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mate some. Reins mug, .riety 37£c ed [01] flan 1.00 . 75c can any 41) his ’12 )f any 33'. En CHAIRS MMME EXEEXAM MESXM EES EXXXX XME EVMXMXEX XXMXXEX E’MPMS Hahn I4 m ’Ol' fite us 3)" ltW The less your Company loses the 1'9 1G vour WI insu waters of eac company against e such car tc statement have alreads W8? as re-re incipals ( appear the cours< oi gradu 31cm 1cati0r 1d£ 11'6 mar can THU XE 1P 1(1 ill 1i 3 The Secretary's letter will be be- :fore the committee to-day, at a i meeting called for a general discusâ€" !sion of the Niagara. water-diversion iproblems, which have vexed Gon- . gress, the ‘War Department and New I York State authorities for years. Re- {presentatives of the Seneca Indians Iare expected to appear to support the Senecas’ claim to rights in the Niam.;93d¢53bem.fl£§.flretx- -‘u, Njagaza ‘river. and for the best and 1110‘s: economic use of its waters fox power developments not inconsistent with navigation interests.” ‘ The Secrem'n 3 letter will be be- As to the situation below the Falls, Secretary Garrison said there seemed no reason for an express limitation upon water diverted there. He en- dorsed~ in a general way the pending Smith and Cline bill. which, he said. ‘closelty approached the legislation needed. for the protection of the commerce on the great lakes prob- ably .soon would demand a ship canal between Lakes Erie and Ontario on American soil. WASfiINGFTOZV. fury ”laâ€"Remov- al of restrictions upon the importance of electric power from Canada and re- tention of the present limit of 15,000 cubic feet per second upon the amount of water diverted for water power purposes from the Niagara riv- er above the falls on the American side were advocated by Secretary Gar- rison in a letter to the House for- eign affairs committee. made public yesterday. W'ith the letter Mr. Gar- risen: sent a. report by Brigadier-Gen- eral Kingman. chief of the army en- gineurs, declaring that the enormous commerce on the great lakes prob- ANMHEH EANM SCHEMEPMNNEB Walling, V. M. Walling, A. head, M. E. Wright, G. Walsh, A. Williamson (hon). SDQDCE (Special to The Poet.) 0881 Nukes. M llliVan B. Walker M. O’Connell, RS‘ICY. (hon) mson, H. M White C. H D3. Paul accdmpanied by his wife and' children of Syracuse, N.Y., are? visiting with Mrs. McDiarmid, Mrsu Paul’s mother. on Colborne-st. It is understood a petition will be circulated among the merchants with a. view to having; the stores closed on the afternoon. of July 30thâ€"the date of the Firemen‘afid Band compe- tition. The petition is not circulated by those behind the demonstration.“ ‘which spelt larger life and -fuller and better desire. “Plainliving and high thinking" was not the best motto. He wanted better living and higher thinking. It was. altogether a spurious maxim that declared I "Blessed is he that expects nothing, fog he :vill not be disappointed." Christianity urged them to want thingS, and Was a religion of fuller life and greater joy. It was largely Idue' to the misundemtanding that ex- istgd in so mgny places to the ef- ki‘e’ttt -that Christianity meant priva- ‘tion of life that the churches were “not so successful as they ought th be. Let them remember that asking was. the condition of receiving. and that Jesus Christ wanted them to “Event things from Hin'iJ’ I The former popular master was ”reaching to a large congregation on the text, Matthew vii. 77â€"â€"“Ask and it shall be given you: seek and ye shall find." Dr. MacMiHan told of an .ncident in the navel by R. L. Stev- menu, “The. Master of Bailantrae." A certain likeable but shiftiess char- ?acter was asked why he did not do 'bettcr in life, and he replied, .“I fear that I have been afflicted with thé malady of not Wanting. I am not ’(hr mi to have br‘cn struck th‘a’t nay." The preacher uSed this étatemént to' péin't his mchal, and .éfifed,"“'Wh§fdo Ingrrsot do high‘deéd's'?” The an's'wef “'53 because the'irwahts were 80 Htâ€" tl'og and so few.“ The pwpie Twho' h‘ad loiv views of life‘and narrow'roquife- mants needed to be awakened. “yr. MacMillan declared. that it was a :mz'itakc to fan‘cy, as' funny did,j that Christianity stnndior the nail rowing down of -the scheme of life. Bufdd'nism meant the annihilation nil desire, but not so with Christiaflitfi,’ 'UBEHM [MEIER IN [A81 lAMBIflN HEBUUNI GIVES M’BUHMIBK SEAI Rev. J. W. MacMillan, formerly of St. Andrew's church. Lindsay, and now of St. Matthew’ 5 Presbyterian church, Halifax, in the caurse of aa interesting and arrestive sermOn Sun day night at St. Andrews Presbyteri- an church, Winnipeg, said that al' charity workers were acquaintu‘ with the fact that many poor people were so because they did not, want to be rich. They would not work for better feud and higher living-because they did'not really desire it. “ UR. MABMIUAN (Special to The Post. ) SARNIA.Ju1y‘ 15. -â€"By the decl~' sion of his honor. Judge MacWatt, rendered at the close of the recount proceedings late last night, the East Lambton seat in the recent Ontario contest has been awarded to Robert Jehn McCormick, the Liberal candl- date. Conservatives say they will carry the decision to the Court of Appeal. No less than .123 ballots were found in the ballot box with the coun- terfoil and printed numbers attached. which has been held to be against the law in a number of previous election cases. or those, 77 ballots are marked for Martyn, and 46 are marked for McCormick. The 123 ballots with counterfoil attached are from the polling subdivision of Thed- t‘ord. If thesa ballots were counted they would give Dr. Martyn a major‘ ity of 31 in that polling subdivision. if. however, on the other hand, they were declared illegal, it would give Robert McCormick, the Liberal can- didate, a majority in the riding of about 25. Then again if these dis- puted ballets are allowed. Dr. Mar- tyn, the Consenative memberâ€"elect, will have a majority of nine or elev- en in the riding. Judge MacWatt held a count at his chambers last night. W hen the (ase was argued by the le- ggl repcesentauves of the respective candidates, and decided in favor of Mr. McCormick. Judge Reserves Judgment. WOODSTOCK. July 15. â€"County Judge Vs allace yesterda morning re- serfied judgment-fin tie Â¥Sémth. Oxford recount and it; is probable that the case will not be decided for some lays; w Earlyâ€"fin: bale an: under dispute; bill most (51" tbé Objectl'dns are of a minor nature, several ballots iaving been marked in ink, blue pen- <~il, etc‘. Others are numbered and :hvso have distinguishing marks up- );1 them, which is claimed to be con- Lz‘ary to the act. W. A. Sinclair, Conservative candi- date, has a majority of four. and bott sides are hopeful that the final deci sion will be in their favor. Col. T. B Mayberry was the defeated Libera‘ :audidate. . PETITiON Cl RCULATED M WINNIPEB tnencu “01‘ f1“: ”usfwwu‘ _ V Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Nof'm‘an . , fewâ€"‘â€" McConnell, while trawling near 'Mc- It is better mi; t6 become matri: (‘onnell’s Island, caught -a,maskinâ€" monixlly entangled with the girl on‘ge ' that tipped the scaleé at 18 who displays ‘1 disposition to arguelpounds. The big fish was landed with- with 1111 and ma ' lout difliculty. Bandmaster Fuller, of the Salva- tion Army Band. has received perâ€" miSSiOn from Headquarters,-Toronto, for the hand to participate in the Firemen and Band Competition parâ€" ade 0': July 30th? It \\ill be streng- thened for the oceasion fitter ‘ that Iindsn‘y will ‘tontinué tol get its poxwr from the ca‘st ‘and lg: Ft‘nelon Falls plant will be kept merely as a rvsvrvc in case of hr’cakl dqwn ()f any p.113; of the company' 9 system or of mcrloml. The Fenelon plant dew‘lops about 1560 horse power. In spite 0f the changes made Lindsay has not, been injany Way i.” comcnlrnced during the two mbnths. The new dam at melon Falls is now complete as far as the Seymour Power Co and the main section is Concm‘ned. For the bust two months nli LindSay's light and elkctric pow- er has been obtained from the Sey- mour Power (‘0'8 system of water powers along th" Trent Canal other than Fenclctn h. 1119 where the water was shut OH to allow the new dam was shut OH to allow the new dam to he constructml. The water was turned in again on Tfinrsday and for the first time‘ since April the big dynamoes were “fining again Saturday 1ast.Howev- cr;:l.indsay is not yet receiving any ”is; the p‘ower .15 it is heing used in Reno 0:1 Falls' Whllf' the village is rehuilding ‘tho «Tani add 'appmachés mour Power \ powers along tht than Fenclon F meme 0'1 b'allR wmw rebpilding 'tho «Tani a to, its ownapnwer plant NEW [1AM IS s 1 ffizi’NflW BUMPlHE BAND WILL PARADE 'I‘FITC LINUSAY POST. Miss Locklin, of Evansville, reâ€" turned to her home near Bellevillc on Sunday morning. PMBE BlflflK WHERE II CAN BE SEEN {Special ‘to The Post.) L.O.L. No. 952 celebrated the 13th July in Lindsay. The turnout of the lndge Wash good, being :50 strong, and its standard was very. commendâ€" able; . ‘ - \ Tthmmze Order was addressed on Sunday morning by Rev. Mr. Wehâ€" ster. - _ Mr. R011 'I‘htlrston.an(l a number of others motored to John ABb- mom's Sunday from Bobcaygeon. Dr. Harrington, of Clarence Gon- tro, Erie County, New York, is viaâ€" iting his ‘mother, Mrs. Thos. Har- ringtan, and also his brothers. Dr. Harrington is an old Millersmit‘n boy, and is now prominent in his profeesion in the U.S. In connection with, the location of the clqck in the post office tour, it, might be stated that Mr. John Ca- rew, M.P.P., telephoned the Depart melt , of Public Works and also the Minister of Militia concerning the matter) .gvrmi g, fifigstcr'v. oth’ubl‘g fks, J Hohb‘fifitfi Refine .1 a p csénui tin {31¢ ~;.W13I~3t.bijt ih‘js gm that the Deputy Minister, J B. His Worship Mayor Bea] ,hms also notified the Department that. the proposed location of the clock is un- satisfactory. The contractor is pro- ceeding with the Work in the tower and anyone who views the proposed location of the clock from say, the corner of Kcnt~st and Cambridge-st, will easily see that a. portion of its face will be hidden from View by' one of the little turrets on the post ofâ€"v tice. ‘ Him 1‘, 133%.“? mgmtmuuis ctenéféu’thbmty to :0? 1?? “langé‘tfi the blah}? EIGHTEEN POUND FISH 'MlLLERSMlTH In the list of successful entranc: pupils published Tuesday, Miss Ev; L. Mitchell of ‘S.S.No. 6. Ops should have been credited with hon ors. This was omitted in the pre paration of the results for publica‘ tion. ' - The Ladies’ Aid of the Methbdis; church purpose holding their annual garden party on Mr. J. D. Rowland' 5 lawn on July 29th. ‘ A prominent merchant was discovâ€" cred a. few days ago brandishing his raZOr at midnight. His wife called for assistance, but found her Hubby was only paring his corns. Far bet- ter not to risk blood poispningâ€"use Putnam’s. ' July 8th Was (‘ivic Holiday here. Many took in the S. S. éxcursmn to Beav'ertoni, and report a. good time. h ' Garden fruits of all kinds promise an abundant y’ield. yaLcu I’D, nu. auu MP8. U. I“. Marr. We are pleased to hear that little Madeline Ross is recovering, aftex a severe attack of typhoid fever. 1-.- Roy Graham, of this town and E28: § Williamson of Vandorft were led last week. We extend con-- viii lations and best wishvs. THOUGHT IT WAS SUICIDE (Special to‘ The 'Post.) ' Mrs. Richard Long and daughter of Partagc la Prairie, havve been the guests of Mrs. H. D. Ramsden. Misses Ruth and Dolly ‘I’etrie, of Toronto, are visiting their gramb parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Marti Mrs C.W.Davidsm1 is matingi ,riends in Termite. , Conglratuhatious to Misa- Vnm W211 on 03. her success in passing with honors, her musical exams. from thet‘ Dominion Conservatory of Music in; Montrtal. Mrs. Haigh is home from the west on a .Visit. ' We are sorry to hear all the teach- rrs in both the high and public schnols haVc tendered their resigna- tions; Miss F3. Harrison, who i in the west, is spending tion with her parents here Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mann, of Kea wick, have returned home after : visit with relatiVes here. CANDIDATE SECURED HONORS MOUNT ALBE is teaching her vaca- i When a mj’un advertises his pros- ; [meta some other fellow may land the ’goods. “ssm‘ususssw .‘§‘§§‘“ ‘sssus‘u‘s. wmmam V" ’ WEE; efiE’flEflE’Ffl“ MEEE: The First Slap Em'p 3 Early Closing E V The following shoe 0 , stores will close at 5 ' ‘§‘ :p.m. during July and; o August, Saturdays ex- 0 3 cepted. 3 i United Shoe Store 3 3 Felix Forbert : x J. J. Walsh 3 f R. Neil C Parlor over Campbell’s Gro- cery Store, Kentâ€"st. Bridal and Mourn- ing Hats aspecialty SUMMER OPENING MISS MITCHELL Hats now on display, trimmed in latest sty- les from New York and Paris. Often means mmuvh. H, has meant success to thousands of young peo. ple who wxote for our Qataloge as the first SLPp toward a good salatiad position. Take the fitep m-day. Address Central Business College, 395 Yonge Street. Toronto. ‘Y. H. S‘HA\V, ‘ _ Prveidont