn's CASTQRIA “Watson, who passed through Tor onto on his way to Kingston told the police here as well as Detect- ive Parkinson, of the Dominion Po- lice, Ottawa, that he believed the say. “The green ggods men who met David Watson, of Oriliia. by ap- pointment in a swamp and sold him packages of bogus bank notes may yet find their way behind prison bars: q The Ioilowmg appeared in today’s Globe:â€" he dealt with belonged to Lind ! With honours in order of merit:â€" ’Edna Oldfield, Lena Thorne, Joseph éBaney, Madeline Begg, Viola Merrill, iEva Chard, Gertrude Carew, Lizzie ,1Morrison, Vincent McIntyre, May Mc- iGrath. Passrâ€"Marion Johnston, Ethel Sed- ’gewick. 9 The following members of this form iwillbe granted diplomas on passing lun examination in the following subâ€" jects namedzâ€"Blanch Chard,â€"Book~ keeping, Tilly Dolby,â€"Stenography, Glore Knowlson,â€"Stenography. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL The following members of the Jr. Commercial class have earned promo- tion to the Sr. Commercial: Many Deaths From Plague. Amoy, Chum, July 3.-â€"b‘1xty-eight dieaths from bubonic plague and three from smallpox were reportel here dur- mg the two weeks ending Saturday. One death from cholera occurred at Kutangeu Island, the international settlement, about one-third of a mile from this city. No other cases of cholera have been reported. Honours in order of merit-Hazel Bagshaw, Leona Preston, Frank Elm- h-irst, Charles Heels, Ernest Sluggit, John Grozelle. Pass in osder of meritâ€"Lee Keenan Kathleen Pepper, Austin Stacey}, May Pearson, Phoebe Thomas, Annie An- derson. BODY FLOATING Niagara Falls, N.Y., July '3.-Et- forts to take the body of an unknown man from the whirlpool yesterday proved futile. It has been floating about all day. seen by thousands from the gorge route cars. When first seen the body Was fully attired with the exception u‘ coat and hat. Last night practically no clothing remained up- on it. No me has been 2 ~:orted miss» mg. Kingston, July 3.-Wolte Island is having ‘rouble In regard to its ferry. Its own steamer is b91113 enlarged and may not be ready for another month. The Island Council secured a pso- line acbt and scow and brouyat a crow o! islanders across the harbor to Kingston market. The custrms of- ficials heard abqutjt are pour ged up- Hazel Mills will be promoted On passing an examination in Arithmetic uvcu-v _.. 7 on the owner of the yacht and semi, threatening him with rose/ ution for carrying passenger wit out a license. Finally a rive” steamer which was in port was secured for the rest of the day. Montreal, June 30.â€"â€"Sir Donald Mann, vice-president of the C.N.R., and Col. A. D. Davidson, land com- missiocer for the company, are due ’00 arrive in New York on the Maure. tania today. Sir William Macken- zie, president of the company. left England Wednesday on the Royal Ed- ward, and is due at Montreal next Wednesday. . - _ If Inspector Parkinson has receiv- ed any informatiOn since that date he has not divulged it. The guii'y parties, however, will be apprehend- ed in a short time, without a doubt. ‘ "i?" ' Lae object of Inspector Parkinson's visit' to Lindsay on the date in question is a secret known only to the local police and the Post. It can be said, however, that Mr. Par kinson. had no information in his- possession that would lead him to suspect that the counterfeit money was made in Lindsay, or that 10- cal people wrre mixed up in its manufacture. a stranger, and consequent meeting with a masked Ina-n. who gave him $50 in bogus money. and Was sub- sequent to get $20 for it. Magis- trate Clarke frankly told the prison er that he did not believe award of 1115 story. and int it was evi- dent that the prisoner was shield- ing somebody. Mann and Mackenzie Home-Bound. where he secured the counterfeit bills. Before the opening; of Court Watson told the County Attrgrueya story of a mysterious message from It is the belief of the authorities that he had been supplied with the money by others. aay Way concerned in manufacturing the “queer." Watson, who was sent down at Orlllia, for cirCUIating caunterfeit money at Orillia, was a few years ago, employed at Beal’s tannery. He afterwards mOVed to Uxhridge and later on to 0rillia.. Those who knew him in Lindsay state that he was a quiet man, and none of his friends here believe that he was in Detectxve Parkinscn informed the Post that Parkinson had not told left. the next morning for Peterboro where it is understood, a counter- ielt $5.00 bxll was passed, No Ferry. IN WHIRLPOOL iia: Lifibsu gig-3;, TWO BROTHERS LORD STRATHCONA III. “V VII-.- - - '__-~~, A reliable French regulator: never fails. These pills are exceedingly owerful in regulating the generative portion of t e female system. Refuse 911 cheap lmltatiops._‘Pr. do VM’I are sold at u..u-A 6'. on!) gel-lubed, I) In the afternoon sports there was a parade from the public schools of hun- dreds of school children and boy scouts, headed by the band, to Vic- toria Park. Races for children and adults were indulged in. Tugoof-war. Hespeler v. Pushnch, won by Pus. finch team. cecased was born at. Colborne, Out-., 37 years ago. CHCUp Mun-nuns. -â€"â€"- â€". au '5: .bgaggthrec (or 810. Mgiad to 3:333:16??? hour earlier. For sale at wginbouuuu' a store. aide cemetery. Murphy, Secretary of State, and How- ard Ferguson, M.P.P. for Grenville. Th3 marathon race was won by C. B. Cannon of Manotick, and the hundred y'uds dash by B. .\ott, Smith’s Falls. Kemp tville d'efeahd Merrickville at baaebgll, by a score of thrc_: to two -7..Jria ls Agrou..d. Colchester, July 3.â€"-'1‘h: steamer Umhria is aground on Grecian Shoal. L ~ will ham: 9: be lightened beiore ‘3}:- can be rslensed. Hespeler, J'uly 3:31:19 .‘Metcau Brothers, aged 17 and 22, who were out. bathing in Speed River dam in Hespeler yesterday afternoon were drowned. The sad features of the drowning is that. the family have on! been out. from Glasgow, Scot-Ian}, about. five weeks. The two young men were working in the Hespeler Furni- ture Factory. Dr. de Van‘s Femal'e“ Pills ed by 600 Canadians. The first was by the Duke of Connaught, who said that the -'rince of Wales probably soon would visit Canada, and the other by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Can- adian Premier, who said that Lord Strathconu and Mount Royal, high counuLssioner for Canada, was about. tn resign his hinh office. Murphy to the Fore. Kemptville, 0nt., July 3.â€"ldeal wen. the? and splendid attendance marked the Dominion Day celebration here. There wege addresses _by Hon: ghas. Rosthern's Mayor Dies. Rostern. 59.21... July 3.â€"-The death occurred Friday night of Donald S. McGregcr. mayor of Rosthern, after six months’ illness iromiheart trouble. "No ‘ili‘qlze'st will be held. as drowning was purely accidwtaL (Special to the Post) London; Jfi‘zy 3.4Two important an- nouncements were made st, the Dow- inion Day dmuer. WhICh was attend. More than that, I lnvc sime met many people likewise afilictcd and petsona'ly at- tended quite a {cw who wcrc declared to be dying of canccr. Many of those are free from that dread diszasc. While some have died. not from cancel, but bccwsc the vital organs were too far gone to per- mit hellfh to (clurn ' But in several c1 es the auending pmsician declared them to be foe: foul calmer. I am willing to ansuer any questions put to me on this suljcct, and sincuely hr-p: that many more may lie savel {tom the tcnilzle suf- frriug cfivused by thmt loathsome dis: aw. Ynllfa in 5 "Cl rlty. MRS. I". P FLETCHER, DcBu‘t, Col. 0)., NS. 1’. S.â€"â€"This cure was made when Mrs. Fletcher lived in Brandon. However, lnavitg been informal {has Mr. R. 1). Evans had a plasfler that cured cancer, we (with the ph}SiLiun's consent) had Mr. Evans came and apply the pluztcr in his. own way. The gtowth was lame, and fur {our dJys the plaster “as app icd as stradyasl could bear it, with the re- sult that I am today alive. I feel that I owe my life to the plaster as applied by Mr. Evans. Given Up by family Physicians Feb. 9, 1904 This is to certify that after seven months ofthe keenest sufi'cring it was decided by my docmr (Dr. -- of Brandon) that I had cancer ofthe intestines. As I was [no weak {or an operation, death seemed in- evitable; ard indeed was eagerly leuked forward to as a unease from the terrible pain and .sickness thruugh which I mu pas ii g. Cure of cancer she ia as “ell today as she was before the terrible diseae made its appearance. A most wonde:ful thing to be cured of both internal and external am” at the one time There is not the slightest sign of the Cancer returnir‘g. People who professed tn know told me the (ancer would retum in tvm or three years, but they are wrong. for it is longer than that new. I should have v. ritten to you before l‘ut always raeglccted it, but now I tell you with all confidence, yeur diSCDVt‘I’)’ cleared away all traces of canccr, and I send you this for public aticn so that others may be bltSSed as we were. Yours very truly, SIMON FRASER. Dear Sirâ€"Before calling on you we found that my wifc was suffering from in- ternal cancer and also cancer at the Invest. It surely lcoked to us like a hOpelcss case, being told so often there wac no cure {or cancer. My wife at no time is very robust but the thought of losing her was very harrowing to me. A: I sald. my wife is not a rugged person. but :hanks to )our WONDERFUL DISCOVERY for the Moore Park, Mam, Feb. 18, 1910 R.“D Egns, Esq. Most Remarkable Cure READ {Tl READ IT! . D. EVANS, BRANDON, MANITOBA Send this to some sufferer. Tell them there Is a cure for Cancer. Write to WERE DROWNED HAS RESIGNED BRANDON, MANETOBA 9 CANADA l Brant Count)? Farmer Dies. :,antiord July 3.--Ai:er living all his life near a farm where he was born 75 years ago, Thomas Brooks, one of the best known farmers in l‘Brant County, died at, his home on Mount Pleasant road, near this city, :Eaturday after a short illness. A ' widow and four sons survive. He was prominent. in politics, being a Liberal, a. fine speaker and an advocate of tar- iff reduction. l FOXâ€"At the Ross Memorial Hos- ‘pital on Monday, July 3rd., Samuel J. Fox, M. P. P., aged 57 years. FELLâ€"At Cameron, on Thursday June 29, Arthur Everett Fell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fell, aged 19 years, 5 months, and 22 days. WAREâ€"At the Ross Memerial Hos‘ pital. on Monday, July 3r., 1911 Vera May Ware, aged 14 years. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at3 o’clock from ehc residence of Mr. Wm Ware to Riverside cemetry. SPIERâ€"In Lindsay, on Sunday, July 2nd., 1911, Helen, wife of Robt. ‘Spier, aged 73 years. Funeral Tuesday afternOOn at 2.30 o'clock to RiVerside cemetry. CINN’AMONâ€"In Toronto. cn June 29, 1911, J. 1 Cinnamtn, only son of Mr. Jas. Cinnamon. in his twentyâ€"eighth year. Funeral will leave the rcs‘dence of his uncle, Mr. D. Cinnamon, 70 Bond street, on Saturday, July lst, at 2.30 p.m. Service at house half an hour earlier. Interment at River- Settlement W3th Strikers. Liverpool, July 3.â€"lt is otfically an- nounced that the Cunard, the White Star and other “combine" lines and the Harrison line had agreed to re- cognize the dockers’ union ml to at- tend a. conference within a month for the settlement of the que:tions of wages and conditions of employment. BEGLEYâ€"In Lindsay, on Saturday July 1, 1911, 'John Eegley, 3115;811- st, in his seventy-fourth year. GILESâ€"At Lindsay, on Monday, July 3rd., 1911, John Giles, son of Mr. Wm. Giles, Kentâ€"st. Vary gralcleliy yums. jOSEl’H GAL L0“ ’.\\, lxayi 1 City P O. (Cin ed form the Brandm S ta: dag limes.) I was: and I have 1h: cancu in :1 bazx‘e of alc0hol instead of in my lip. TWO «10mm pronounced it cancer and told me xhe only aemcdy was‘ the knife. I should iike eve y persan suffering from caHCc-r to know abOU' yum cure. Use this a»: an adverzisemcm to: The Home of the Evémé yum cure. Use til the gool of otlze s K. U. Evans: Dear Su~l<cgarding the cancar which ap- peared 0.1my lip and alt-wards apnad w a large lump on my neck, which cauird m: Vclygrcza pain. I was advised by a friend who knew you to hy your Cancer Cure, and I am giad I (LIL I am as, weii tnday as c'vcr AM R. D. Evans received :he foflowing lrtter {mm Rapid City, under dare c-f .\I..r.h 17. 1905. The letter speaks for inn-1f R;pid Cxty, March 17, ‘05 “En Bram’on, Man , Canada. Discoverer of the EVANS CANCER CL'RE Amother Startling Cure Effecled b} the Evan. Cancer Cure~Strong Testi- mony from Rapid City. What the work! is saying abeut it : LACKrâ€"Toronto, on Sunday, July 1911, Daniel Lock. aged 82 years. Prompt and Effective R. D. EVANS DIED Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORlA Funeral on Satufday, 'July let, u; der Masonic auspices, from the res:- ‘dcnce of his son-iu-law, Mr. J. .W. Em’allace, Colborneâ€"st. at 2.00 p,m., :‘to Riverside cemetery. Name caul-J posslhly get lower than my “if: wax asul lxe, as we watched for d.:ys and hours expecting the lanl. Today my Mic is positively cared; that is the words the doctor used as he has kept comitg exmxining her. He 53)" that eithex divine interf:r:tce or the p'asmu curel her. and he (luvt' doubt but what it “as the pin-tars. My wife is the tzlk of the town, being lookej upoa as a woody. I am thowughly convinced the plaste:s cured her. I can give you date. and ad- dress of nurse any! doc'nr s‘wo .ld yen wi>h ‘t. A: full details would 5 l a. mall hue", any ozher in 0mm 0.: I will be pleasel to {wrvsard should you wlsh it. I am yours truly, My ui’e was Operated on in Si. josepfiu’s hospital, Victoria, 1:. C.., five doctors be- ing present a: the opexaxion. The docturs having opened her found hrr stomach a mass of cansemus growth and could ds nothing for her. living questioncd them why they did rot try to cut it out, they said they Wuuld have mkcn he: the inmudialdy ; they lain; me about how long she “maid lad. “axing card cf your remedy I got lacr home as quickly as possEb‘c, and :1; Soon as posfibic stark-d applying Inc plaster on her bad. "‘ “"1 "â€"1 you 112cc and I {in answer any ques‘ions put to m: on this subject as it is all hue. “fishing you success and thanking you {or your advice. Vista P Dent S râ€"In tepl) to yours of the 15th £551., Icqucsling testimony o! my uife. A. S. Welsman ,2 HOLT‘ORF-In Lindsay...on Thurs~ day, June 29,_1911, Henry M. Hol- torf, in hfs 88th yea‘: Victoria, B.C., Sept. 21, 1903. .\Ir_._ R. P. Evans, Brandon. Further announcementé; concerning life of deCeased on Monday. The Evans Cancer Cure Henry C. Hamilton LESSONS IN MUSIC BY PROPERLY CARED FOR VWILL‘LAST A LIFETIME. 7/ mâ€"A WE HAVE A” LARGE {Assoam EtNT OF JHESEMATCHES.’ Divine Interferance or terms ctc., write I WAUHIM WM“ M. D. HAMILTON Manitoba, County of JAMES FARFITI‘. 1 ~2 .‘(orth Chatham Sh, \ ictoxia, B C. Cmada. Yogrs guy truly. Vista, Man , May 23; 19:0. £42333 7 ti ty of Russet] Jewell: ' K AT 51‘