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{2; ho rt Ux- tart. tecil the nest ,1 OD LOD- EV ’rdr ith .e .-; from the stomach are (.3 ~. e. v:::‘::::0x\n where this effecâ€" tL. : fly is used. Diapepsln really a . . ;:;;- W-k of a. healthy S’wm' ach. .7 \i.; x~ts your meals when your ‘ can‘t. Each triangle Win 0;;- .<, ; .1 the food you can eat and .euxn- :.~:‘.?:;g to ferment or sour. ‘Gm 3-. large 50-cent case of Papa’s Dug-Quiz: firs-m your druggiSt and Start 111133; to-day and by to-mor- Tow you will actually brag about Your 'zsztlz'.‘ strong stomach, for F011 then can eat anything and- t-vcrythzng you want without the slxgazesz discomfort or misery, and fiery particle of impurity and gas ghat i‘s in your stomach and intestines 13 gomg to be carried away m file use of laxatives or any other as- mtance. - start tow you r you "Bobcaygeon Independent: It is ;Zl|lt'r5t00(1 that Dr. McCamus has .:~pos~‘d 01' his lot on Bolton street, Htwt-t-n the Cain and Taylor blocks, Mr. James Capstick, and that Mr. Napstick purposes buildingâ€"Mr. W. C. Moore has sold a quarter acre lot next to Mr. Gardens to Mr. E. J. Woolard, who intends erecting a resi- lence ,the plans of which are being considered by the contractors. ---ln touching on the efforts of the :-. v :‘ero Temperance League to ob- ..ur local option for that city, The ,‘xlinrlt-n Echo winds up by saying. ','.L' city is said to be completely sur- tntlt-d by local option townships”; 5 would bring Peterborough under} geographical head of “an island” I :t is “entirely surrounded by wa-| "r-not to mention patent medicines "\‘oodpile jags. following Oddfellows were ‘ the Pym house Monday ev’g: ! ‘ . ‘t\ Ill iii" v31 _\. Bowins, \V. E. McDonald, :‘.'leV', Jos. Somvr, Trout Creek, King. A. Doble, H. Scheuter, Willis, ['xbridge, Chas Kelley, :tp-rs‘. .\I. Stillman, W. T. Robson, 1:: Halls; J. C. Mark, Kinmount; some, Beavcrton ; Wesley Mark, ltix'er; Chas McCall, A. Mur- \\'ilbert Lillérap, Woodville. ("lurch of the Sacred Heart, Catholic Church in the south} ‘. l’t-iwrhoro. will be ready for set; :11: flit: lirst of August, according ~. statement of one of the contrac-l . It will he rushed to completion '. :’ it‘r that this may be accomplished ‘ “\‘t'll llUW the work is well ad- The new church will seat; . thousand and Will be al- ‘ as large as St. Peter’s in Peter- ] twenty people :mu an euJuyuurc mâ€" ening was spent â€"-Wolws are plentiful in the vicin- ify of Jacks and Serpentine Lakes, .‘XPSI‘JF, and are killing off the deer in that section. They refuse to take poison set out for them, as they prefer flu,- warm meat of the deer. It is said that, the wolves have killed off more ‘ihc'! than hunters and poachers for the past ten years together. â€"â€".\Ir. R. Neill, the big shoeman, has sided another to the several stores Le now holds. The Galt Reformer says: Mr. L. W. Johnson, who has conducted the American Shoe Store] for the past five years, has sold outI to Mr. R. Neill, of the widely known Krill firm, which has stores all trrough . Humrio. The new proprietor took. .harge to-day. â€".\Ir. Wallace Jones, of Toronto, :n'us‘ in town Thursday for the purpose 1' placing his order with the Lindsay Boat Works for a new launch, which will be up-to-date in every respect. Mr. Perrin has several other orders to fill. «The garret or store room of the av- ruzr- home contains many articles fizzxt have “swn their best days,” «huh (would with very little trouble, , :‘ t'Xp‘ me be converted into “things i luxuty ” as well as use with a coat ;‘ Wood-Lac. Ask Mr. D. CinnamonJ ('olor Card. ’ â€"â€"T:xc young people of the town held I 2 very interesting dance and tea, the I latter being served at Mr. F.Taylor’s restaurant. wihle the dance took place I in the town hall. There were in at- i t 1 dance about one hundred and ‘ tm-nty people and an enjoyable ev- i â€"The subscription list for the inter- ior decoration of St. Mary’s church is still increasing. The amount subscrib- wd up to the present time is in the neighborhood of $1,400. â€"-The sale of the Str. Manita to the Ozonabee Navigation 00., partly car- tied out last season, has been complet- -«l by the Trent Valley Navigation $0., who likewise wish to sell the Str. iisturion. Private launches and yachts are killing the steamboat bus- GIRL WANTED.â€"Apply McARTHUR HOUSE, Fenelon Falls.â€"wtf. â€"The scholars of Miss Williams- class of the Cambridge- st. Methodist Sunday School met at her home on S Lurday afternoon and formed a M: ssionary Club. TH U RSDAY, FEBRUARY I Ith, TOWN TOPICS sNDlGES'HON ENDS. ' anything your stomach .v 1.41? of a case of Indi- ‘ , or that your A“ :z'1'I';--:1i n!‘ sour on your 3- 2'. ill (I: yasionally take 8 :vftr :- pating. ‘ u;'.~ utiAl msLe good, and rut will be digested; :1; iz-rnn-nt or turn into acid ~92 or stomach gas, which 13‘ :g'z‘iilfl, Dizziness. a. feeling «9 min eating, Nauseau, in- " 1:0 a lump of lead in stom- X::<;x=::.~‘. Hvartburn, W818! ‘ ' in Motlxach and intestlnes 1“" U 1‘} ‘E"‘H‘1§l HS _.M.I'. [Ill-LIL u. uuu--____, , to, former proprietor of Lindsay rol- ler rink. has in town yesterday. He remained over to witne as the hockey -â€"Mrs. Jack Magill, or Janewme, who has been in the Ross Hospital for the past few days. is making very satisfactory progress toWards recovery. -â€"-Mr. S. Clegg, of Peterboro, ova- seer of this division of the Trent Val- ley Canal, was in town yesterday in connection with the work on the new lock and dam. _ _ Â¥ suvov "I! nah-v wâ€"i â€"Mr. T. G. :Réynor, government seed inSpector, was in town yesterday on his way to Bobcaygeon Seed Fair. A '1‘- wuu w."- ..â€"‘v__-d . â€"Mrs. Andersen. of Tory Hill. Monmouth. was in town yesterday, a guest at the §Mpson house. _-â€"-mmnnf “up; n ~Mr. W. T. Junkin, of Fenelon Falls. was in town last evening to at- tend the hockey match. 1_ -I’_11 (Daily Free Press, February 17th.) â€"Mr. F. McDougall, of Fenelon Falls. was in town yesterday. â€"Mr. J. C. Jennison, of Port Perry, was in town for a few hours to-day. â€"Mr. W. T. Junkin, lockmaster, ot Fenelon Falls, was in town yesterday. â€"Mr. James Capstick, of Bobcay- geon, was in town to-day on business. -â€"â€"Mrs. McCausland. of FenelOn Falls, called on town friends yester- day. 7 - - . 1w___-‘l-.. -â€"Mr. E B. Butler, District Deputy Knights of Columbus and Mg. Thos. Hurley, of Belleville, were in town last evening at the installation of of ficers of the local branch of the Knights of Columbus. â€"Yenerab1e Archdeacon Casey left for Montreal this morning. â€"Peterboro Review: Miss May 0’- Connor, of Lindsay, is the guest of Mrs. M. O’Brien, Gilmour street. (Daily Free Press, February 16th.) â€"Mrs. Stewari, of Bobcaygeon, is in town to-day. ferâ€"Miss Hesson, who has been the guest of Miss Brady, Lindsay-st, for the past few days, returned to the city this morning. â€"Miss Galvin, of New York, sister of Dr. Galvin, of Peterboro is the guest of Mrs. Robt. Spratt, Melbourne- st. â€"Miss Rosborough, of the Morton Studio, spent Sunday at her home in Peterboro. â€"Miss Ella Brady spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brady. â€"\Iiss Eva Sherwo'od, of Peterboro, spent Saturday in town. â€"â€"Mr. Isaac Naylor, Islay, secretary of Fenelon Agricultural Society, was in town last evening on his way home from attending the Ontario Associa- tion of Fairs and Exhibitions recent- ly held in Toronto. (Daily Free Press, February 15th.) â€"Mr. Spurgeon Cosh, of Bobcaygeon was in town Saturday. -â€" Mr. John Carew and Mr. F, A. McDiarmid left- for Fenelon Falls this morning to attend the funeral of the late William Jordan. â€"Peterboro Examiner: Miss B. M. Fanning, Lindsay, is visiting her friend, Miss Lillian Little, Boswell- ave. â€"Mr. Harry McCallum. of Fenelon Falls, was in town last evening to .at- tend the hockey match. â€"â€"Mr. Thomas Palmer. of Omemee, witnessed the hockey match last night. (Daily Free Press, February 13th.) â€"Rev. Fr. McGuire, of Downeyville, is in town to-day. â€"-Mrs. J. H. Magill, of Janetville, was taken to the Ross Hospital last night on account of serious illness. Mrs. Magill had only returned this week from Toronto, where her baby boy had been in the ho'spital under- going an operation. -â€"-M}. Thos. Fairbairn, one of the solid yeomen of South’ \‘erulam, was h1town today. Ln: Fahbann has perhaps the best farnlin the tOWTP shipâ€"the homestead on which his fa- ther, Chas. Fairbairn, spent so many years. -â€"Mr. J. A. Winderam, of Canning- ton, spent a few hours in town to-day. â€"Mr. Wm. Laking, lumberman, of Haliburton, was in town yesterday. â€"Mr. G. M Boyd, of Bobcaygeon, is in town to-day â€"Mr. A. Atcheson, of Highland Grove, was in town to-day. (Daily Free Press, February 12th.) â€"Mrs. J. Ball, of Nestleton, was in town to-day. â€"Mr. A. E. Staback, postmaster of Woodville, was in town yesterday at- tending the meeting of the Farmers’ Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co., and took a prominent part in the discus- sions. â€"Mr. Wm. Chambers, 'of Fenelon Falls, was visiting at Mr. S. Mor- rison’s yesterday â€"Mr' Geo. E. Laidlaw, of Victoria. Road. called on town friends yester- day. (Daily Free Press, February 11th.) â€"Mr. E. Mark, of Fenelon Falls, was in town yesterday. â€"Mr. F. Belch, of Fenelon Falls. was in town yesterday. â€"Mr. E. E. Patterson,‘of Brooklyn, spent yesterday in town. 7 V-Zâ€"UMr. (Wilmot Webster, of Dunsford, was in town on business yesterday. â€"Mr. J. L. Arnold, of Fenelon Falls, paid our town a visit yesterday. .â€"Lic‘ense Inépector Lithgow, of Bob- caygeon, was in toyvn yesterday. PERSONAL Ma'gill, of Janetville, in the Ross HOSPital a ,.: my”. ,1» ,1“ “4‘. of Toron- dow. The sons are: William. of Grand Forks, B.C. ; and Edward, J ohn, Themes and Joseph, at home. Th:- two daughters, Misses Mary and Lin- de Meagher reside at hum. in Limerick, Ireland, in 1839. He has resided in Ops for forty-five years and during all that tiine has enjoyed the highest respect and esteem of those who knew him. Five sons and two daughters are left to mourn his loss. in addition to the son-owing wi- church. The late Philip Meaghef Wisâ€"born The funeral .of the late Mr. Philip Meagher, of Ops, who died Friday ev- ening, took place Saturday a.m., and was one of the largest attended funer- als in this section for some years. In terment took place in the R. C. cem- In the presence of only the immedi- ate friends of the contracting parties at the hour of 1.30 p.m. Wednesday. ’10th inst.. the marriage ceremony of ,Mr.. Ernest Glover, of Toronto. and ‘Miss Mabel, eldest daughter of Mrs. R. McFarland, of Fidler’s Hill, was solemnized. Rev. Mr. Cragg, of the Methodist church, officiated. The bride, who was most becomingly' at- tired in a suit of brown broadcloth, with hat to match, was assisted by her sister, Miss Carrie/White. Mr. Greer, of Cobourg, performed the du- ties of best man. After a dainty luncheon had been served, the happy couple left on the evening train for their future home in Eglington. 11. Fire drill. I witnessed a satis- factory fire drill 5. Character of the Teaching. The grading under each head rang- es as follows: 1 good, 11 fair, 111 poor. 10. Additions to class room decora- tion. Nothing done. This import- ant matter should receive early atten- tion. flag. 8. Sight translation in Latin, Greek, French and German. satisfact- ory. 7 7. Supplementary readingâ€"I have discussed with the English Master some advisable changes. 3. Provision for teaching the cours- e.s â€"The timeâ€"table meets the needs of all the pupils and complies with the regulations of the Education Depart- ment. Some necessa2y changes were made during the time of my \isit. The work in oral composiaion should be still further developed. 4. Miscellaneous. 1. Staffâ€"All qualified 2. Disciplineâ€"Excellent. 3. Attendance â€"- All regularly ad- mitted; boys 131, girls 123, 254. 4. Textâ€"All authorized. 5. Registers â€" Daily, satisfactory, general, properly kept. 6. English literature texts in lower school. The English Master will im- prove the course. LARGEST FUNERAL IN YEARS. 2. Division of duties among teach- ers.â€"Satisfactory. 3. Organization. 1. Ratio of pupils to teachers: Form 1, Form 2B and Form 3A are all too large. No class should have more than 40 pupils. WEDDING AT FENELON FALLS. The grading of the ventilation has 1been lowered as soot escapes into the class rooms apparently from a defec- tve furnace. The walk to the gym- nasium is in bad condition. The gmnasium needs lining throughout, as as it is most uncomfortable in the winter weather. 2...Value of Equipment, Etc. I have deducted from the High School equipment of the Agricultural department (not in use). The inflat- ed values of the old maps has been reduced as in other schools. Still further additions should be made to the art. models . I have restored the original grading the W. C.’s on account of the improve- ment. The blackboards are now in first-rate condition. The accommo- dations in the teacher.’ private rooms are quite inadequate. See general re- marks. The waiting rooms should be provided with large, strong deal ta- bles. Grading of Accommodations. Water closets 1, water supply 1. school grounds 1, school buildings 2, class rooms 1, halls 1, waiting rooms 3, cap rooms 2, teachers’ private rooms 3, desks 1, blackboards 1. lighting 1, heating 1, ventilation 2, gymnasium 3. The following is the text of the re- port of Mr. J. E. Wetherell, High Sshool Inspector, on the Lindsay Col- legiate Institute as read at the meet ing of the Board of Education Wed- nesday night :â€" High School InSpector’a Annual Report I909, Any improvements in the accommo- dations and any additions to the eqip- pent, reported to the Department be- fore the 3lst day of December next will be taken into account in the en- suing distribution of the High School grant. ', after service in St. Mary’s Report of High School ~ Inspector on the L. C I. A VERY SATISFACTORY REPORT IN GENERAL BUT ACCOMMODA- TION IS STRONGLY OBJEOTED TOâ€"SOHE RECOMMENDA- TIONSâ€"BOARD CONGRATULATED ON SPLEN- DID S TAFF. School flag. This school has a Woodville, and resulted in a score of 5-0 in flavor of Woodville. ‘ Miss Addie Warram and Mr. F. Black spent Sunday at Mr. Warren’s at Grass Hill. Mrs. Gus. Prone: entertained a number of young people on Wednes- day evening. A hockey match was played here on Mr. Murray, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with relatives here. Mr. V. D. McPherson is attending the Hardware Men’s Convention in Hamilton. Mr. Harvey Beacroft, of Lindsay, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Mary McCallum. of River- view, spent Sunday at home. We are glad to hear Mr. McCallum will soon be out again. . Mrs. (Dr.) Mackay entertained a number of friends on Friday evening of last week. Miss Mabel McArthfir and Mr. W. Hill Spent Sunday in Fenelon Falls. Mrs. W. Moore and Miss Snieley spent. Saturday last in Lindsay. WOODVI LLE. (Correspondence Free Press.) Feb. 12th.â€"Miss Lena Forbert is visiting friends in Lindsay. DANCE AT JANETVILLE. The J anetville Amusement Club pur- pose holding a dance in their hall, at Janetville, on Monday evening, and a number from Lindsay are expected to attend. The Lindsay orchestra will be in attendance and will furnish the music. Date of in5pection, Jan. 13th. 14th, 15th, 1909. A new floor should be laid down 0v er the present floor in the laboratory to improve present conditions andto deaden the noise of the constant mov- ing of feet. I recommend the purchase of the following accommodations at one: (I) a movable screen to place in front of the heat register ,in Form 3B. (2) a cabinet or book case for preserving the pupils exhibits required under the approved school schemes. 2. The small vacant room upstairs should be fitted up for the lady teach- ers. 3. The assistant master’s should be provided for in the library. The accommodation for the teach- ers should’ be improved thus: 1. The present. room should be re- tained for the principal alone. 8. General Remarks. The Board are to be congratulated on the strong staff which they have secured and on the excellent tone that prevails throughout the whole school while there are of course degrees of merit among the teachers, the people of Lindsay should know that there are but few better staffs in the Province With a successful future assured, the Board should at once take under con sideration the important question of improved accommodation. An addi- tion should be made to the present building to provide more class rooms. a physical laboratory and a good gymz nasium. 2. The Principal arranges for the deficiencies in the science work of Form 3A, so that the work may be completed before June 15th, and if he continues the special class in Art till Easter. 7. Drill, Calesthenics and Gymna- tics. Calesthenica very good. Drill only elementary. 7. Special Report Under Regulations as to Approved High School. This School will be placed on the ”approved list,” IF 1. The Board at once provide $30 worth of apparatus for pupils sets in physics. 3. Work of pupils in any~ Ogle: low- er school object. Spelling, only 10 good in form 1. 4 Bookkeeping-sets. Satisfactory. 5. Work in Art. Last year’s course not covered. This year a good begin- ning, more model drawing desirable. 6. Note books in science. Last year’s course not covered. This year’s course satisfactory. Writing of last admitted pupils. 45 examined, "are good, 21 fair, 17 poor. Other pupils (2B)â€"-Of 39 examined, 2 late good. 17 fair, 1 is poor and 0 Reading 1. Drill, Calithenics, Gymnastics 11. This grading does not include the work of the junior teacher, who is do- ing this term his first High School teaching. 6. Character of the Pupils’ Work. 1. Readingâ€"(2Aâ€"Of 36 examined, 21 are good, 17 fair, 1 is poor and 0 bad. Commercial 1. EngliSh Md history. 1- Mathematics 1. Science 1. Latin and Greek 1- French and German 1- THE WEEKLY FREE MESS. J. E. WETHERELL. Inspector. GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. The Prices Ruling on the Lindsay Market Flour. best Manitoba. $3.15 per cm Geese. $1.25 per pair Goose wheat. 900° per bub. Hay, 810-18 pet ton. Hides. $8.50 and $9.11). lamb. So. to 10¢. per lb. Lard, 16c. pet lb. Luge pea. we. per bush. Live hon. $6.65 per cwt. Oats, 40¢. per bush. Pork. 101:. lb. Pork by hot. 89.”. Pom, 40¢. per bush. Rolled 0:“. 82.65 put out. Apples, $1.00 to 1.50 per bag. Barley, 45c. to 50¢. per bush. ‘Beef cattle, 4c. t 04 1-2:. pe rlb. Beebretail,12c.to13c.perlb. Beef by quarter. 85.50 and $6.50. Buckwheat, 68¢. per bush. Butter, 2’! to 30¢. per lb. Cream. 15c. to me. Chickens. 80c. to $1.00 per pair. Ducks, 81.“) per pair. Eggs. 28 to 31¢. per doz. Fall wheat. 95¢. per bush. #:2335522”gammszgsgsmssssmgggssg yd?“ "’"Advertise in ‘Free Press’ PAGE SEVEN.