The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 8ovo\l atan dyx-uggI.sts' #$l;l.`b;>ttfl:,8:for$5 and ` Ken a1l`sw1l1cure. housandsoffaxinexvs and horsemen will say 50. Our ~book . Treatise on the horse" free. 115 KEN DA`l..L S Dr. I. J. numu. cn.. snow?-mg Falls. In. Ownzlirizr: W. URRY _ SPAVIN cum: ' On weagesagy 7.$v..l;{anHo} ,ZlZa'sZ17:'(v'eeek, Czipt. `Dan Callaghan of thp Royal Flying Corps was killed in an accident at Camp Hdare. ' - ~ IIII LLIIIIIUI ' ' _Capt. Callaghan, who. had been at the front Since the beginning of the war, and hail won diz'sti,nction/as an expert on wire- less from "aeroplanes, was attached to the , headquarters of jthe R. F. C. in Toronto, and had gone up to Camp Hoare only _a` few days previous in connection with. the wireless` installation there. Though his work at the front. had been primarily as an observer, he wasia pilot also. Instead of returning to Toronto by rail, for. which he had a return ticket, he decided to ac- company Cadet Francis, who was intend- ing to y down. The machine had not gained the safety of height, when the en- gine stalled, and the plane started to side- slip. In the ravine of Bear Creek a wing struck a, tree and was snapped off, when the whole` machine ~b'uckled and crashed down, the engine. striking Capt. Callaghan . in theback of the head and pinningghim to the _ earth. 1, _,__ --_._:_I-.....1' -V...... IIU Illlc calvu. . . Cadet" Francis, who was considered `one of the most promising of: the [aviators in trainingfhadi previously own for 62, hours without -an accident. His left leg] was broken, and he sustained' other minor injuries. His home is in Victoria, B.C. lV..-.A...:... lV..lI.....1..... ]`.nnA (`nu nknnf +1-nn.I uljunca. 1115 uuluc m nu V|vu\I|Iu,'u.u. ! Captain Callaghan lived for about three- quarters of an hour after the acc"1dent,.but never regainedfconsciohusness. Rev`. Father Kelly, the Camp Borden Roman Catholic chaplain, was on hand in time to admin-, ister the last sacraments. ` 1 1. '1', `L1. _...L1.._ :.. `n..1..1:.. lswr one may suurauuzuwr. 7 Two letters from his mother in Dublm, Ireland, were found in Capt. Callaghan s pocket. VIVI... l....l-. "um Lu-nnn1~.+` 1-n Rorr;n in 1111-9: pucnush. _ ' The body, wasbrought to Barrie to the undertaking `parlors of W. D. M"1nnikin and` the funeral took place on Friday afternoon to St. Mary s Church and cemetery. A large number of cadets and mechanics came from `the Camp in the big motor trucks`. and attended the `funeral, march- ing out to `St. Mary s cemetery, where the body was 'laid to rest with full military honors. T. - I _ The establishing of ying elds in var- ious parts of the Dominion under the dir~ ection of British officers of -`the. Royal Fly- ing C_on:ps_ has made_ an opportunity for ambitious young men of good standing to become ying oicers. Commissions of this character are much coveted by young men and are only granted to those who are between 18 and 25 years of age. Ac- cording to -oicials of the Aero Club of Canada, the training of the young men, who enter as cadets, is delightful, refined and educational. The club referred to is taking an active interest in aviation and through its members is assisting the ying! corps; Aviation is now the senior branch of the`service and in view of the great fu- ture Inreseen for, aviation, the opportunity offered by the Royal Flying` Corps at this time is most unusual and doubtless will be taken advantage of by the ambitious; The general headquarters `of the corps is} in Toronto, as is also the Aero Club of} Canada, and young men wishingkapplica-l tion forms will receive them by :addressing either organization. i Fly the Flag Everyw`he're! These days are of tremendous moment} to the British Empire and now is the time; above all others that citizens should show_ their 1:ountry s colors. `The Union Jack! should wave from every business `house and5 residence in the town and every schocil-3 house"in the country. These are days: when the flag must have a special appeal; to every` t1`ue_Canadian. Therefore bring` it out. Fly it everywhere. It's the duty of every public-spirited citizen to display the `ag. V J-`all frc_m am. Proved 1-`m1 " An accident with fatal results occurred at -a `barn raising at Rathburn on Thurs- day` afternoon last, when Louis Duden- hoer, of Fairvalley, fell from the top of the_ frame work _of a barn being erected `by George Doyle. He sustained a fractured skull and other injuries to which he suc- cumbed on Sunday morning. Deceased was `born a1;VAtherley about $ years `ago. He is survived by his wife, ve sons and two daughters. V I Mr. -BuToughes Compares Canadian Gus-' toms With Those in Old Land, and Tells How `Nerves Were Set Right. Orillia, Ont., July .5-f`How to be well and strong 27. is the question many. are ask-T `ing at this time of year, and in this letter` you will nd the answer. i T ` It tells something of the blood-forming, nerve-invigorating inuence of Dr. [Chase's Nerve Food, the great restorative which is causing so much talk here just now. \T..A..-_.J.. ....-..a .-.3 uuuu unn Almanac in lav CKUSIIIE BU 'lllll|.7l1 nuns urn: Juno uuvv. \ Nature s way of curing disease is by building up the vitality of the body, and this is" exactly whatiDr. Chase s Nerve Food does. The blood is bmade rich and red, and it nourishes the exhausted nerves back to health and vigor. _ I 1111.. ___..._:.._...I .: 11.... n............I-m on An- pac_K [:0 nculul. uuu v15u1. The experience` of Mr`: Burroughs as de- scribed in this letter is similar to that of` hundreds of others in this community who have recently put this (well-known food cure to the test. 7 II n|,,x,,_,, T\____}f?_t_ `)0 `Dad... 54-5.3!- Greed Ki'|I_ed Tragic . The Bobcaygeon Independant deplores a falling off in the tourist trade in the Kawartha Lakes "district which it attributes to the fact that the spirit of greed is ram- pant, and on -all sides the tourist .is soaked. - " Uurc DU IIILC llUDlI- Mr. George Burrdiighs, 23 Peter street, Orillia, Ont., writes: A few years ago, af= ter coming out to this country from Eng- land, the change of customs seemed to have somee'ect on me: In the old coun- try the habit of strong tea as prevalent,, and after arriving here I suffered very much from nervousness. If I put my arm down on the table it would shake very noticeably, and while performing my work I' would easily tire, and want to sit down and rest. A friend recommended Dr. ` Chase's Nerve Food, so I secured some and took a treatment. It built me up and made me strong and healthy. I have not had a trace of the nervousness since. I have used Dr. Chase's Ointment also, and nd that it heals the skin very quickly. In fact I nd all of Dr. Chase_ s_`- medicines good. 11- I`Innnn n \Tu-un `Pan:-I Kn 1-Ania n I-snv Drinking Tea Upse_terves SULFU- Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for $2.50, at allVdeaIers,: or Edmanson, Bates 8; Co., Limited, Toronto. Do not be talked into accepting a. substitute. Imitationsr only disappoint. ` - \ " ;;i;to Killed at. Camp Hone Flying Fields North Bay Regrets Losing 'Mr. Bowles ` (North Bay Times) _ On Monday" evening, June 25, at the Methodist .Ch\i1 ch, members of the congre~! gatioi: and other _friends gathered to do! honor to the` retiring pastor and his fam- ily. .Mayor T. J. Patton occupied the chair. A4'+..... ..'..l......:.... .......:....I '............-............ +1.... ..,. ......,, ... .. ... ...w.... .,.,.,..,..w VI-J\a \AI.lC-lla- After a' pleasing musical `programme, the pastor was presented with an address of appreciation on behalf of the Junior Lea- gue, which was read by. Mr. Alvin New- man, and accompanied by a purse of gold from ?this organization, _delivered, on theiri behalf '-by Miss Oressa Johnston. . This presentation was ifollowed by another frorn the menibers of the congregation, and .con- sisted of $100 in gold, as a slight token of faithful and devoted service. Dr. E. Brandon expressed,_ in a tting manner, the feelings of the congregation (in losing him. N. J. McCubbin, recording steward, made the presentation. In each case, not only `were there kind words and thoughts expressed "relative to the exalted place the- reverend `gentleman held, but `at the samei time "honest and sincere trifute to his most estimable wife, who, during her stay here has 'found`a place in the `hearts of the people that not often falls to the lot of mortal. A ' I ' I I ,. I I I 41 vvuu uuu ..u..\,.e.. .,_, .,-...g ........ .,. Speeches were also made by Messrs. 'Weegar, Brown. and Stark, and the follow-, {ing "brother ministers: "Rev. H. E. Allen, of lthe "Baptist Church, who made a pleasing gadd-ress, and spoke in the highest terms of {the retiring pastor; Rev. J. H. Chant, Rev, `F. L. Brown, and Rev. J. D. Byrnes. The "last two named paid special tribute to Mr. Bowles as an administrator, as it was in 3 that particular eld of service that they gcame most in contact with him. Rev. T. J. S. `Ferguson was unable to be present, but gsent a letter expressing not only regret at {being unable to "be `there, but especially aexpressive ofthe very high esteem in l=w'hich he held Mr. and Mrs. Bowles, and g the keen regret he `felt .atglosing them.from `North Bay. ` Mr. Bowles was deeply `touched by thei expressions of appreciation, but was able :'to make a tting response. He stated.,. a- mong other things, that whatever measure of success had been his `in the ministry, here 5 and elsewhere, was largely due to the lady who 'had honored him 'by being his wife. a_..._-L_.. _....... ..1.... ...,....l.. I.-. nl....n..;. I I` PROTECT Unequalled Service as an Mvertising Medium ' T .18 what The Examiner oers, and your announcement in The Examiner will cost you a mere fraction of what it would cost to reach the same number of people in any other way th_!an newspaper advertising. . Gifts. for Rev.13. N. and Mrs. Grey Alliston Herald-- A gathering of the members and adherents of the Methodist Church in large numbers took place on the church lawn last Friday evening to spend a social evening and present to Rev. G. N. `Grey and `Mrs. `Grey an expression of the ' appreciation of the congregation for the successful efforts of the pastor and the assistance given him by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Grey are leav- ing Aliliston, after having been here for the -full Methodist ministerial term of four years. An address was read which ex-| pressed to Mr. Grey the estimate of the congregation for his Imtiring efforts during the past four years for the upbuilding of the church and Mr. Grey was presented with a gold watch,~- To Mrs. Grey an ad- dress was read accompanied by a certi- cate of "life mein Mr. Grey replied thanking the people for for their generous gifts to himself and Mrs. Grey. Mr. Grey has been stationed at bership in the W. M. S, I Carlton Street Methodist Church, Toronto.` Collingwood Rector Resigns At the mornisng service an S`unday the Rev. B. Mac-namara, rector of All i Saints Church,` announced to the congregation that he had accepted the appointment to St. John s Church, West Toronto, and had placed his resignation in the `hands of the Church Wardens to become eective on August 31. Mr. MacNamara is an able preacher, and will no doubt do effective work in his new eld. He is to be coni- gratulated on going _to one of the best `residential sections of Toronto.`-Enter Veteran Pastor Retires Rev. Dr. J, F. Oakley, for the past four l years pastor of Riverdale Methodist Church, Toronto, and formerly of the Collier_St. Methodist Church, was presented with a :purse of gold by the members of the con- gregation on his retirement from the min- istry after over fty years service. The reverend gentleman was superannuated at the recent General Conference "of the Methodist Church. More than half his ministerial career was spent in Toronto. 1 prise. Many Indians Enlisted Elmvale Lance--.- Rev. Father Cadot of Cape Croker, Bruce County, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hayes last week. Father Cadot advised the Indian boys on the re- serve to enlist, and out of a "population of four hundred, eighty are on active service. Some of our people are prone to lay the blame for all the ills, real or imaginary, from which we suer to the Jesuits of Quebce, but` Father Cadot is a French Canadian Jesuit Priest who depracates the mischievous propaganda of Bourassa and Lavergne and is an enthusiastic supporter of Borden and conscription. Sun Lil? e of Canada With an TAm'1ua`1 "Divi- _ dend Policy in the Phone 142. ` Minard's Linimenytw Cures "I Diphtheria. Canada s Greatest Life ' Insurance Co. This Man Knows Many mediums of publicity are open to the advertiser,- but the backbone of the business is the newspapers. They inspire buyers to the quickest action.-Milton M. Alexander, Detroit, Mich. Yo9r"Family Your Business Your Futulje D. J. REBURN, ' iinltit 'EXA l`lE_l'I AII jsrrunnnv _lO.lIlI(l Dis. Mgr. . _ _/ The circumstances were impressive and never. to be forgotten. Not many miles away on our starboard bow, lying, some- where behind the horizon, were_ the shores tion. of which -awakens so many memories and sentiments of the past and present. On our port bow, somewhere toward the _ morning sun, were the rocky shores of V Islay s Isle, so famed in the `romances of Scottish history. To our right was our running mate, the new great three-funnel- led troopship Justitia. At our left port forward quarter was the Me tic. About due ahead of us was our co oy, `that member of the county cruiser class of the British Navy, the Devonshire, which had taken the lead of our eet in its varied 4` journeyings from day to day it from 011' tHalifax Harbour. ' `of the north of Ireland, the simple men- I I I n , 1,9,1. taken :-: Soldier Buried ' at Sea . In a recent issue of the Orange Sentinel appeared a description of the-burial ser- vice -for Pte. D. W; Kerr (177th Bn.) of Elmvale, who died on the way to Eng- land. From `the report the following is I LLGIII LL51 IJU Ill - The presence of four destroyers, which vhad just met us, added greatly to the sig- lnicance of the scene,` for we were now `in the very midst of the dangers of the sub- `marine menace. The morning sun was `warm and bright, The gmat sea, so `tossed and troubled hitherto was subdued` as if in mute sympathy with the solem- nity of the occasion. At the stern on her ready base swung the long muzzle of a powerful 6-inch gun. ' Above the gun, at half mast, a British Jack uttered to the `breeze. The constant menace of the en- lemy sent our good ship speeding onward.| A stretcher was lowered over the after rail. There lay his body wrapped in the folds of the flag which he loved and to maintain which he had put on the King s uniform and given up his life. Reverently we proceeded with the service arranged for the burial of the dead at sea. Tender- lly strong hands lowered his bodyiand we committed the mortal remains to the deep until the day when the sea gives up `her dead. p , .1- ____ _1_`_1- _--4 _--.._ 4.1.... UUBU. Then from the gun deck, put over the broad expanse of brightly heaving sea, the bugle sounded the sweet, appealing, nigh, lingering notes of the Last Post. There were tears brushed aside from the eyes of many '3 strong man. The ship quickly sped on hervway. The old ag uttering _in the breeze seemed to say to our sobered I hearts: The sea is His -and He made it, And the British Fleet keeps it free. / . l The are-organization meeting of the N01`- ;thern Lawn Bowling Association was held in Barrie last week. Officers elected were 2 President, Alex. Brownlee, Barrie; Vice- lPresident., Dr. Williams, Aurora; Secretary- Treasurer O. G. Bernhardt, Bradford. Fol- lowing is `the schedule of games: July 4 e--Orillia at Aurora. . (Ev)--Orillia at Newmarket. ' . --Brad.ford at Newmarket. . \ --Allan at Barrie. Ill -Orillia at Barrie. ._ -Allandale at Bradford. i_. . --Newmarket at Aurora. 18 ---Newmarket at Orillia. ' --Aurora at Barrie. (Ev)-Aurora at Allandale. ---Bradford at Allandale. (Ev)--Bradford at Barrie. 25 -Barrie at Aurora. -Allanda1e at Orillia. ' -Newn1arket at Bradford. Aug. 1_ ---A1landale at Aurora. a . (Ev)--AIlandale at Newmarket. ~ ---Barrie at Bradford. 1 2 --Orillia at Bradford. .. 8 -Barrie at Newmarket. " -Orillia at Allandale. 1" -Bradford at Aurora. 15 ---Bradford at Orillia. A. G uaxruwv Unhapn Jxvnu uvu-I1u.. Today Bob,. who was on duty at the Union Station, in discussing his experience of 50 years ago, said: That I am alive and here today is because Philip Warren joshed me about my canvas shoes, but he saved my life just the same. I will never forget that trip. I can see the steam cir- cling around poor .Warren, who a few_ moments before had been kidding me and a little further on I found poor Murray, the `reman, huddled up in a fence corner by the force of the explosion. UQL.....A.-1-. ..tL.... Ll... ......l........ .....l ...'I...-. T H31cYcLE-che logical thing _ , A FOR BUSINESS . FOR PLEASURE FOR HEALTH : -Toronto` Telegram--Philip Warren was the engineer of locomotive No. 13, that exploded 50 years ago on Dominion Day, wbjle approaching Rihmond Hill on the Northern B.aiIlw.ay. 7- mL.._...I..-.v_ .--.... ..t rm... m..1...........' n Ill IJIIC JIIIVE U1 Illlb laJIIJl\lDI\llLo Shortly after the explosion, and when II had time torealize what had happened, I rushed back to the front of the train and found poor Warren trying iito get over the fence, and when I put my hand on his shoulder the esh came off in my hand, and he said: f`D&m t; mind me Bob, go back and nd Danny, that was the reman. 1` U1 D1151 LI LLDIXIVV 4 In Thursdays issue -of The Telegram a story was told` of the experience of Bob Harrison, who was one of Warren's brake- men on that occasion, and who had such a narrow escape from death. - rrv-,)..__ .u`D-.L!) -..L.. ....... ,... .-Int... .-.4 Hm Minard s Liniment Cu`res Distemper. Vair s Dutch Parlour I-IOIIIE IIIADE GAKEQ For sale every Saturday or by special order.. I"3I"I ~'rI-:A A \ J BOVIIIL 00!-`FEE I-Io'r _cHOc0LA1'E ` TOMATO BOULLIOII 2 snunwlcuas Puafnnn cAK_ Lunches served, from 100 up. &'2\L'JV]-`1Jall|C av Lnnnunnuunu. (Ev)--Aurora -at Newmarket. 29 -Bar1`ie -at Orillia. --Aurora at Bradford. \JJ`V / `n.-nun-uu I./ . .- ---..-. --B arrie git .i3vra`(lVf;rci:' 22 --Aurora at Orillia. ` ` --Newmarkt at Allandale. (Ev)-Newmarket at Barrie. 24 ( Ev)--Barrie at Allandale. `T ___-.__ .. __`I-..l. 50 Years Ago on Northern Ry. . Mautxfactured by H}YSLOP BROTHERS, Limited. Toronto FOR SALE BY 19-21 Dunlap St. LAWN BOWL] NG GO TO FOR The coal operators of the United States! have agreed to a reductionrof $1 to 3150' a ton in the price of coal at the mine. They will also appoint committees to con- fer with the nalional authorities, and it is possible as a result the price will go stxll lower.- The operators have been thanked by the! Secretary of the Interior for their conces- sion, which will lighten the fuel bill of the people of the United States by hundreds of millions of dollars if they receive the full benet of the reduction. It would per- haps be ungracious to enquire whether the relief comes through pure patriotism on the part ofthe mining interest, or; in an-l ticipation of Government_action. Canad-I ians have anpequal interest, particularly the people of Ontario, who buy nearly ev- ery ton of hard and soft coal across the line. The.new Canadian Fuel Controller has an opportunity. He must see that the margin between the old and the new price | LIi1ti 2 Beyond these special Confederation features of the July MACLEAN S will be the customary provision of fine, short stories, and the depart- ments xivhich make MACLE/\N'S MAGAZINE so enjoyable and valuable to good Canadians everywhere. Get the July MACLE.AN S, ouble iz , . . d S e AT YOUR BOOKSELLER S~ 15 Cents W Portraits of the Fathers of Confedera- tion---the statesmen who launched Canada on her ' career of brilliant destiny. - t ` `_ The Story of Confederation -- why it was necessary, about. 9 The Taking Over of the North-West Territories from the Hudson's Bay Company-a stirring story told by Agnes C. Laut. The Story of the_ C.P.R.-told by C. N. Mackintosh, a man who knew in- timately the men who initiated, built and developed the Canadian Pacific` Railway-the cord of Con- C federation. V The Industrial and Business Develop- ment of the past 50 years--by W. A. Craik. A wonderful story of ITFII QIABB and how it came . Statements from the Premiers of Can- ada s Provinces interpreting the meaning of Confederation and den- ing the outlook, in regard to their respective provinces. A Story-The Draft, by A. C. Allen- son, dealing with the part that cer- tain courageous and adventuresome Canadians took in the American Civil War, just before Confederation. A F rontispiece--A Dramatic Moment- by C. W. Jeffreys, brilliant Canadian artist. The scene is depicted when Sir John A. Macdonald and the Hon. George Brown stood in the House- one on one side, the other on the other side, of a centre line, so tense was the feeling between the two men and the parties. they represented. yaugncuun Conditions Before Confederation Con- L___L-.I TITSAI, HII , I A Hyislop Bicycle will save tithe, `save money, increase the efficiency of your business. V ' A Hyslop Bicycle; willbring a lot of real sport and fun; will intensify your plcaaunea. A Hyslop Bicycle promotes out- .door exercise. stimulates energy, conserves health. Where there's health, thexe'e happiness." This magazine gives you the nest and most interesting survey of Cc federation you Wlll find in any periodical. You will find there , . You will. surely want to know much about the beginnings and history of Confederation at this time of national celebration. As a good Canadian, as a citizen, as one desiring to be well- informed about matters of deep concern and interest, you have your desire and need for knowledge supplied in Iuuulvluun JJUIUIU UUHIUUUI BIIIUII \)ULI' trusted With Those of Today--by Frank Y eigh. An enjoyable study of contrasts. . F 0rDelici0us Stra Preserves berry tell `you: grocer to send you '(LThe accurate weight of LANTIC` SUGAR in original packages is .a great help in preserving "as it enables the work to be done without weighing the sugar. For strawberry preserves in light syrup use 4 quarts of berries to a 2-H). carton of LANTIC SUGAR. For richer pre- serves increase the proportion of sugar according to taste. "` * PRESERVING LABELS FREE-Send us a Red Ball Trade-mark cut from a bag or carton and we will send you a book of '54 ready gummed printed labels. 2 and 5-11). CartonS-10, 20 and 100-111. Sacks Atlantic Sugar Reneries, Limited Power Building, Montreal ` "6 I Thursday, July. 5, 1911.. Coal Prices Come Down MACLEAN S MAGAZINE for JULY of Confederation 186 7-1 91 7 The Jubilee at the mines is not absorbed in the chan- nels between producers and consumers. The lapplication of the Canadian railway com- panies for permission to raise their rates on coal is a warning not to build hopes tooihigh. They ask for an increase of only fifteen cents a ton, but oth{r interests may put forward similar claims. The pro- ,blem of distribution, which caused the shortage last year in Ontario, is one that the Controller will be expected to` attack before it has a chance to recur.-Globe. q"{.'A` Penetang Culprit Caught I Longlade, who was supposed to have `stabbed Ed. Drolette on the wharf at Pen- etang last fall was captured near Parry Sound recently. He was employed by as lumber rm peeling logs when apprehen- ded. On coming up for trial he was al- lowed out on suspended sentence after pay- ing Drolett-e s hospital expenses and other costs amounting in all to $150. Drolette refused to prosecute. scene stood parties. they represented. A Fine Cover Design--symbolic of Con- federation, in three colors, specially drawn for July MACLEAN S by J- 17`. IT 'M .....-l......l..l unuvvll IUI uu1_y E. H. Macdonaldf` L r A horse in the eld is worth "two ` in the barn. You can`t prevent Spavin, Ringbone. Splint, or Curb fr0m putting your horse in the burn but you can prevent these troubles from kcepin horses in the barn very long. You can ge