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. .75c ("1; :olored. atterns 25c yd \V' Jr‘LY ‘34 ,tive yre rs, ca“ twenty ~ 3 D0 emw, a riety rbort {tamod vii“ F‘L’IAX ' CRE _ colored me thin. “Yard m at The Globe: Sup- lmminations should be Eupyear in September to of candidates over gout the old mg letter by .u. A manvme in yester- 5391106 more than a pa. Readers can decide “? ths responsi- been fit}: the advert bills promptly." ing exploit ed for all it is worth and many getâ€" Inched in order to hoodwink the easy ones. as on more have been organized for the pur~ say) of operating the “wells." It will be 110- of the companies have got down to business Is If some glib tongued agent drops in on you :0 r mtuft‘“ The “boom” looks fishy. enned the Weekly Sun has come to our desk, "' as follows:â€" mcials ap I the West, remarks the Orillia Packet, say , up all over Calgary and that thduaands places to buy and sell shares no matter on man declares that people are even 50mm: automobiles and hodsehold goods tf, At the same time merchants are com- 01’. buy in: dry goods or clothing and are . A mks has broken out. The press, whose s-r day highâ€"strung resolutions against :, has, with Some notable exceptions, stOCks. The brokers aod promoters, we s and villages of Ontario. Credulous 0n- 1mmense sums in the purchase of western rarer home, ought scarcely to need ad« unanimous in discrediting the claims of autfiow, which is almost pure gasoline, diStillution or the condensation of pa- through the rock strata for long dis- ml reason to believe that. a profitable OIL “BOOM” Brighton three out of seven, while some Toronto schools are reported to be lower Still. It is said that Harboard Collegiate Institute, Tor- onto, only passed four out of forty, and Humberside Collegiate only one out of thirteen. If theSe reports are correCt the Deâ€" partment of Education should surely hold Supplementary: exsmiuations, because there were some unusual civ cumstances that would cause the plucking of such a large- penentage of candidates. Another Case Of Blood Poisoning Com .Extractor. Use Putnam’s only â€"it's the bestâ€"guaranteed and pain- less. Persisted in paring his corns with a. razor. Foolish when cure is so painless and sure with Putnam’s biliousness and nothing else. Many a broken heart comes from {their future be as successful. Bowmanviile, July M. A. JAMES { (Special to The Post.) ! The 12th passed quietly and pleas- antly by here. On Sunday the bre- thren assembled in their hall‘ and {then attended service in the Presbyâ€" Eterian church, where Rev. Walker ipx‘eaChea an appropriate sermon for ‘the occasion. Bright and early on Monday morning you Could hear the ‘drum beating, and soon a number 'uf lodges appeared in the village. lAl‘ter dinner they marched from the Orange Hall to Hopk-ins’ Grove, spending the afternoon pleasantly, all going home in the evening pleased itnat they had once more celebrated :the glorious 12th. ‘ l l l The present trainisei'viCe seems ‘to isuit the majority of firavellers, but Some will find fault .nb matter what service they get. Tourists have been and are coming lin every week day and going to lto Davis Lake, Gull Lake, and g Miner’s Bay to spend their holidays. 3 No finer spots could be chosen. Good llxmting and fishing at all of lthem. The Entrance results are out and our girls and boys deserve credit. The following wrote’ Amy White, Gertrude Mark. Fannie Oswald, Wilhelmine Train, Millie Walker, Flare Hopkins, Howard Boldt, and Leonard Collins. All were successâ€" ful, one of the above, Clare Hopkins being- only ten years old. May Mrs. Fitzsnnmons, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Mark. Rep. Mr. Clark and family, of Marmora, are holidaying at Gull Lake, along with Mr. E. A. Wellâ€" stood and family. Another beautiful lake visited by your correspondent lately is Swamp Lake, which is situated in Galway township. Its name gives a wrong impression, for it is a beautiful sheet of water easy of approach, having a splendid road leading to Mr. and Mrs. DnnnelIy, Mrs, O’- Eiara and sons, of Syracuse, 'New York, xnotored frdn1 there to our village last week. Mr. Donnelly is Mr. O’Hara’s partner ii) the stave factory. Mr. Erm'e Moore; Of the Bank of Nova Scotia étafi at Petérboro is spending his holidays at the home 5! his .fiarents,**Mr.' ‘and _Mrs.f’ Alex, Moore. Mr. Ycrex, who is installing KINMOUNT _ ‘ Cheer up ! Sunshine will eventually the puncture the thickest cloud. A number of our citiZens have imude improvements which are a leredit to themselves. Mr. Fred Dett- gmzm has abeautiful residence and lgr011n(1%;: :surrounded by stone fenhe‘. Messrs} iaohn Wilson, Gordon Ho‘pâ€" Ikins, ‘fE A. Wellstood, Doherty Bros.’ ’. “find Mr Wm. SteWart have Ialso xfimde their premises look bet- :tor. Mr. Lew Christopher is building a. new stable. Mr. Tague. of Norland, and Mr. Herb Newman haVe finished the stone wall and the frame will soon be put on top of it. Mr. Percy Chessell is at present laid up. from work With rheuma- tism in his leg. water system on the 801100111111. Will soon have everythingwreadyfl for work. “' The {Baptists are having 'théir church'v‘mpwly roofed by Mr. J. C. Train. . 7 'V Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Murmy have returned after a. pleasant visit to their daughter at Watertown. W WEDDING BELLS] 8.. White, Toronto, and wore a cream serge trimmed with white saâ€" tin with pretty white satin hat to correspond. The wedding was very quiet, owing to the recent death of the bride's father, only immediate re- latives of the bride and groom be- ing present, and there were no. at- tendants. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. }ibson left for Port Stanley to spend the summer, be- fore going to their home in St. Thomas. MI‘. MCEVU)’, rector of St. Mark’s chx1rcl;,.in the ubscm‘c .of the rector of 'StJJohn‘s, Rev. Mi‘. Elliott, ofâ€" fi'ciatiug. The bride Waé given away by her brother-inâ€"law, .‘Mr. Harry On Saturday, July 18, the mar- riage of Miss_Mary Lauise Honor, Port'i‘Fope, daughter of the mic Mr. ques F. Honor, and Mrs. Hon- or, tdhr. George PCI‘Cy Gibsmn, St Thmnéfi'; Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gilt-3011‘]; also of Port. Hope. t00k place in St. John’s church, the Rev. (‘IIBSC-Nâ€"HUNOR THE LTNDSAY I’OS’I‘ COAL SUPPLY MUST‘ * BLT CAREFULLY HANDLED Canada’s dependence on the Uaited States for its supply 01‘ anthracite real, Q.ue., and Moose Jaw, Sask., in the report just issued by" 'the Commission of Conservation, ‘o'n thé “Conservation of Coal in Canada." Practically all the most populous portion of Canada between Mont- real; flue"! :anfl Moose Jaw. Sask” relies 30191131153 the United States for its supply of anthraéite coal Fur- ther, there are indications that the United States may, in the compara- tive near future prohibit the export of anthracite, and as the. only an- thracit’e deposits thus far dissovered in Canada, are confined to the area near Bunfi, Alta; it is of great im- portance that suitable substitutes he found as soon as possible. Such asituation makes it clear that Canada should carehflly hus- band her coal resources, and, so for as possible, check all wasteful me- thods of mining and handling coal. With this end in view, the report suggests greatly needed changes in thefornirfi coaltnineleases the pro- visions of which should be carefully enforced by a competent engineering authority. This would go far to- wards preventing the careless prac- tices followed. at presentinmany is urged that the Governmentgshoul‘d coal mines In addition to this it carry on investigations with a View to deternuning the stabinty ofslack and low-grade coals for usein gas producers for generating power, and their adaptabinty for the rnanufac- ture of briquettes, for domestic use. By utilizing these inferior products in this way, not .only would there be less waste, but the value of the pub- lic coal lands wéuld be considerab- ly increased. In this emergency the Coal briâ€" quette gives promise of being the Salvation of Canada’s Vast prairie districts so far as cheap fuel is conâ€" 'cerned, and the Commission of Con- serVation isbending its efiorts to- wards ascertaining the commercial possibilities of the various fields of Iignite in the west. The chief deficienCy of the lignites which prevents their widespread. use as household fuel is that they will not bear transportation. In the first place their heat producing qualities do not justify the cost of freighting, and in the second they will not stand shipment and weathering. In addition to these defects, lignite in its crude form is scarcely suitable for stove and furnace use. ‘ Again, it is pointed out that centâ€" ral power stations situated in the vicinity at many of the lignite fields {of Western Canada, could develop electric power for transmission to neighboring manufacturing centres. This would mean a great saving, especially in the case of lignites. that the fields are as situated that‘ the large quantities of lignite could } be used to run steam. plants from 3 which the power could be exported} for‘great enough distances to serve g’ the greater number of the present! manufacturing centres in the west as ! well as creating new ones within easy reach of the generating centre. The by-products of the lignite beds are manifold and give promise of great industrial wealth. The chief of these is gas, which can be produced in large quantities, and where a market is: near at hand can be pro- fitably fiddler domestic and light- ing purpOses. It can also be used to furnish power for the'mines. WHAHEABHEHSREBHVE 0N MAIRIE PAPERS The fate of 4,000 candidates for matriculation in the Province of Onâ€" tzirio rests with 250 examiners now Beated comfortably at desks and tables in Toronto UniVersity. For the casual spectator, the afiair has no Bolemnity in it. Wit is ‘thrown about wholesale and candidates who fall seem to full without regret. . . efl d mkc SEmERS' SPEC'AL 195511658 111 marking, howeVer, for the cc" ““1 ‘ TRAIN which level West To-anto pad: system useh ensures the Very best of “may dam MARCH. and APRIL treatment. In charge of the marking Toronto Union Station. after arrival regular 10 20 ban. Vain from. - of each subieCt is d Ohdirmdn » to; a Sada-candied!!!” without we stock whom in can: of doubt or difficulty 10:11ng :Jflocgflmn'lflg-S $137k: thennawm-is fnequently read aloud. Colonist and Tourist 9929011 ( Atdecisiim is then arrived at as ltu Tmh W Tm” imam," “d the number, of marks which should he. 3032‘3‘1g‘nm9" A“ ““55 This does not presuppose any care- H Settlers travelling with live stock and awarded. .~ . - . ;» Wanna:- Mn mac Ana“ 1 write 11.6 . Muifir. D.P.A.. Tau-mm Candidates of other years were, wor» V I ried. by the belie; that eramiuersn '1‘.,C- - “T! -- ’«M'v' f“..- (lidrnot mark well just before din-1|I mr, or on a hot day, etc., but the Hire below the required minimum, but way examiners scrutinize eVery' word, very close to the line will be reread the time they take to mark a paper by the chairman of the division be- and the salary ($7.20 per diem) which [fore publication. they receiveâ€"has done much to eraâ€" i The results are expected to‘ ap- dicat'e 811011 SUSPiCiODS- A” t8“ ! pear shortly after August lst ow- books connected with a subject are i ing to the early date at which the kept close at hand and frequently i matriculation was written- In the Consulted. iold days the results appeared about As in the case of the departmental iAugust 10th or 12th, nearly one FCS'UULS WhiCh have jUSt appeared the imonth after the close of the examinâ€" paper of any candidate whose marks jations. REMEMBER THE PLACE Brewn’s Music Store A! Second-Hand Sewing Machine at a Bargain Several good Second-hand Organs and all sorts of New Musical Instruments f and New Machines with furnishings ‘ " such as Needles, Oil, etc. Also Music Books, Folios, Sheet Musicâ€"â€" in short, EVERY THIMG IN MUSIC For Sale Kent Street EWEEEEEEEWEEEEE E The First Step? EIEE'EIF‘JE. From Toronto. and Station: West and North of Toronto. Proportionate fare- from Station- Eaat 0! Toronto. Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27. inauhive. Winnipeg and Return - $35 00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 H OMESEEK ERS’ E X C UR SIGNS REDUCED SE’E‘TLERS' FARES (ONE-WAY snco ND CLASS) EACH TUESDAY. MARCH AND Ann, Settlers u'avelling with live stock and eflects would take SETTLERS' SPECiAL TRAIN which. loves Wen To-omo oath Tuesday dating MARCH and APRIL after arrival regular 10. 20 b. m. train from .Toronto Union Station. . ) Settlers 1nd fmflla‘wlmout livc'uock .aould use REGULAR TRAINS. leaving Toronto X040 an. DAILY. '“hrough Colonist and Tonia Smt ( MANITOBA, ALBERTA 1" SASKATCHEWAN Often means somucb. It; has meant success to thousands of young peo- ple who waotc for our Cutaloge as the first step toward a good salaried position. Take the step Ln-day. Address Central zusiness College, 395 Yonge Street, Toronto, Return Limit. two months W. H. SHAW,~ President. PAGE,THREE