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, lama @Mnmmmw I,”IH\ g. .. 453w». memu‘ m BROCK ST" PEI‘ERBORO Willfin BENSON HOUSE. LIND- “£91715: and 3rd VVa-dnesd: Iv rf thenmth from 2p m. m 6 pm for consult Lions in E79. Ear and Nuse and Throat. Examination: Free. Eye glasaes re- pired Broaen lease.» replaced, ar. 1. P. McGuflough: 315%} Mt.» 9’53 Lgé‘aiiza 3: Mainly? 8 CAS H AN D ONE PRI CE HEW-SIGHT SPECIALIST. new. (Over Neill's S’ 00 chre) Lindsay. ' We'can thnrougth satisfy yam if ,3; let m do yrur uptical work. You ydgxflglafies. we hwe them. Spa saboul your eyes and improve your g‘gbt. Prices always uuxicmte. I. B. ANNIS mm, $229.36 Cfih on hand, ........................ $3.00 emu-s books are being retained MW committee and can be examin- at! time, by applying to the Se- , The three dollars balance will go towards framing pictures, which ”muted in the school. B. PATON. paid Dominic mid advertiS: Jr “a their W011. y have tun P8 . .0”) we give be 5“ fi Hm SCHOOL OPENING OE THE NEw CENTRAL SCHOOL RHNO REPORT INTERESTING CEREMONY ON THURSDAY 0:; night at Acauvu. Cash Iran. excursion, Cash from Booth ptiv dbyI A. Anni ash comm newts. COMFORT Pg,. draw»,- a'id girgs’ n: Wash Gum!“ b1 1‘}: gnods In ai‘ the g, and at all prices. SAY: such a a: in ever“ louse. n lease :r. just ri every c: mimon Fine Linen Damask Table Linensâ€"mew em: ”992'”. from 6010 72 in. widr, aunom ‘9 $1 5UP1Y yanj. xst right. We t-xke great ery ens». Our lease stuck and of the very best the Central Sshool, have I” ”1059, l ’ahie\ \fipking to PCT d! -Zr I! 751‘ ' at Acaé 0... :ne'wsm-‘spfeneiid values in night dress . ,1 Vet‘s. 1: Haw-I, CUVCi'a', pHCUCUdttS. thb'h 5 5’ 11.;dcrweaI, Sunset“. dc. .e advise you of the fact that we ‘1793 ciose our store at 5 o ’clock during July and August, Satur- FRIDAY. 1 "-‘IP' In g excursion Jen's Lang Siik Gloves, in Tan. Black ream, Mg, 12 button lenglb, mu~qui V 3:2 .3 .3; L.) 811,4 Sin-cm} pricv. . 350 Eel-on anO. dies A FEW irmkiug Secretary. uIC, big: and beautiful showirg of ai‘ [hr- popular Iamics, in all col- ,- in gizxsse-s. tn give just 9min: near WL' f>r ‘Ilitabk materiaJs fur . ‘we (Afirr special vaiues 13 Remix art sateeus, Eug’dah t-)\" -. ”~w‘ c‘u‘.~_hiou-‘, qm’is, win- $194.76 011.20 . $31.90 . $4.50 H'l. $232.36 225.00 84.36 arch in 5 8 and 3â€"4 :izes, The school is made up often rooms each cmable of holding fifty scholars K if necessary, although it is not expec- ,ted that this number will be required 'to-be put in any one room, neitheris :it at all 1:1:er that all or the rooms éwillbe used. Each of the rooms are £exceedingly well ventilated and light- ;ed: five large double windows being :installed in each room. There is also fa fine cloak room connected with ieach room, while the teacher has a éprivate cloak room. A tpec al roomis sprOVided for the principal, while the teachers have also aroom. In addiâ€" ltion to this there is also a board ;room and a library. There are tour idrinkinz fountains placed in conven- ient points inthe halls. ‘ . l wet. and stormy weather. The heating and ventilation is the best that can be secured and the whole building is one of which the town has every rea- son to be proud. The basement is also well fitted up a large room being provided for the girls and one for the boys for use on As one enters the build 21g he is immediately imprested with the large corridors and excellent finish to the floors and walls. the flooring being all of the best material and the white washed walls making an excellent ap- pearance. The sliding doors which en- able the room to be connected with the corridor of the first floor make an excellent assembly hall and this feature was Very faVOrably commendâ€" ed on by the numerous visitorae. K THE NEW SCHOOL The schoal from the outside pre seats a splendid appearance anl‘ will be especially so when the lawn is com- pleted. Three fine wide cement side- walks. one to each side entrance and one to the main entrance lead to the building. The two side entrances will he used by the scholars while the main entrance will be used by the teachers. 1 2350 to 306 pér yprd The opening exercises in connection with the new school were held yester- day afternoon. A large number of the parents 0. the children availed them- selves of the opportuniey thus profid: ed of inspecting the magnificent new building. The affair was an all round success and. much credit is due the committee having the arrangements in hand. L42 my REV. J. W. WALLACE I think there is no greater privelege Mrs. Lyons then tendered an instru- mental in a pleasing manner. SENATOR McIâ€"IUGH said he hoped that there wasa fu- ture in store for those who attended this school. The Senator said he was heartily in sympathy with the work that the public schools were doing When you look at the boys and girls in this room you see the men and woman of to-morrow. In order great they must be learned. DR. J. A. WHITE. said that the children who are living now have such splendid opportunities that one could almost wish to be young again. The opening of this school is a great event in the town of Lindsay. As has been said the great- est asset of our country isthe boys and girls. Ours is a. great country and it is becoming greater all the time We want this school to be a centre of great moral influence. I want to thank the ladies for their elforts ' in procuring the piano. I hope that then shall go out from this place, bays am girls taking prominent positions throughout the land. seated the school with the new piano She said the ladies had found great pleasure in their work. She spoke of the refining influence of music on the‘children and stated that was why they had been so anxious to place the piano in the school- The ladies have a small surplus. MRS. McCULLOUGH chairman of the committee then pre- HIS HONOR, JUDGE HARDING was the next speaker. He emphasized the necessity for the boys and girls to do the work which they were assigned with all their might and not to give up till they had accomplished the task.- Education isthe best preventi- tion of crime known to man. The judge advocated free educatian from the primary class to the end of the university course sothat rich and poor alike could have equal chances to succeed. Another matter to which the speak- er desired to Call the attention of the people was to technical education for the Collegiate Institute and the ad- vanced classes in the Public schools. We are already behing other towns of our own class in this question. The speaker said that the time was too limited to discuss these questions. His object was to draw the public at- tention to them, sbthat they might be dealt within due .course,and at the proper time. He thanked the rate- payers for the cordial support which they had given the Board in the ad- vanced steps undertaken by the Board for the improvement of the school con- dition of the town. Many years-ago we taught afifth torm in our public schools but it ceased for want of pupils. the pupils wisley going to the larger and better Institution. We have been looking for- ward to the time when we could give this part of the instruction in the Col- legiate Institute free to the town pu- pils. Our burden is still heavy, but notwithstanding the speaker thought that this question should not be post- poned much longer. Children in the surrounding country are being taught fifth form, in public school work. The class then sang the Maple lea! Forever. any child staying away from school or being behind in the race, at least to the extent of his: talents. said it was a splendid thing for the children of the town he provided with buildings such as the new Cen- tsal and North Ward schools. When the project was laid before the People it included improvements in the South ,Ward school but the board found {the money insufficient. The remainder of the town should now keep faith with the South Ward and supply suf- ficient moneys either to improve the present building or remove it and put :1 new building. The board has exert- ed itself to provide the best teachers, the most up-toâ€"date buildings and school equipment free of charge to the public but our Educational sysV ten: is. not free until we go farther and provide the children of the public schools with free text books. so that there can be no po-sihle excuse ior Mr. Thos. Stewart, Chairman of the Board of Education; acted as chair- man. The first number of the pro; gram Wat the singing of the national anthem by the boys and girls of the school. Rev. Canon Marsh led in prayer, after which Rev. James Wal- lace read a. portion of the 3rd. Chapt. of Proverbs. A good musical programme was pro-' vided. Mrs. A. B. McIntyre and Miss AliCe McNeillie deserve great credit for toe excellent way in which they have trained the children to sing sev- eral patr otic songs. THOS. STEWART The hOSpital is to be in memory of the late Mrs. Parley, the donor’s wife, who. it will be remembered, died sud- denly while in England. last. year. Mrs. Perley was greagiy interested in the Lady Grey hospltal. The suggestion of the dome: is un- derstood to be that $30,000 of his sub- scription should be used for a hospital building in the city, and $20,000 for a farm a. short distance out where the patients may work and obtain the outdoor exercise so necessary for a mug. Borden af Prince Albert. Prince Albert. Sask., July 3.-â€"â€"Mr. R. L. Borden reached the most north- erly point on his tour on Saturday night, at Prince Albert. This city gave him an enthnsxastic reception. It has a. Conservatxve representative in the Provincial Legxslature. though re- presented at Ottawa.by a. Liberal. and the meeting was highly sympathe- tic in tone. It numbered about. 800. A striking group of banners was dis- played on the walls 01 the arena. One of these was in black. and read: "Reciprocity, Retrogression, Ruin"; ‘another.u_in reg: wlute and blue,’ de- Applying the average for the first nine months to the last three. it indi- cates that the exports for the year of manufactures ready for consump- tion and manufactures for further use in manufacturing will pass the $800,000,000 mark. This is an enormous amount for which to have to find an outlet. and underlying the present agitation in the United States for Reciprocity with Canada, is an earnest desire to open wider the mar- kets of this country for exploitation by their manufacturers. Ottawa. June 3.â€"George H. Parley. MJ’. for Argenteuil. has offered to contributé- $50,000 for a new tubercu- losis hospitalfor Qttgwa._ An examination of the trade statis- tics of the United States throws an interesting side light upon that coun- try’s present overtures for Recipro- city with Canada. For the nine months ending September, 1910. ex- ports of domestic merchandise or every kind from the United States were $1,193,321.512. of which $210.- 490,966 were manufactures for fur- ther use in manufacturing, and $401,; 684.694 were manufactures ready for consumption. The Sum of these two, $612,625,660, accounts for 51 per cent. of all of their exports put together. But this is not crediting the exports of manufactures with a class known as “foodstuffs, partly manufactured" which are valued at $180,159,193. If one regards this also as legitimately forming a part of the exports of man- ufactured goods, it means that of everything the United States exported for the nine months ending Septem- ber last manufactured goods amount- ed to over 66 per cent. Enormous Output of Manufactures Seek an Output Counterieit U. SCSI»; Note. Washington. J uly 4.â€"A new counter- feit $100 gold ceruflcate, so well made in many details. mat. the secret ser- vice regards it. as highly dangerous, was found yesterday in a. shxpme‘n of money from a. National Bank 111 Louisvzllc to its correspondent in New York. The new bill is a lithograph. and although it. has many defects. is printed on the Government‘s paper. WhiCfl the counterfeiter must. have ob- tamed by bleaching a genuine note. Ioronto. July «trâ€"Mon. A. J. Mathe- sons estimated income from succee- sion duties will be very much exceed- ed this year. For the month 01' June the receipts were $82,313 against $57.- 875 for the same month of 1910. Up to the 30th of June last year the re- ceipts aggregated $379,055 and for the first six months of this year the total amount received is $692,870. There is yet about $100,000 to come in from the McLean end of the late Senator Fulford’s tstate. The estimate for the present year was $750,000. NEARLY S 800,000 SUCCESSION DUTIES said there was something pathetic about passing from the old to the new. He thanked the ladies for pro- curing the piano sad also the ow tor the part they took io the after- noon’s proceedings. The meeting closed wish the ing of “God Save The King." “Art Guild." He would like to uee the wall decorated with picturesâ€"it would bean education for the child- the pupils walk along the halls they will have afeeling of spaceâ€"~there is plenty of room to move around. Mr. Kirkconnell suggested that the ladies form themselves into a permanent committee. Agood name would be I | l was the next speaker. as a prevzous: speaker said. the greatest asset ofi country is the boys and girls. The! eyes of all the world 'rre on us as a: place where there is freedom. Our' boys andgirls must set these people who are coming to us. an example of loyalty to the government that grants the most freedom of any under tn.- sun. T. A. KIRKCONNELL §poke of the splendid lighting. “ As ehould move. Knowledge is power, Our country will‘remain great so long as education receives proper con- sideration. The class sang, “Soldiers of King.” AMERICAN TRADE Parley G i ves $50,000. DR. J, W. WOOD McDOUGA LL THE LINDSAY POST “‘ sing- the acre ...... Cultivation, 440 . per acre ................. Dwelling house ............ Stable for 12 horses, granary and implement shed ...... 1901 12 horses and harness ...... Implements. 3 seed drills 3 plows ..... . . . . 2 disc barrows . . . . “I will give you an idea of what a section of land, 640 acres, will earn, and how it will increase in value, in the most favored wheat producing dis- tricts of Saskatchewan under. normal conditions, management and price of land, from 1900 to 1910, allowing the average price of land to be $10 per acre for that period. In so doing it should be borne in mind that 30 per cent. of the land in this Province was Free Grant. Land, 640 acres Chief Chilton is a man in the forties, and is a splendid specimen of Canadian manhood. H9. is credit ed With being most successful in detective work. He will be asked to assume his duties about July 17. and will receive nine hundred dollars a year. A farmer writing to a. Toronto daily paper from Indian Head, Saskatchewan, under the nom de plume, Saskatchewan Farmer, refutes the statement made by many Westerners, that the farmers of the \Vest have been iH-used by the I)o- minion Government, whieh is identified largely with Eastern interests. This Saskatchewan Farmer gives a typical instance of the expenditure and revenue connected with a section of land, 640 amreg fronxthe year 1900 to 1910. lie says; .q n Ald. Horn, who mOVed the apâ€" pointment, said he went carefully in- to the execuent. recommendations re- ceived from both Ingersoll and Til- sonburg, where Mr. Chilton, was Chief of Police. The recommendat- ions were from the Mayors. ex- mayors, Police Magistrates. and the other leading- citizens of the town, and gll combined in paying tribut- es to his worth and ability. A Typical Instance of the Receipts and Expenditures on 640 _ Acres in Ten Years 6 WESTERN FAHMEH a AND ms PHUHTS When thm bylaw appointing the official, came up for consideration, DeputyReeva DObSOn said that he did not know Chief Chilton, or any thing about him, but before Voting for gim, he wanted to know if he was sober, capable. steady, and an all round man. If so he Would sup- port him. CHIEF JOHN CHILTON, 0F INGERSOLL :LINDSAY’S NEW CHIEF OF POLICE .Chiet of Police John T. B.. Chil- ton, of Ingetsoll, was last night appomted head of Lindsay's police department by the unanimous vote of the,council. -Vâ€" â€"»-â€" v--v "vucuouubvu at London with indifference, is a very fiangerous misapprehension. which it Would remove if we were at war with a. continental power. That continental power, knowing perfectly well the risk and desiring to avoid the danger of my friction with“ the U. S.. the great maritime neutral power interested in our food supply, would in all likeli- hood prefer to accept the rules of the Declaration of London and be pne- 9ared to refer to arbitration any ques» :ion which arises with regard to it." "The belief milk} U. s. Govern- ment regards the policy of a prize tourt. cpnven_ti_on and the Declaration ___ ' _..vu wuwvhu which was greatly interested in sup- plying food to this country and was possessed of a fleet of sufficient strength to make interference efiec- tive. The United 'States. he insisted. Would never have signed the Declar- utiun of London it they believed in time of war thef’r‘ commerce would be interfered with. “The United States,” said Sir Edward, “have been no re- luctant party to signing the Declara- tion of London, and the establishment of a prize court. and in their view ac- ceptance of the Declaration of London is essential to the establishment of a successful prize court. London, July 4â€"The naval prize bill. which is tantamount to approval 01 the Declaration of London, the in- ternational agreement covering prizes in naval warfare, passed its second reading in the House of Commons yesterday. An amendment. introduced by John G. Butcher. Unionist'mem- her for York. to defer consideration of the bill until reported on by a committee of experts. was defeated after a prolonged debate by a vote of 301 to 231. ’lhe bill passed without divisron. The feature of the debate was Sir Edward Grey’s speech in support of the bill, in which he referred to the attitude of the United States. He argued as that country holds the view “that under restricted conditions sinking would be allowed,” it would be useless to attempt to bring in a law abolishing it. He contended that. in case England was at war with a great continental power. the one great neutral power. whose interference would be useful was the United States, ...L:_L ‘ BRITISH NAVAL PRIZE BILL PASSES SECOND READING IN HOUSE OF COMMONS _Ifondon, J uIy 4â€"Tfie Capital Expenditure. 1900. 0 acres at $10 per acres Duty. $33.00 30.50 10.00 S.. theâ€"great interested in in all likeli- $6,400.00 2,640.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 3,000.00: 330.00 210.00 80.00" 60.00 ; one-third summer fallow eabh year since the early 80’s, ‘last season to- duced 30, 35, go and‘gven more b e13 71A-_4. 1‘ _‘L uuuvu vv, -v, _- V, to the here, in quifity almost if not quite equal to the first at - at all events not more than one?” cent. lower. ’ ’ - - 7 7 restora every nerve in the body Wm its proper tension; restores vimfind vitality. Premature <15:in and all sexual - AMI. __ -I _,:‘II UCCU Lu'uacu, VA uvv b.vv.. â€" _._-- “Of course we have had, and have, grievances, such as elevator monOpo. lies, grain blockades, and grievances connected with grading and market- ing of grain, and they are not alto- gether remedied yet, but: what great in- dustry has not had minor diflicnlties equal to or greater than these to over- come. “In conclusion, I may say that many farms in the Indian Head district, which have been well cultivated, and have been cropped continually with Electric Restorer for Men Father:-â€""- Iy col‘eague is the most insatiable man I ever saw. He want: everything he sees.” - M6ther?â€"â€""Can‘t you introduce. one of my daughters to him?” Duty on Implements. “Now note right here, that all a farmer working a section of land un- der these conditions would pay in duty on the implements required to earn this large profit, assuming the average life of same to be 10 years, comes out at approximately $35 per annum. This is no exaggerated statement of profits and increase in value of land, as thousands of farmers in Saskatchewan can testi- fy, and hundreds who have specially applied themselves and taken advant- age of the opportunities at hand, have realized far greater profits than are here shown. How, then, can the farm- ers of the West claim that they have been ill-used, or not given a. fair deal! Surplus (not taking into ac- count inm'easc in value of land; which may be figur- ed at $18,000) ........... 32,200.00 7i "1 ’ H. 'Barber, an aviation expert and inventor, has donated to the British Government four military aeroplanes. {Two of these will be allotted to the : navy and _tw_'o to the army. Working expenses for 10 years at $5 per acre. . .. Interest on capital for 10 years at 6 per cent. ...... thresher ......... 125.00 Extras, say . . . . ..... 20.00 Crop for 10 years, from 400 I acres at 25 bush. to the acre, at 75 cents ......... $75, 000. 00 On'e-l-‘nxth interest in tare. ’0 -_v â€" u MuumClln Hon. Louis Beaubicn, who has just returned from a trip to South Europe. brings back to Montreal word that the Pope, during the Montreal party’s so- journ in the Italian capital, appeared to be in a very weakened condition. North Benirew Conservatives nomi- nated Mr. G. V. White, M.P., for the Commons and North Lanark Conser- yatives nominated VMr. William Tho- Seven of the contestants in the Euro- pean circuit aviation race have arriv- ed at Calais, and all agreed that. the trip was one of the most. difficult and thiillingjhgy had yet. undertaken. v ' - â€"râ€"â€"â€"â€".-v VI. (a uJM‘l-AG trip. The French line steamer La Lor- raine report. having sunk in collision off the banks, the three-coasted fish- ing vessel Simmone. The crew were saved. Rev. J. Roadhouse of Kingston, who has just completed fifty years in the Methodist ministry, was yesterday pre. seated with an address and a. purse of mopey. Sir Louis Davies was sworn in as Deputy Governor-General, to act dur- mg Earl Grey’s absence on a fishing 0“ Dr. Sprouleihéé resi'gned the posi- tion of Grand Master of the Orange Giafndeodgefif British America. The steamer General Wolfe was sunk in collision with the Armmore at Murray Bay, Quebec. The King and Queen went in state to the coronation thanksgiving service in_St. Paul’s Cathedral. Hon. A. G. MacKay addressed a large meeting at Napanee. The nine-year-old son of Mr. Frank Owen was drowned at St. Catharines. Rev. Dr. Clifford laid the comer- stone of a new Baptist church at. Peter- boro. this year. BRIEFS FRUM THE WIRES FOXY $32,000.00 10,800.00 $350.00 s1s,ooo.oq Ltes Cambridge-st. North of Fire Hall For allkmds of Granite and Mamie Monuments Get prices and see de- signs. R. CHAMBERS. Prov. . O O O O O O O O OO‘O:O:O:O:O‘9:O:O: concouoonoouoouoonoouoo oonoonoono Lindsay Marble Works DR. McALPINE ARTISTIC 91 Kent-st The MORTON STUDIO bring the children along and have a o t merely ordinary portraits taken but All business strictly confidential and charges low, as I do all my awn writings. CHARMING Real Estate Bought and Sold and Fire Insurance Effected. Money to Loan Special attention to diseases of Nose, Thrr‘at, and Chest W. 'II'iORICH, Mfib" Me msPtr of the ya! 00 ege rt rgeons, Lnndop, England. hoe-vial W. F. McCARTY At The Popular Jewelrv Store can be found exclusnve designs, patterns and selections to be seen nowhere in the town or Lindsay. The immense assortments offer unlimited varieties to choose from and “wfmre the stock It greatest the price is always low- est”. W'e otter our services through our mail cider system for the furnishing of either quo- tations of rice or for selections from any epartment. mama; Gifts Bridal Silver F. H. KIDD W’EDDI‘NG RINGS AND MARRIAGE LICENSES have proved for over half a century, in every quarter of the world, absolutely safe and most effective. For reguiating the bowels, invigorating the kidneys and stirring up the lazy liver Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills on Mortgages made dailyqat made of them 25¢. a box everywhere. 27 CHILD PICTURES AND STUDIES hone 88 PAGE