ï¬rst-clans forms-cg MEG? n- told mg St.. Detroit, Mich. Béééï¬i‘18 .:/ /“A Iennedy I! {an in mtn 11.1"!" ’::w .‘-I°."."FY09 Tnumm and it on! Net" me vigor going :2: have sat. them may m um Canada must be addressed ian Correspondence Depart. isor, Ont. If you desire to :1 Detroit as we see and treat re for Correspondence and ‘ress all letters as follows: Windsor. Ont. [hm weakened Hts ck int» my own the work as in. are of the patron- hmb been during business here. fly Executed Z mhmunc S t P!" \l n9 Bras in! ’ NO PAY 'US DESKâ€"WY. BLOOD AND' R DISEASES and IBM self even the ten- FS ‘Vithin .ot have to :e is oval-â€" rt Boots IN WIT-[HUSHAM «$1.1:er m: URSDAY, JUNE 27 l cure you and make 3 1n- the bi d puriï¬ed so that accrue strong,†steel. so ii: “" $21133“? Wm " mor‘ . v;::.1 waste tom them be a. mute. Don’t lam Quack; 3E5“. mm comm? ’ARALYSts IS :quickly and of any kind. ning Mill wumny DH BILITY'I babe. Try ,ovalcake IN GLE lounwritc fat-Quadâ€: 0F r‘s go'ntlfl cat“. “other and Sisters ma rt concealed )Y‘i (‘01 1 Med while NEDY “'11 nur dear daugh- - “ï¬â€- ‘ Hi 1 be col- xgn'mg still we) miss killed tn) (‘nrneiL Tl Lindsay, SOTTOW and.†’ m nd m- ' E it! 11:1 Turnament between Cannington. Janetville. Woodville and Linda? 5"? $55lin prizes. This will be" " 9: \ Baseball Tournament Dommlon Day Celebration III Lindsay ; -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"The Big Day With The Big Program ZION, FENELON. '/'.inn,' P‘ene'lon. June 24; -â€" We are sorry In Ins». our neighbor. Mr. R0- bra": Phillips from this'neighbor- mood am he has lived here for about thirty wars. Mr. Phillips is iuSt It prom-:2: staying with his daughter Mrs. J. Gordon, of Eden. We are also surrv to lose his daughter Mrs. ('. Johnson, who has lived here for Soma- mm», but was wï¬od a couple of m-uks ago. The neighbo'rhbod all join in wishing them happiness gnd PF")>LI:"‘:: 1', “van, zuu' . uul. wâ€"o mint--vâ€" .- ,_,. of ww'ns ago. The neighborhood all for their ttmwberry festival to 'bc '94; ' Dunsford viewi! “ï¬shing them happiness and held on the church lawn 0“ Wednes- match between junior “Win 1': },,.,x\p__..z,.‘._ day, July 3. ‘ Tea will be ferved which result?d 2 in is. Mw Mm: Cooper. of PowleS' C0!“ fr°m 6 t0 3 P-m- A “Sh (â€11,1 by W's- nan ’»:\ .mi‘ her cousin Miss Elv itwelve of the girls will be an mfzer- Won: ~ for a few days. esting part Of the prOgram. beSIdes A 2,000-bar're1 tank Hr: "mi Green and daughter of r solos. duets and quartets. and ploded at Sarnia, Lindw . spent a few days here visâ€" speeches by Rev. G- Brown and Rev. which raged for hours. In the afternoon at the Agricultur- cmrnmr‘wr and blustering, menacing The hygrometer will' indicam unmis- ukably whether much rain will fall during these storms. A few days par- Pullmving are the storm and weath- {3r ion-casts for July, 1912, by Rev. iri it. Hicks, in word and works: _\ reactionary storm period centres (in the 3rd, 4th and ï¬th. The last atagcs of a regular storm. period, ,mrting the closing days of June, will barely have subsided before the barometer will again fall, the temp- Mature rise, cloudiness ensue, and showers will pass eastwardly across ihn country. These conditions will i» prolonged, culminating in excess- ".mly high temperature with thunder smrms in many sections, on the ‘Slfn on which date the moon crm the celestial equator. A brief change .5, (0010?, will moderate rise of the barometer will follow these disturb- antes .\ regular storm period is central! on the 14th, 15th and 16th. The on- c~ymzmz \‘chus period blends ~with that of Mercury at this] period. The inn-m is also at perigee and new bu I-iu, Htii. Very warm weuther. low‘ PROF. HICKS EXPECTS DROUTH‘ IN JULY Park there will bq - a 3 yds lung taped and Donna reg 1.1u sane we 3% yds long “ “ “ reg 1.25 sale 98c :igydslong “ “ “ reg 1.75 sale 1.38 35 yds long “ “ “ reg 2.03 sale 1.50 Ladies’ parasols at 75c, $1, 1.25 and 1.50 are leaders with us. Ladies’ rain or shine umbrelias 81, 1.25, 1.50 and 3‘3 Ladies’ rain coats 85, 7.50, 9.00 and 810 1; K 4 Tapestry rugs reg I500 sale ...... $12 ;; x 31, Tapestry rugs reg lg. 50 8618.. .311. 50 3 x 3 I‘apeatry 9 50 sale .. ......... . ..... 325 3 x 2.1, Tapestry rugs reg 600 sale ...... 55 Canadian oil cloths in flcral, square and medallion patterns, 27c, 28c and ......... 300 10110115110114 )dS wide reg 60c sale" . 53c Emrlish oil «1- yds wide reg 50c sale ...... 44c Emrliah oil 4- yds wide reg 55c sale ......... 47c Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths, and Lace Curtains Owing to the long continued cool weather,‘we have been fortunate in securing price reductions on recentyureheses of summer fabrics. lung taped and bound rég 1.10 sale 75c WE WASH GOODS Nottingham Lace Curtains SECTIOR I“ 0 E. W. MCGEFFEY theary g-Lmdsaycelebratesma day of fun for all ï¬rms: DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. CAREFULLY PICKED T3 FROM m DISTRICT WILL FOR SUPREMA'GY 'AND 3251 CASE. , , rams WILL BE ONE OF MOST momma «EVENTS Tug-of- -- Millersmith, J une 26.â€"0ur Sunday school and choir are busy practising Mrs. L. Harp, of Toronto, is the guest. of her mother Mrs. I-‘red Peth- ick for her holidays. V Mr. Rollie Thompson, of Powles’ Corner, spent Sunday at Zion Come to Zion if you want to see some we 7 feet high this early date. ing friends. sure thunder storms on and next to that'd‘ate. The 22nd, 23rd and the ‘24th will bring' a. culmination of blustering, ominous storm clouds virith‘ violent summer gusts of wind and local Showers. in scattering loâ€" calities. ‘Those who have been stud-. entk of our forecasts for any length of time know that extremes of temp- erature. with ï¬ficious lightning and thunder, are characteristi's of the Venus periods; Look for such pheno- mm at (be ï¬rst stages of this period, followed by a. drop in tem- perature that will‘ be very grateioi ‘sflorm clouds will result at this time tial relief from summer heat will come. with rising barometer after the eastward passage gt these storms. The 14th is the central day of a seismic period, extending from the 11th to the 1-7th A regular storm period covers the 19th to the 24th, being central on the 2lst. Falling barometer, high temperature and electrical storms will develop in western seCtions at the beginning: girthis period. The Venus influence, and the moon- 1% on the equator on the 19th will in- MLLERSmT’H. Ladics' silk coats embroideried collar'rez $15 sale ....................................... $1 1.50 Black silk coats deep roll collar rag 812 00 sale ........................................ 9. 75 Black satin coatn lined and handsomely trun- med reg 16. 50 sale ..................... $13 Ladxes’ black and colored panama. cloth suits 2 piece reg $15 sale... ..................... $13 Ladxes’ black and colored panama skirts, reg 3. 75 sale sale .............................. 2. 95 Ladies' 1 piece white dresses just in, 2.50, 3.50, 4-. 6, 8, and ................... “"310 strtped voile reg 60c sale ................. 48c 27 ms cream and black voile reg 35c for†.28c 36 ms black pallette silk reg 1.10 eale.. .90c 36 ins tafl'etta silk reg 1.00 sale ............ 84c Priestly’s black voiles reg 90c sale ..... 75: Ladies’ Silk, and Satin Coats Hrill render ï¬rst-ch33 music. a. raised platform ii: Item: of the Gr'and' Stand. The Citizï¬s" Band Acrobatic a’h‘d Juggling; Mr. Balfonr of Lindsay. " Admis- sion 25c; childxfén 15c. Mr. Jas. Courtney left Monday evening for Toronto, whei-e hei“ will work at carpentering for a time. Miss‘Ida. Geryman, of Burnt River, is visiting her sister Mrs.- Norman Kennedy, east ward. ‘A number spent Saturday evening at; ' Dunsford viewing the football match between juniors’and seniors. which result?d 2 in favor of the sen- A 2,000-bar'rel tank of gasoline ex- ploded at Sarnia, causing a ï¬re Mrs. Arthur Clement, of Montreal, who was visiting‘her brother " Mr. Joseph Smith. has taken ill while visiting friends in Lindsay. Program by‘ clever young men on to sweltering humanity. A reactionary storm period centres ‘on the 2-7th and 28th, the moon be- ing full and in apogee on the 28th. zBlack, threatening storm clouds will return all' this time with thunder and bluster and light scattering rains. iThose who watch their barometers and hygrometers may know for a certainty, long before the storms strike, about how much wind and rain will come with the storms. Isn't it worth your while to now tnse things ? . Another moderate and brief respite from slimmer heat will come behind both these 33911213. A seismic pm, central on'athef 28th, covers three to four days be- fore and alkr that date. . DO\ not» forget to watch telegraphic‘ reports at all these seismic periods. The: \enus period being ventral early in" \ugust. and extending its influence over the most part of July andi Aug- ust, the probabilities are increased for rainfall; but, at best the pros- poets for a sufï¬cienCy.'ot well-diffus- ed rains «are not favorable. Lrouth will probably be serious- in all cen- tral to western regions. lINDSAY, ONL, lflURSMY‘. ‘ JUNE 271912 Races of All Kinds '* of Centretown; at his cottage here for a, few days. Tourists and cottages are inst ï¬lling in and everything speaks well for a,‘ splendid season. Fishing still keeps good. *8. McQuade is moving hr millâ€" inery business from the .store‘ot Mr. Devitt’s to Mrs; McDennott's. 0p- posite the hardware. while Mrs. Cain is moving. into Mrs. McDermott's other shop next ire Rockland Hotel. Mr. Dan 1). Cain came back from Dreams. the West last night for a short vis- editor write to you ? The committee‘of the Democratic conventionl at Baltimore endorsed Judge Parker as temporary choir- man. The ï¬ght againse his selec- tion will be carried an in the con- vention to-dny. Part of the gates at [Jack 2.1 011 she Welland ednal, gave way Satur- day and navigntion was interrupted again for twelve hours. Friendâ€"What was the title of your poem ? Poetâ€"Oh. Give Me Back My Friendâ€"And what did the Poet â€"'. Take L The are loose- whida occurred near- â€if'twonvuks ago arexjw nomad-4 justed. Appgmfly Bob'caygoon is? “hat the only place mat his a. flroj and ï¬re . inspectors are-kept busyï¬ llrs. Cm} loss was adjusted :Set-‘ urday by Mr. White. of the let- thants; Mr. Cepstick’ s. It. Fulis' ‘ and Ru’m; Thurstou’s today byâ€"Hr. Key, of Toronto. representing the Guudian. and the Liverpool 4: Low don (r. Globe. .. We understand" that the adjustments are quite: summo- tory. Miss. Eva. Green and Ills Gladys Thomeere both home from college. Mr.,Wm. Foley, of Bowmn'mrille.‘is visiting his lather ReV. H. W. Foley of Centretown; at his cause here for a, few days. Month of Loss at l ï¬obcaygeon fire A movement is on foot to play I game of bambell same evening this week on the plains. Those to par- ticipate in the game being the peer- ried men of the village. If things go through we're sure that even i! it ‘will not be played on scientiï¬c prin- ciplee,'thetâ€"t6 take the Hishmen's way of putting 1tâ€"there'n 53 more laughing then crying while the gene with ween“ Mr: A. R. Batman. of the Bank 0! B.N.A., Brantfordi is taking his holio dhys hm, haying arrivpd- last new $113. No :placo like home {or-Roy. Tho second Saturday “in Sum). ‘Special cam. in again Saturday bringing in a, good number. We were lnlonned thnt eVery seat was taken. which certainly speaks well {or the emrgy of those behind the move- ment. As the weather grows warm- er we believe that more and more will take advantage of this outing. Posters are out announcing Do- miniOn Day celebration at Lindsay with a varied and interesting pro- gram frozn daylight till dark. My old girl says she's going. even ii she has to stand all the way there and back. Quite a number will no doubt take in the sports and, incid- ently get a pointer on how to run a bumper holiday. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church advertise a lawn social and garden party on the parsonage lawn on Friday evening of this week. Ice cm. strawberries, and cake will be on sale. Music will be furnished by thin Bobcavgeon Brass Band which has been engaged for the occasion. Admission to the grounds 5c. This is the lit-st of the season and will no doubt.be well patroniz- At the suns time as the Entrance Eeï¬minstions promotion examineâ€" minus started, continuing the balance '0! last week end Mug this week. Wen-e pleased to khan thnt the ‘schohrs ere advancing along the path of knonledge and thus tortify ing themselves {or their labors of the future. The Bey Scouts pnraded the vill- age Friday evening and again march- ed to the Baptist churth Sunday evening. where service was conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Farr. last Wednadly. twenty-one. pupils writing from here uni neighboring schools. The punts war considered tobaquiteftirwdagoodnumber should pass. Bobcnygvoon. Juno 35. â€" The En- trance examinations were run on FAT MAN'S RACE. FARMERS' TROT'I‘INd I‘ONY RUNNING RACE. DOG R‘ACE. RACE. well. ° mama.“ The I gym“)! I ï¬f’éï¬m : know that the $7Mâ€. lug along the _ 7 , t u“. w w: mu wwlgm â€with the .upp‘v ‘ This is rather novel and will be taken part in by upwarda of forty of the young!!- sensation. Mr. Wal~ tar Dixon has the mat in hand and all. as well.“ those who have can ind; hard 3 log-Pole Dunce‘ bub". day that muted an: this“ «m be an extra, treat. May-Pole the extremely cold wave, June 14 to 17, is causing much anxiety amongst grain men. The crop need- ed the hot sun to nuke it grow. it is admitcbd. but the scorching winds which have prevailed for the past ï¬ve dtys _will do serious harm it is feared. (Special to The Warden) Winnipeg, mum June 26. â€"- The present very hot. weather, following Hat Weather Causes Anxiety In The West mamaâ€"“M mï¬mmm:.m up a... attend here â€411- *: flat-3m; mum , Em Buffalo Cattle Mark». M BUFFALO. N.Y.. Juno 3. :- uoâ€"Rocelpu to head: scuvo and I . Veda-Race! :00 head; active a: lo higher; 3‘. to â€.76. ~ ‘ -' ‘ Blocker; ; Only I few were picked (or feeding pur- u geneme when the motor II c tor 3 mm high quotation It ll sold for beef. One drove of short-food data. we; taken at e fur figure of from 06.50 to 1m. 3113th under mo um cum Chm. navy 0'“ hold and! mm the M to “10 wk. The nous! bfl-km-I in tho Ida m hckinl. mm own were quoud from “.60 w “.75. with Jun wt ottoman. 89m umb- won quoted at tron A! to â€.50. a. mm drop from Ionduy'a Met. uchventlnn titan-ottoman) The" was no dovtiflon from Mum’- quouuonu. The supply was flirty good. The 17.00 to). 92100. 88.8 fed and m with 88.50 douvorod. were general with all the (laden. 0mm (United) add nbovo uâ€... Mllkon and apt-Inger; In when the supply wu bonu- than on .9va pmflou- what. any; 111:! tho mmmmeGMth. cm or about the usual num- '7-._'- 7 bet. with no? china“: Toronto LM Stock. TORONTO. June assâ€"Beech)“ 1iv6¢tockvere61ws.oon " attic, 456 cheep. 498 cdvea Apodquuty â€nun-ammo»; There were two turly good-“pm on. but the trading In duultory n Mum mod tron u to $50. â€with mm akin the usual low anon“! ot an “I. of the later m I“ inviting Won st even the pflcq sum and Helm mills Tho top-notch one. brow from u to a.“ will. an Indium 3m wm bu! but“. Onlyatew‘oodonurcoan the mm with a number 0:7..th w - .._..- wwrealvu. The oupply vu ubovo tho number an bu boon col-1n: tn roeootly. and tho prlco rulod sbout the some. Tho good m brought tron 88 to 9. The common om mxogtrop it to 87. In comm. nudity ___.-__ ‘L‘ .._..-I .u...--. In this true the quot-.1103: were more rm, with the supply coin; ubout tau-.1 , the dun-ad. Tho good nudity wt: 3.: 88. with only an occasions! on. ‘dlll mg“.- '1‘}. runs. m e. Km £7.50 to gun. lie! CATTLE MARKETS. .1. ur, the boy singer nxiety convefl hearty .? pl need- was called ï¬b 3mg grow Justice. and was rching’ paciï¬ed by the Rev. .Mr. Bunfo ’14 PAGES 5 to l2 nus PABADE WILL PLACE m m HORNING. ETC.’-BE'I"I‘ER THAN A CIRCUS. FLOATS. COIIC TURNOUTS, 'Big Street Parade to be congratulated ix} securing such excellent talent. for both Sunday and Monday. ms WILL INCLUDE TRADE ronto. Mrs. Wesley Tamlin spent Sunday and Monday in Lindsay visiting rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair and Mrs. John Mark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Murray of Oak- The ï¬ttyâ€"second Sunday School anniversary of the Salem S. S. was held on Sunday and Monday. June 17 and 18. On Sunday the Rev. Mr. Buntorth, of. Port Perry preach- ed two. very excellent sermons which were IBM to with marked atten- tion by the very large audiences in the morning and evening. Salem choir rendered excellent music at both services. On Monday in the afternoon the children of the Sun- day School awe en entertainment cumming o! dialogues. "citations. choruses. etc. whlch we: undered in up-tol-dne fashion. Tea was served in'the‘bucmcnt of the church from 5‘to 8 o'clock. It is needless to lstcte that this part of the proceed- ur, the bay singer of Wilfred. re- ceived hearty npplause whenever he was tuned Eb sing. He did himseli justice. and was very highly ap- pecinted by the large audience. Ben '11:. Bunforth's lecture on "Four Months in a. Mining Town," was linened to with marked atten- tion. The Rev. gentlemen had his subject well under control. and told many interesting anecdotes during his stay in the mining town. The omcials of the Sunday School are lings was up-to-date as the ladies of Salem, have long ago won for themâ€" selves the reputation of standing 'second to none in the fonngf prq- viding eatnbles. After ten‘hu serv- ed all gathered in the min body of the church. where an excellent con- cert was rendered. Mute:- R. Swit- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Benin and Miss Purdy spew-L} Saturday with Mr. and Ira. H. Wlu of Sandï¬eld. Secure your general merchandise from N. Sinclair. A ï¬rst-class bak- er calls on the store Tuesday and Fridays each week. Leave your order it you reqUire bread. Phom- orders will reCeive careful attention‘. Mr. Robert Armstrong spent Sun- day with rehuves at 'Ashburn. FIFTY SECOND ANNIVERSARY ,Salem Corners, June 24. â€" Miss Gr'ahun has returned to Lorne-ville, Liter spending a few weeks with her parents hm. EVELYNSAYSSIE DOESN’ T WANT TO BE NEXT VICM OFHARRY K. THAW’ Big Program Large Crowd At Salem Corners ‘D‘d Dr.Aust1n I-‘hnt W“ You to testih' in a hesitating and uncertain was.†the 1909 butâ€, so that. it would not hurt you with the public ? " tsked Hr. Sham Thaw 3' laven, . "No. Dr. Punt nor nooneelum than m~howto act on the witness sand, " said the young wife. ' Did you ever discuss the 'l‘huw case with Dr. Flint ? " “ Yes, my end of it." “What 1- your end of it? †" Do you rinlly wan to know? " " Well then, we discussed Thaw's ehneat .to Shoot me. I don’t intend to have Than come 0“ "1d shoot me next." " Did you over “ Yes. my end < "What is your " Do you r-etlly WI " I asked you." N â€All tin-n nu. White Plum \' Y- June -*--Eve1m Nesbit Thu duet witness WWW Hm K Thaw whoisoeekingto prove his unity and My 8'13 his â€me from the Matteawun insane asy- lugn. was called to the Stud min this morning, the ï¬rst day of the second week of the hen-ins. PM by counsel for Thaw, she admitted‘uut ‘t' Thtw's ï¬rst "1‘! in 1907 she testiï¬ed that be was acne. ‘ .- ['1 Thnw “M ““t she l“d said that Thaw would never get out o! Matceuun dad! he “ settled with her." Wm. \‘arcoe is enjoying a few with her son Charles, of To- [M A phtfonn will be placed in front of the puma mud Stand and flu Ichool children ot'Linduy, tq the amber ol upwards of ï¬ve hundred will, (tam time to time. sing Nation- al Lira, under the direction of In Choruses ELDON STATION. Eldon Station June 25. â€" Bliss Ethyl MacArthur of Toronto is 'spending her vacation under the ; parental roof. The mu who paddles his own canoe to-day my own a. steam yacht. to-mon'ow. A number from thisJ sectionï¬ttendp ed the funeral of the late Miss Flam McPhadden which took place Mon- day to the Scotch cemetery wet '9! Malling†These mechanical toys Ire very life- like. How so ? J ohn's nutomobile has run down the cat and knocked the sawdust. out or two dolls. Mrs. Alex McDoug-all spent Honday‘ visiting her sister Mrs. Thos. Club. son, of Sonya. James lien-nus, of Sarnia. jump- ed from a G.T.R. train a. .Wyoxnln‘ going forty miles an hour qnd a- caped death. Messrs. Archie McDonnld and J an]: Campbell and Misses Lizzie McDon- ald, Belle McInnes and Julia Mc- Eachern returned home from Wood- Ville Friday night after trying the entrance examinations. A number from here attended the ceremony of laying the corner stone ofthe Methodist church at ()akwood last Tuesday. 1 Mrs. J ohn Bate and little daughter Minerva is at present. visiting Hrs. Wm. Barber, of Fencion Falls. Our picnic last Wednesday was a. grand success, being largely attend- ed and a very enjoyable time is 1‘2- ported by all. Again we hear the busy hum of the 59w- mill, as Athe logs are quickly, sawed into lumber. Mrs. Dunlap and Miss Eva Dun- lop, of Uxbsidge, Ont, were the guests of Mrs. Neil Morrison for the Sunday. Hr. Jas. Riches ledt last Tuesday for a trip to Vancouver, where he will visit his brothers. Messrs. N; and T. Hall. of Fran- cis. Sash, are cisiting at. the home 0! their father, Mr. Wm. Hall and bellowing old acquaintances after an absence 0! several years. Miss Allie Honey and Miss Lillie Boynton, of Kirkï¬eld, spent Monday afternoon the guest of Miss Ethyl. MacArthur. Miss I. Corie, oi Beaver-ton, spent; Sunday the guest of her sister‘Mrs. CAMBRAI. Cambray, June 25.â€"l[r. and Mrs. Hardy, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with friends §n Cambray. Hrs. Bobt. Wells, of Rden, accomo panied by Mrs. W. Arksey, spent part of lost. week in-Peterboro. Mrs. J. Wood and daughter Miss Esther spent last week in Lindsay. Ir. J as. Wells and family. also Hr. Jas. Wood, motored to Lindsay on LOOPER YEAR "15 3‘: N 4 94% , ..