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71 for This Morning their rm. - air \ou are breath‘ ‘z! it goes on its Pnix pdsSag'Os bran. Lungs charged With pnwer that cannot rothes and heals the amed membrane. . )‘omei is so instant‘ r distm of , the . colds croup. bron- dreaded pneumonia: an life that. pyomei t Dunn drain. inc uding $125 to cKay, for a gravel :n. 13. after whicbz' Dmed. till the sew teed outfit $1. Sold Talk to M Menzies, authorized to meet terested in the er- s drain. I of accounts were and. including some crushing. $300 for pairs, about $300 for repairing bridlzzjfi rainage purposes. m- P FDR CATARRH r. HAVING SPLFr 5 Hum HYOMEI s all ca instructed to notify see that all obstruce- removed from the t lot 11 con. 6. 5 was given to as- (“w-Imu: walks at 1“ bridge from the iloves, 'wear, >bons, , Fall Ioods. 3.105 W 113‘ tional is the 3 AT it him Id} 21 n the ‘ and ves, ear, ms, be m {-1 It! m E a E? M first breath tarrhal poi- m RE} fl THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Lindsay Branch, W. C. T. MorsOn, this fiay with equal facility. COUNTRY BUSINESS Every facility afl'orded to farmers and _ . others‘for the transaction of their bankmg busmss. Salas notes will be cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY MAIL Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England 1 Bank of Montreal 10 to 3 o’clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock. LAIRD, Gmemmlwger I reiterate my advice to those who have not yet set aside somethihg from time to time, to commence now to save their spare dollars, and train for independence by starting 3 Savings Bank Account, When you have it, you can dictate the prlce to a considerable degree, especially when the other party wants to sell. “ Cash en the nail” means “rockbottom” on the price. HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO Too few realize the immenee strength that lies in being possessed of the actual cash. Not to disparage Real Estate or other security, there is a great, potency in the coin itself. 'O’LoygliMMclntyre The Man Who Has the Cash is the One whe Can Dictate the Price. Total Assets Paid Up Capital and Reserve Undivided Profits - - 1 Quality and Value m Office Hours : SECTION ONE SIS] cible combination. We offer .you the goods you wantâ€"best quality and money-savingâ€"that’s an invin- ling, towels, etc. IF NOT, DO SO. Our showing 0f silks for Ladies’ Summer Shirt Waist Suits is very large and tasteful We have many patterns reserved to ourselws. Good dressers will find our stock of Dress Silks all they could wishâ€"Extra special line for 47¢ Silks for Shirt Waist Suits White Lawn Blouses, liberally designed, daintly trimmed, extra value, from 25c to...2.50 in every yard of goods we offer you, and prices are alâ€" ways favorable. We’re watch- ing your interests, and send- ing your money as far along as we can in supplying your Dry Goods needs. Have you ever tried us for linens, towel- CASH AND ONE PRICE ESTABLISHED 1 81 7 Accounts maybe opened by mail, 113d monies deposited or wzthdrawn a nu There’s Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 H. B. Black, Manager Lindsay Branch THE WATCHMAN-WARDER. a ESTABLISKED 1801 $ 25,400,000 903,500 1 67,357,600 $26,303,590 uâ€" I Fomqr'n Bunineu Rood!- pooid Lttontion h tho 1:... of with. or collecting :11. not“, w ulm tor t3:- Lieut.-Col. SylVeater. commanding the campdsite butallion lrom Bist- ern Ontario, will pick up eight more companies on ‘the road. from Peter- boro, Port Hope. Cobourg, Bello- vllle (2). Klngnton. Brockville. and punch... of m - ICornwall. . humuunurpc miAtportHopeaspocmu-amwm guns-unre- 'meemdonptownmm troops:1 nut-ad WWWtothemoofeelebntlon.mh¢b bulb- Nam ’ tallon will naive ut Quebec 1pm:- , C- S- THO'PSON, row morning bottom 7 all}. nun-ALI..- I.-- L_â€"â€" Chartered by Act of Parliament 1882‘ing, and carried himself with that â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- soldierly bearing which a. true mili- This Bunk with its 128 branches tary man always displays. After the aid agencies in COM... United colonel came the company itself“ Ad- Rtatee and Gmt Britain, in in he jutant Hopkins marched to the staâ€" position to meet every requirement tion in uniform and saw the boys tn the line of legitima- Banking. on, 0MBMBB BRANCH WESICHI BdllK flf (flfldfld Over $10 to $30 .......................... IO cts. Over $30 to $50, ......................... 15 cts. For larger amounts enquire at office SAVINGS DEPARTMENT $5 and under .............................. 3 cts. Over $5 5 to $10 ......................... (Sets. RATES AS FOLLOWS: SAFE CHEAP HANDY They are payable at PAR at any bank in Canada, all large cities in 13.8. and London, England Bank of Toronto M o n e y 0 rd ers - U _ -V _. .vumuluuho [Dingle will be glad to know thatj 1 there it not the least suspicion and that Mr. Dingle has taken act ' lion against the parties who spread; the erroneous report. to vindicate' .himself by retracting the inaccurate istatemcnts. ’ When you wish to send. money, small or large amounts, use §ending Money; mus] ‘was agreed to cancel the deal, and this was amicably done, with satis- faction to both parties. Mr. Dingle repudiates the other de- spatch that he had anything to do with the buying out of a restaurant. The many Lindsay friends of Mr. “3_ _‘ 7 l I ' ' V V V' “_‘ ' 7 t some time in Pe- this Mr. Dingle had consented to The party 39"” 5_ 'le take OVer, being advised by parties,t°’b°'° and then began a 7 mi that it was a good~paying business :cruise in she] prettfmgovim$?t $33 . " “ Bessie ut er." Oils . ‘ :grethat a. good stock was 1!: the Emantic Kawartha Lakes. Bobcay~ Shortly afterwards, however. lgeon was the destinatioa, to reach OBI . , .which 11 locks must be passed inspecting the contents of the store, through. From the height that lit- he was surprised to find that a num-fue boat traVeied. it sounds more her of the supposed tilled boxes were Ilempty, and that the cellar devoid of many articles'sup {like the journey of an airship than a‘ was a1“’Olsteel clad tug. I When she ‘ posed 1iogup she was 350 feet higher than be there. Also the fixtures were not 5 when she started. The first 126an 0! ’just up to the standard that he sup- ' 60 feet . was accomplished in two posed they Were. On making this minuteS. The lift 10ck rode . as discovery Mr. Dingle immediame re-' [smoothly as a passenger 919““)?- interviewed the proprietor and ex-[ Bobcaygeon wm reached at 3:30 plained to him that he thought that’ p.m.. where the .C.P.R. train With the stock and business should be'the same special car attached :8 rated at least $300 lower. But thisfcarried the party to .I‘teterboro. 11t 113 the proprietor refused to do. so it:ni8ht before, ‘was “mung to w w Shortly afterwards, however, on inspecting the contents of the store, he was surprised to find that a num- ber of the supposed filled boxes were empty, and that the cellar was also devoid of many articles'supposed to LITTLE BRITAIN {â€"02-}. Sylvester came next. The col Such was the nature of the des- patch, and it also stated that a ros- ‘ taurant proprietor had been swindl- ed in much the same manner. In a recent issue of the Berlin Tel- ,iegraph Mr. Dingle in an interview {clearly states just what the nature ottthe transaction was. There was no attempt to defraud. Everything had been carried through under the {advice of a lawyer in St. Catharines. The grocery man agreed to sell his {business for the sum of $800, and this Mr. Dingle had consented to take over. being advised by parties} that it was a good-paying businesa,§ and that a good stock was in the? store. ‘ J. B. L. GROUT, MANAGER [was no money there to the credit of Mr.Dingle, and that when he return- ed to the store Mr. Dingle had deâ€" parted with the proceeds of the day’s business. It will be remembered that in the {despatches Mr. Dingle was accused of .swindling two or three prominent St. {Catharines business men. The Tor- (onto papers published the reports. {but not a word appeared in the St.‘ Catharines papers, where Mr. Dingle resided prior to coming to Lindsay. |and is well known. In the despatch- lies he was accused of operating' on I the business men in this manner. Arriving in the city in the morning i he was accused of entering one of fthe grocery stores and agreeing to buy the same out, left a cheque with p the proprietor for a portion of the Iamount, immediately taking posses- sion of the store and operating it tor the remainder of the day. It was then stated that the proprietor on I going to the bank found that there 0 { An unit swindle v fronto pa} ing Mr. E merly a. w izen of Li ed as ace: years at 1 cal oflice. declared e gle has c< and has against th parties res $10,000 ea I It will b land has commenced legal action ‘against the said newspapers or the parties responsible for the m 01 $10,000 each. ' izen of mndsay. having been employ- ed as accauntant lor a number of years at the Sylvester mg. Co.’s lo- ‘cal office. The despatches have been declared entirely false, and Mr. Din- gle has conferred with his solicitor, 1 An unfounded report of a ao-called swindle was published in several To- ronto papers 3. low days ago regard- ing Mr. B. Dingle, of Berlin, but for- merly a. well-known and respected cit- fSwindle epons in Toronto j Papers. ere Groundless REPORTS WERE - UNFOUNDED l-Lâ€"A- ~~-'-‘. for the boyh when they arrive The officers of the company were: Captain Holtorf; First 11th 1'8. Porter; Second Lieutenant - F. Carew. 0 There were two special coaches at the‘ station to transport the com- onel was looking his best this morn- UNDSAY, ONL, THURSDAY, Ill? 23, I908 The men fell in about 10.15 a.m. At 10.30 the regimental hand, 26 strong, headed by Bandmastcr Wm. Roenigk. marched up to the post office to meet the boys. Shortly after the march to the star ition began, the street was lined with 'interested spectators. The band led the march. playing one of those live- ly marches which make the blood of even the most disinterested person tingle. The company fell in beh‘nd the post office, and receiVed their sup- plies there. They were all tagged ‘out in brand new, spotless uniforms. The rifles and metallic parts of the soldiers' uniforms were burnished to the dazzling point. The morning wasn’t what one would call ideal for a dazzling mili- ytary display. A miserable drizzling [rain was falling about train time, ‘and the streets were coQ'ered with mud as the results of the heavy showers. Nevertheless, the boys made a splendid spectacle as they marched down the street and a larg- er crowd assembled to feast their eyes upon them. f‘ To amarch played by one of the best. bands that Lindsay (-ver sent, out, in which selections from ”Annie jLaurie" and the “Regimental "E” 00., 45th regiment. pui‘uded to the station for transportation to the tercentenary celebrations at Quebec. i Bobcaygeon wm reached at 3.30 p.m.. where the .C.P.R. train with gthe some special car attached as lcarried the party to Peterboro. the might before, ,was waiting to whirl 'them back to Toronto by the Lind- ! say route. Headed by 45th Regimental Band and Col. Sylvester SOLDIERS LEAVE FOR PAGEANT I The only accounting vouchsafed by the astonished engineers was :that the fine instincts of the animals told them something was wrong. the cur- fent ‘was not taking the course they had always been used to and they must rectify it. Again the water started flowing nonhward over the beaver-3' ohstruc» tion, and immediately the ambitious little animals set to work and ndd~ ed another foot to the dam. The beavendam answers the govern- ment's purpose to a. "'1‘." Then Mr. McClelland ordered an~ other stop~log to be placed upon the first dam to raise ,the water yet an~ other foot A perfect dam, 700 feet long and 7 feet. deep, had been constructed dur ing .the frozen winter months. There was not a. leak, discernible and no likelihood of future leaks, at. least for years .to come. ‘ What was the amazement of every- body .concerned to find wfien they went up this spring to make a sur- vey that beavers had already done the work. I cond dam at. the northern outlet ‘to contain the water. Supt. J. H. llcClellnnd, o! the Trent canal, accompanied the party in the Government tug Beanie Butler and recounted this remarkable inci- dent : The Government placed n dun across Gull river inst [all {or the purpose 0! raising and conserving the water in Little Had Lake. in order that it might be let loose into the waterway/at times when lowepwnter threatened to hamper navigntion or interfere with the many industries that are dependent upon the canal for power. When the dam we: com- pleted it was found that the water of the lake backed up and begin run- ning in the :wrong direction north). Then it was decided to bun a se- In to transport the com- 01- SyIVester. commanding NEW TERCENTENARY STAMPS. Sslte butalllon from hat, The tel-centenary stamp are in lo, ylll pick up eight more use The first. magma order no- was that on a. letterâ€"received t nope. Cobonrg. Beno- by m. T. c. Hutchett. this. morn- mflmfl. 3PM. and ins, which came from Hamilton. It ' m a. one-center. of the same sin Hopeaspedaltnin will ”moldJubileo-tunp,andonlt up to canny the troops were depicted the pictures '01 Xenon. mamnummm Juana-Cartier“ Chumhln. Y _ - __, - 7â€".” -. any uwluwu ovum noon and row , While .on their annual outing yco- SW“ SW”- H‘mmd “4 Se' ‘o'clock. and up to a we hour not- terday the Toronto Engineer-3' Club crotu-y 3‘3- lthcr had they been captured. no: leu'ned that the Dominica Govern- “Miami- 10" 30" Ordinry Wanna on,- clue been tound to the direc~ meat havebeeuspaneduupendi- vice-wmukodlor by John. ‘tion theyhadtaken. ture of $2,000 or mor’e on the Trent ““110 “fl- Southorn “d 3- Bun- , , , , Canal recently. owing to, theJnduaâ€" mend” and on motion of J. D. Fln- KISS SBITCH S ASSAILAIVT- try of a colony of have”. velle “d D- Sinclair were granted, Among “10.0 who escaped WEI the Supt. J. H. llcClelland. or the Sn!“- Bmmnd MM ‘38th W prisoner. Alex. Rose. the young man Trent. canal, mom had the port P"t than in tt om- who so bum: mama m in m Govemt m M“ Butlez ’1‘” man“ {or Jun. Wm M‘Rhitph Al "‘0“th L-n‘ â€"LA ‘58 Built Structure that Engineers .0! Water 'éoi uad Planned on Trent 35 311% being present : From Fridny’s Daily. BUSY BEAVERS ’ BUILT A DAM man’s-us unsung“: 13‘ nt 01on Quack in Secretory ‘who were lingering in corridor three did 110“ km “a T t Ray's ones. the {allowing member. 0! the Toronto jail. awaiting trial or 0" their Rn being pro-eat: Chair-nan. J. D. Fle- penance. emped some time Fri- â€"- voile. layer Bea. Thou. Br-dy. D. ‘dey dternoon between noon end tour 1N their annual outing yeo- SW“ Suin- W0“ “4 Se- o'clock, and up to n Into hour 1191- The no I'm-onto Engineer-f Club m R"- tber bad they been captured. nor better 8;: the Dominica Govern- 599“““0” '0’ new ordlnu-y ”"311“! any clue been found to the dime. .the ape: been spam on mm. vice- were naked for by John Jinx-o tion they had taken. is now si1 )0 or more on the Trent shell, In. Southorn and H. Bnm- ' ‘ . S I N' ‘ levatox: 1y, owing to, tbeJndua- month. and on motion of J. D. Fln- KISS ShITLH 8 AS A LA. '1‘. made the ny of beavers. velle and D. Sinclair were granted. Among those who escaped wan ‘helrepained I I. Headland, of the Supt. Bmond being instructed to prisoner. Alex. Rose. the young me we“ not I “commuted the My Faith!!! in Ot 0009: 'who on brutonu nag-“It‘d nan‘ A .‘ {is more 0111 1‘ up than 3. Us at n wound Hr. at jump of °V9P€h d in two his m1 rode . u ‘ may. neces- madmpnrtywhichwtonWed- Wmmhgtomlkodl use. The first that,,'l‘he ’Wu-der no- ticed was that on a. lettermoeived by Mr. T. C. Hatchatt. this. morn- ing. which came from Hamilton. It was aono-center.oftheumo sin a the old Jubilee stamp, and on it were depicted the pictures '0! learn. qunu Cutter and Champlain. ‘ From Form II. to Form III.-B.â€" Greer A.. .Johnston W. R., Nesbitt, N., Newton 8., O'Neill J.. Spratt J., Stewart A., Williamson R. 6., Marshall W., Parker J. 8., Rogers 0., Burn 11., Clark L.. Graham J., Haugh C., McDougnll J. T., Pratt F., .Touchburn F., Williams 0.. Flett M., Hat-cue J., Jackson B., Sinclair 8.. Tompkins E., Transferred from m.-B. to III.â€"A. -Anderson .W. K., Brokenshlre 11.. Hardy R., Fania IL. Flavelle 3.. Roy] L. llillur V.. mtchell G., Jackson A., McEncBern F... Peel, 0. M. Patton A., Tolmie M. Wood L. From Form I to Cammercial Form â€"Ca.rew G., Cinnamon B. car I V.. Morsén B., McCulloch 1., Par-kin 1., Thurston N., Wray M., Parker E., * From Form I to Form .II.â€"Ander- ‘ son W., Bridle F., Callaghan Na, Car- roll M., Fallis L.. Flavelle 8.. Gil- logly V., Lawrence V., Mer- cer 1L, McMahon W., Naylor ‘H., O'Reillya T.. Primeau C., Thompson G. C., Brien L.. Jackson IL, Mc- Nabb E., Shields R., Thurston R.“ Graham 0., Armstrong N.. 13ng M., Edst N.. Elmhurst. G., Gilli: F., Hughes A., King L.. Marsh N., Mer- The following promotions have been made by the sum of the .Lind- say Collegiate Institute: PROMOTIONS AT THE LCJ. One of the best showingsml‘ en- trance pupils was made this year .in Lindsay. when Mr. D. McDougal, tea- cher at the Union School, succeeded lin passing through 47 candidates, which includes every candidate that tried. . This is a remarkable show- ing and Mr. McDougall is to be congratulated on the achievement. which, it is safe to say. has not been] accomplished by any other teacher in; tried, twenty-five headed the 1.812. and ‘ the Province. Out of 47 pupils “ho fifteen .more followed. except ‘or the interruption ,in the list or two -ther candidates, not in Mr. McDouzaJ’s list. Lindsay is to be congratulat- ed on the magnificent showing and on possessing such an excellent 1o*-a-, cher. 3 Excellent Showing Made by Mr. D. McDougal’s Class ing, to be correct. 7 n Mr. Spmtt was allowed his dis- count and paid the bill. . bill for a number of years must set- tle at once or face the courts. Mr. Richard Spmtt was then heard. He protested about being overcharged. stating that he thought his metre was not registering cor- rectly. Supt. Hammond tested the metre and found it” roughly speak- !_M After considerable discussion it was decided to go slowly and Chairman FlaVelle pointed out that the em- ciencyand the cost 0! operation were the chief points to consider. and no- thing will be done until Mr. Bridge arrives. On request of D. Sinclair the names 0! all those in arrears were read out and the secretary was in-‘ structed to collect at once or stop! their water,euppiy, and a- prominent citizen in town who owes a large L91. - - A letter was also read from Con- troller Hockin, of .Toronto. advising the board to be careful negarding the filtration plant, as he was ad- Verse to the same, and onering to come and address the board on the 7“--- .v-akul a sub A letter .wua then read from Mr. '0“ the Run-rd. who u Bridge. of Philadelphia, regarding than a hundred feet aw: the newfiltratiou plant. and stating ing the creaking of the. that he might possibly be here togdoor. What remains to day, but he did not put in an ap- .is why the other seVen . mce- :mm in O}... a-..._ .e., .- It was w M a new goon-mar three. in the east wing 0 inch pipe be put in from Cambridgt'm building, and gained entrance u at. to .Suseex-ut. at a cost of 8700, the solitary chamber. which is 3°" but a“. m oonsi de red too don: visited except on the occasion at big an outlay for the revenue receiv- an execution. There, With the al- ed, and it “a decided to nerve Mrs. most certam assuranee of not being Weldon Iron: a large pipe at the detected, one, two, or probably more {west corner of the Methodist church of the mnglcked at “10 mason on Cambridge-at. ‘ ‘work until a number of.brlcka in the Mayor Begg, on behalf of the solid “7‘" were 10099394. and thev town. asked the .board to put in a “train breathed the tir of liberty. ” new hydrant at the corner 0! Col-' Cool-headed must have been the borne and William-m. rnr fire pro- leaders of the septet. {or when their tectxon.. It .will be put in u the g work had been accomplished th town will pay for it. find their followers got away wit: A Intfnr our-- fina- ma 1..-... up ...4. 4L- An. . ~ 'made the old pmSection was Emmy velle “a n, Shel-Jr were granted,’ Among tho-e who escaped W“ the repaired and cleaned, and the Wt“! . Supt, Mona being Instructed to prisoner. Alex. Rose. the young mu ,weremot as strong amuse rennin” . put than in at once- who so brutally ”owned Nis- of the building. Not more than in); The gun" I?" Jase Kc theanitch. 0! Toronto, but who for feet away from the 890‘ "he!" th. read, on no on YO? Beg; 1 number of you. lived in Lindsey, risonera b ke all and .D. Sinclair. were orderedtobeomem whompod ! : Harry’p r0 through the w , paid. to” ill J, C ,there is a gate leading to a lane. “fell.“‘wudbee. ohn ope- 'h t At this point D. Sinclflr asked lend, Jon. C. ‘1 I e, Wm. D. Jo through "h“: it ‘3 ”WW 59.! Supt. Hunmond what wages he wu‘ I d R S made their escape tram the yam on abet-t now. Although the drop they had to ti. 1 his men. Mr. Edmond re- 533:1; 1.65 per day. . HOW THEY DID IT. ground in not more than fifteen feet, An application was read from )(rs. Quietly Weldon. Bond-st... for s new service cbly, “d considerable discussion followed. “on of the M. m men W- to lower WIVCO to the ground‘ as the pipe on the said street is only ed in picking the lock of the door THE WARNING. est capacity. " a ’ When the escape was disoov It can gum-A a... - --_ corridor three, in the east wing nf.‘|.- -._k_. A . -. . - N0 . they had made a rope out of a towel working for days. prob.’ . without “x cti the atl _ and some bedclothee, winch they uni read, and on motion 0! layer 3633' pcid. ’ At this point D. Sinclflr asked Supt. Hunmond what wages he wu‘ mdhggtcégrrk e1 laying his men. Mr. Hammond re-l' ' Plied 81435 per day. . HOW THEY hm.“ ...___â€"______ The Commissioners savers pmsomsns ESCAPE!) Will Go Slow Him kill. {1‘1 41" ‘5! “5.3.. 328m 5 530.0 526.0. ad -308 35 E32538 Bank 5 â€" Econ 05 no US$03 d a 83. Brockville, July 17.â€"-The ruling figure of cheese here yesterday was 111e, established at the board meet- ling. after 880 white and 1,495 col- ored had been soldlfor allfc and 225 white and 405 colored at.11 13-16c. Competition between the buyers was keen, which resulted in the advance of Re over last week. The board sales were 4.100 boxes. with double that amount. sold .on the street. In the entrance tenor-ts published the other day the school sectiun jNo. 7. was omitted after three of the finameg in the Oakwood list. The cor- rect list of successful candidates is as follows : Weldon. A., Mariposa 13 ........ 516 Patterson, 0., Mariposa 10 ...... 463 Channon, G., Mariposa 7 ...... '... 454 'Dobson, E., Mariposo. 7.; .......... 449 ’Hardy. H., Mafiposa 7 ............ 4491 Nicholson J.. Mariposa 13 ...... 4111 Dobson. F., Mariposa 7 ............ 401 Frain, 1L, Mariposa 7 ............ 401‘ Anderson, J. 0., Marlposa 18 ... 399I Anderson, R., Mariposa. 13 ...... 899' 1Gillis. F.. Mariposa 6 ............... 390 Lillico, E.. Mariposa 13 . ........ 390 When buying mention The Warden! Correct List of A Oakwood Candidates Following are the names of the 45th Rem. Band who go to Quebec this morning. w. H. Roenigk, Bandmaster. Clarinetsâ€"F. Taylor, F. Timber- lake. B. Green, G. Ward. H. Weeks .H Bowers. Trombones-F. Martin, C. David- son. G. Cart-nth, ,k. Nix. Bassesâ€"0. Stevens, R. Harmon. Euphoniumâ€"M. Plank. Drumsâ€"A. Bates, A. Hooper. Mascotâ€"Chuck Way. The Dominion B ank Altosâ€"M. Ingle. I. Ingle, E. El- liott, J. Morton. Cometsâ€"47V. Hefleman, L. Lower, S. Trew, N. Bruceus. Preston. There are no v'acation periods _ with interest, it keeps right on '[ "Mr. William Johnston, oi Lon-l ' caster, near Fuflalo, N.Y., is in the 3 city.” says the Peterboro Examiner. Ream") "an, the worse or ::"visiting with his nephew, Dr. Thos. ' ° ' Johnston, V.S. He is accompanied “quot KICKS up ,‘by his daughter, Mrs. J. '1‘. Potting- --â€"â€" ,‘er, and daughter. Jeanette, and his From Saturday's Daily, 'grandson. George. Mr. Johnston .- ‘was in Peterboro 50 years ago, and Yesterday Chiel Vincent got a tel- 1was a passenger on board the first 987““? ‘1' om Beaboro stating that_ a train which left here for Lindsay. “r“flm men ‘1‘ that ““889 W88 111* He notes the rapid progress of Pe- treating his {amfiw- ' lterboro as compared with the other On Thursday night he bed come ‘towns he visited at that time. and home rather the] worse of liquor and 'eongrntulates her people on making 1‘3.“ an "eye-opener” on the window. 'such good use of their opportunities. “hen he “701% “P. and required It. .Mr. Johnston is an expert with the 1‘ was 3039- He at 0303 began 07 kodnk. and has been conmisnioned by search 1n_the cellar, but With 90 5the Buffalo Courier to bring home 23" .satisfaction except $.11“ . 0f_ some bright snap shots at our lakes shmg a few jars of fruit. In the {and rivers. morning he came to town and secur- Members of Lindsay Band for Quebec A Passenger on First Lindsay Train 18 wny me other seven prisoners who were in the same corridor. and who ed in picking the lock of the door leading to the enclosed ccanold. ofl leer-rider three. in the east wing at the building, and guinea entrance to the solitary chamber. which is sel- dom visited except on the occasion at an execution. Then. with the al- most certain assurance of not being? detected, one, two, or probably more .0 ‘L- __Â¥ - o uocx. um up to a an hour nei- The men could not have chosen [um had they been untamed. nor better spot. to break through, "find any clue been found to the direc- .the apartment where the scan ' .uon they had taken. {is now shunted m {canal-iv n-ul working for you days, nights, Sundays andwholidays. Better begin now : Deposit whatever you can spare, add to it whenevec possible and your sowess is assured. We will welcome your mount, large or small. CHEESE SALES ‘ guard, who 7m not. mo; hundnfd feet away. even hear. cor- The following pupils of Miss E. B. sas Jackson, music teacher. of Lindsay, ihave successfully passed their examiâ€" 516 nations at the Toronto College of. 463 Music, Toronto, the names being ar- '454 ranged in order of merit: 449 Primary Pianoâ€"(honors).: Marjorie A man isn't beaten in t discouraged. cmuy informed that. this year's Thanksgiving will be celebrated on a Monday. Ottawa, July .13.â€"-The subject of Thanksgiving Day came up in the House .to-day. Mr. A. E. Kemp urg- ing the Government to change the {day to Monday. That would be 1much more convenient to the public, especially to commercial _travelera. Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that the commercial traveler-8' organization had communicated with him on the subject and that it had been om- cially informed iron Mon Not since the 23rd of September; n the 1889, when the Spellman gang broke they out. has there been such a sensation '- [at Toronto jail. Then three got the away and were captured two dayu their later by Detective Sleeman. now Qhey £Chief of Police 0! Branttord. near “UP 1‘ Charbot Lake. lis. Primary Pianoâ€"(honors).: Marjorie Lyons, Ruby \‘eale (pass). F. Snell~ ing, Olive Skuoe. equal. First Pianoâ€"(pass) Ethel Thomp~ son. Third Pianoâ€"(pass) Ravens. Cul- THANKSGIVING DAY MONDAY Successful Lindsay At first he found the gentleman in irequest a little on his high horse, .and inclined to be cocky. When he «’was informed that he was placing !himself in the hands of the law be 'cooled down somewhat and became- ,very (rank in his admissions of his wrong doing. Mr. 'I‘hornbury handb- od the enraged man quietly and fin- ally restored peace in the family. However. as this is not the first quar- rel of this kind among the parties, the brawl may be aired in police court. Mr. Blakely was the examiner. . On his return on the noon train he was a little late for dinner, and his wife refused to prepare it. tor ‘him. This aroused his ire. and he immediawa began to vent his spleen by cleaning out the house. Family. ffurniture, and glassware all had to ldisappear before him. ; The chief, acting on the informa- ition giVen to him, turned the case over to Acting Chief Thornbury. Mr. Thornbury accordingly made his way to the scene 0! the disturbance. sxfiashing a few jars of fruit. In‘the morning he came to town and secur- ed another bottle of fire-water. A MAN OF ALIASES. One of these is Churchill who has ’eighteen different aliases. and who ihad been in the clutches of the law fourteen times for various oflenoee. ILL TREATED me alarm was immediately give... I nd communication was immediately 'made with the vorious bolioe and detectives in the city. and with tbl various railway stations along the outgoing lines. to be on the lookout for the priaoners. FROM TflEg‘ORONTO JAIL is now situated was {omerly died :3â€" a lugvnppry, pad when the change was I N SCAF'FOLD BOOK. THE FAMILY companions and 10110; Music Pupils ,: Marjorie I". Snell- PAGES