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1y Mixed Paint LBNNAN Co 'RSDAY, J ULY @A D} :53! mm lsm Brand” ’A PAINT ca's noun . 1m. “35:33:22 M “-‘UFACTUPED 3' SIMS. Dentist 5. Venom 1| College "‘L"‘.'""9 0mg 'v' illihnn and ENTERS muons care. wording to ; at moder- T," m? coast. A B! Sum} 'mmzm take! 0st minutq '1 = . L his paper. spluttgreg‘ :Vcr kno _ of order.” g m has V€TF man r98 in good Templeman ng We". (9 anda; Tumult). da Hess ‘8 bet VS r andp‘ e water from the the base in 'd of thd that hd ‘r usnd it: 5'5- might 9w buildn nave EREZEzEs Sea-side thin)" MN iSS‘ {n and a bad)! niv- mi of eman Iha‘ Pacific brough iiddeâ€" trains and DL’el' rite 1199 nut Kent Kin-nth to Clear :1 175;»; Broken Lines $22 Suits for $16 $20 Suits for $15 (LAMILNB Riaiazced Prices This Absolutely Perfect 20th Century Tailoring [n Style, Fit and Make By adopting this plan you have neither flies nor fly killers about dunng the daytime; ~ .Wilson’. Fly Pads m 00MB! all DRIP' 3"“ and Grocers. ‘ ‘ . llic above shows how Wilson’s Fly Pads will kill all the flies in your dlmnq- -room or store at night. HUBSE USELESS 2 EEAHS mmgmy, JULY 24th, 1913. TEE: Gmed by 2 Bottles of Bough: Egyptian Linineni r9223". Newfoundland. who writes: 2-} nix-e a horse which suffered from ~ 3‘11ch rib. Symptomsâ€"a large ‘ ;;g in the side, very prominent, _.: gag the horse for any work. It ‘1 1rugged by a Veterinary. P113 had . . An incision was Amade, a A. ;:ous running took place= the 3: getting very little Nless, My {'m was attracted by the label 1 to a bottle con taiping Douglas’ i321 Liniment, which read, “For ;.' Beast.” I was induced to give 2-11 Directions were strictly ad- :n. and I have much pleasure in that my horse is completely .x’tcr having used two bottles only :ntian Liniment. Almrse referred to was suffering 33;: two years before Douglas' 2m Liniment was brought into Jw - who have never used it before lzcd to see how quickly Egypt. .mtcleansout festering wounds xmitxg sores, re}noves the ur- cunditions, and permanently 81 .131 dealers. Free sample on Douglas 8; Co., Xapanée, Ont Lindsay 3 Some women vauire social distinc- ition through maniage and some lose I . , 1t. ()‘KEEFEâ€"In Lindsay. on Saturday, July 19, 1913. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Keefe, St. Paul-st, a daughter. P()R'IER.â€"To Mr. and Mrs. David Porter, :1 son. on July .37. Thos. Stellar of South Himswortb was instantly killed by lightning while lying on a. lounge in his home. Hailstmms fell in Toronto during Sunday’s storm. l l l Judging from the wonderful grace and symmetry of the design of the pulpit i'; is the work of one of the greatest masters of the craft. The five panels of the front are exquisitely carwd with figures of saints, whi’le between are columns carvvd with thermal figures. surmounted by heads of cheruhim‘ and flowers in relief he- neath. Nearlv nine feet, high. the pulpit is ascended by a flight of nine broad steps. with beautifully carved rails. It is supported upon five carv. ed figures of eagles. each having a characteristic, while ahove is an octagonal panelled oak sounding board. some nine inches thick, and measuring nearly ten feet in diameter. This sounding board is not the least remarkable feature, and is character- istic of that perfect mastery of detail which illumines the piece. Experts who have seen the pulpit proclaim it to be the handiwork of a French master of the 16th century (Francois let), that famous period of old oak. The pulpi‘. has been marvelously preserved during the last three cen- turies by coatings of red and white lead, and brown paint, which took al month to remove, and the application of a little turpentine and bees-wax polish imparts an almost life-like ap- pearance to the carved figures on the . panels. Such a pulpit to-day would; prove almost too costly to produce, and, moreover. it is doubtful whether there is a craftsman living who could imbue his work with that devotional feeling and fevour which distinguish-l ed the artistic efforts of the carversl of old. dr-coration. A magnificent carvrd oak pulpit and chair from Avignon are soon to be brought to Canada. where they will repose in the cathedral at Montreal. These magnificent speci- mens of the wood-carvers’ art were originally in the palace of the Popes at Avignon. Francm a structure that was built between the years 1339 and 1364. It. will be rememhnred that by order of Philip IV. of France. Pope Clement and six of his successors were obliged to reside at Avignon. and the palace of the Popes was built for their accommodation. 1t wa: afterwards the. residence of the French anti-Popes. Priceless Furniture From Avignon to Grace Montreal Church. The art of wool-carving was origin- ated and developed in the Cloi:ter, and some of the most beautiful ex- amples of this work are to be seen in 03'. cathedrals and abbey churches. where a ~n k gifted with artistic imagination and expression would spend, perhaps. hi‘ whoie lifetime upon the embellishment of an altar- piece or choir stalls. As knowledge of tha art increased it was adapted to pulpits, communion benches, miserere seats and other forms of ecclesiastical It is understood that Mr. M. Fox, formerly of Fox Brady, has decided to open up a grocery business in the store at present _occupied by Mrs. Stamelen, anti that. he will take pos- sassion about, August lst. Attacked by a fish when bathing at Marshfield, Wis., Frank-Hassol,'Jx-., 16 years old. was covered with scrat- ches and bites. The fish, a. giant Minskino nge, tried to drag him beâ€" neath the surface. but he was twat! by his swimming companions, who took him in an automobile to the nearest physician. The doctor. Har- old Jensen, of Park Falls, Wis., who vouchw for the story. cauterized the‘ wounds before dressing them. ANOTHER GROCERY STORE. ATTACKED BY A ’LUNGE. COMING TO CANADA. BIRTH. had condition through tho swamp to tho (‘ot Toii bridge. and that tho south peopio wiii ho obliged to go mow thin ma whiio the Opal hridgo is undor repair. From 81'. Malay. oi the Ontario Municipoi Amintion. notifying tho council ot the mud meeting on 251i: and 99th am oi August next. at Toronto. Seven! pm how compiuued um. atone. has been thrown on the row! .uow- anoo ot lot 20. coo; line 8. ' " ‘ From Ir. J. H. Pom. common». tron 3t- notm-ol onus! outlaws 'mlfi that mm d d lot held at the June meeting. but he thought the council would be justified in mmitting the tax on an ”segment of 8200 for the tenant of lot 9 in can. 13. From Min Fred Hora. stat. ins tint the road at lot 18. con. ling 3. was in a Very bad condition. and that ho Md put in some owrtime to‘ unto the md panama. which mv- icon in valued At 83.10; he “no M- ted that the north road ii i! .. very no Vchnnges could be made in the ans-K aosament rolls after the court of re-{ vision was closed. which was usutllyl ments of the difieren: municipalities for county purposes of taxation. From Mr. Douglas Campbell, stating that. he had rented a part of lot. 9, in con. 13, 2-5 acres. assessed for $200, and that this item was assess. ed with his property and also in the original lot. The Reeve stated that, ter statement was denied by the coun- cil, who stated that not one single load had been sold by them to any person. From Dr. Hall, requesting the council to notify all persons to clean out their share of the drain at lots 20 End 21, in concessions 4 and 5. From Mr. D. C. Ross. request.- ing that the portion of the McArthur drain belonging to the north part of lot 14, in con. 14, be cleaned out. From the County Clenv with a copy of By-law 733 of the County of \ic- toria. giving the equalized assess-l The following communications were read :â€"From Dr'. Broad, stating that the council could take up the matter of purchasing more- gravel from him; also fvpm Mr. Broad's solicitor, com- plaining most bitterly that the counâ€" cil were 8311ng graVe] from Mr. Broad's pit to private individuals. thus enabl‘ng them to improVe their places, while at the same time they were damaging his place. This lat- the price of 19 tile 2 ft. in diameter Mr. J. B. Webster handed in some accounts for gravelling and improv. ing the road in his beat. Mr. Knight_ of Lindsay, outlined the work of the School Fairs, to be held in the Coun- ty of Victoria this fall, one of which is to be held at Oakwood on the same day as the fall fair, and one at Lit- tle Britain about the same time. The Reeve reported respecting the Broad gravel pit, and stated that there was a quantity of gravel still in the pit at the time of the inspection, and that the committee advised purchas- ing another strip along the west side of the'present pit. The committee also met the Village trustees of Lit-i tle Britain at the bridge, and i‘ound‘3 the Concrete approaches somewhat out: of condition. Dr. Halhinformed the: committee that the water formed ed-l dies on either side of the south endi of the bridge, washing up dead fish! and other debris, which caused a bad stench, and that some means must be adopted to prevent this condition of: affairs. H‘he council committee’ agreed to build supports to the pres-i ent approaches, thus supporting them; and also preventing unsanitary con- ditions to prevail in that vicinity. Railings will be put On these sup- ports, and the village trustees agreed: to fill in the holes to the south of these supports. The Clerk was ask-f ed to collect from Mr. Wm. Reil, Sr., used for his own purposes. Mr. C. E. Knight reports having examinedi a sheep killed by unknown dogs for, Mr. Neil McLean, and valued at $12.! Mr. Stacey sent in his reports ‘for the, equalization of the union school sec-5 tions of the township and adjoiningI 10\\'nShipS, and we find that Mari-l posa’s share shows an increase of 1% ‘ in S.S.U. 1, 5% for U. 2, 3% for U.| 17, and 1% for U. 14, and 1% for U. ‘ 4. Mr. Rennie presented his finan- {1 cial report for the six months endingf‘ lst of July, showing as £0110ws:â€"-§] Total receipts, $19,577.24, and total '1 payments of $19,530.61, leaving a balance on hand of $46.63. ' Mariposa. council proceedings, Mon- day. July 14,â€"The members were all present, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Young Lindsay Brakeman - Struck by G. T. R Train MARIPOSA COUNCIL THE WATCHMA Nâ€"WARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. lotion by lie-r8. Ferguson “d W. Rich. tint the Roe" and Clark ho authorlzofi to menu a. hut tor s “NMWAMollotl.u Hr. [nvld \‘mx random} ”caucus unountlng m 8385 (or crushing stoma ht. ma Honey‘s. In um one were won 79} cords mum. 6 of which wore, pad for by fiho township a 11.93 per cord. It. You: .loo had account: mount!“ to 0169.60: m moat. of which wore tor and tor c brim. tad puma; brush .t M 17. con. 9.. Mr. Jamel Wohlm W 8888 van pad. Mm‘mt of Ir. MT“ uh. Mr. Gillies rendered “counts un- ounting to 8390 for expenses of crushing stone at. lot 16. con 9. To this mount should be added the sum of $175.75, for me pflce of the «Me. Pile being 116} rorda. M. 31.50 cord. Also the sum of $58.26 the price for the use at the stone chum to be mid the county. Ir. mum also mdered «counts amounting um 363 so. many tor gamma; m] mud n 10%. 21 con. 8. ‘ Mr. Geo. Mnrtindale rendered ac- counts amounting to 8348 (or expen- ses running the grader since last. nc- count, which were ordered (mid. and Treasurer to borrow the sum of two thOusand dollars, in addition to $6,000 autbOrized by By-law 712, to:- the payment of teachers’ salaries, be fleecived and read a first timc.â€"Car- ried. ' By Messrs. Edwin Rogers and C. Jenkins,â€"-Tha.t By-Iaw No. 717, be- ing a. bv-law to authorize the town- ship engineer. A. G. Cavm Esq, to‘ take proceedings under section 77 oil the Municipal Drainage Act. to find out and remedy the cause of com- plaint at. lot 2, con. 13, and other lands. be received and mad 3. first time.â€"Curied. By Messrs. C. Jenkins and Wm. Richâ€"That the Clerk be authorized to notify Mr. Wm. Mclnnes to clean out his portion of the McArthur drain, on or before the 15th day of September nextâ€"Carried. By Messrs. Edwin ROgers and Neil Ferguson,â€"That By-law No. 716, be- ing a by-law to authorize the Reeve By Messrs. Ragers and Jenkins,â€" That the time be extended for the Eu- gineer to file his report, respecting the drainage trouble at lot 14, in con. 12.â€"â€"Ca.rried. By Messrs. Ragers and Jenkins,â€" That the Clerk be authorized to write .1,he Bell Telephone Co. respecting the removal of their poles at lots 3 and 4, in con. 6. as they are so near the road as ,to interfere withthe proper grading of the road.â€"(‘arried. By Messrs. E. Rogers‘and C. Jen- kins,â€"That the Clerk be authorized to notify Mr. Wm. Channon to re move the stones from off the road al- lowance at the west half of lot 22, in con. line 8 forthwith, as complaints have been made to this counciI.â€"Car- ed in the Hall drain, at lots 20 and 21, con. 4 and 5, to clean out their respective parts on or before the 15th day of September noxt.â€"Carried. By Messrs. C. Jenkins and Wm. Rich,â€"Tha.t the Clerk be authorized to notify the seVeral persons interest- By Messrs. Rich and Ferguson, â€" That the Township Solicitor com- municate with Dr. S. Broad respect- ing the purchase of a. strip two rods wide on the western side of the pres- ent gravel pit at the north part of lot 15, in con‘. 3, MaripOSa. and that the Reeve an'd Deputyâ€"Reeve be ap- pointed a. committee to deal with this matter as seems best, to them.â€" Carried. 18, con. 1, and that the council must take steps to remedy this trouble. The Reeve stated that the Ditches :and Watercourses Act was available {for all such troubles. but it the peo- ple would meet the council in a lib- eral spirit many of these ditficiltiw could be removed with little arm to any person. This was only one instance in many Where some slight :concession had been made by the council in the matter of farm drain- age, and when the c0uncil had become implicated then scale were ready to} force the council to take the water] to a proper outlet in the mistaken belief that all the expense can be shifted on the council. RESOLUTIONS PASSED. I Motion by Messrs. Edwin Rogers; and William Rich.â€"â€"'l‘hat the Reeve, also Messrs. Jenkins and Ferguson, be appointed a committee to look in- to matters of drainage at lot 18, con. 2.â€"(‘arried. . The engineer on the incoming train seeing the lights put on the emergen- cy brake before striking them, and on getting of! found young J ohnstoa lying beside the track in the condi- tion above stated. 0n reaching the Don“ mentioned above, Johnston was sent. back to flag a. tram which was due in obout half an hour. and was giVen two Inn. terns. "l'hose he left on the track. Attractive Jewelery it wil pay you not only to inspect our stock of Bracelet-watches in gold and strap designs, but also haxe a. look at our ‘stock of Cameos in Rings and Brooches. Are nmong the newest novelties to which fashionable women are giving their approval. If you ad- mire dainty ornaments and up-to- daAte designs in Watch -Bracelets for every ermine in it was tongue trapped In aubzero weather-a mighty slow and painful hand proceeg"-New York Tribune. fur. ‘ “The tongue trap 18 a knife. an oral- nary hunting knife, smeared with grease. that the hunter lays In the now. The little ermlne sea the blade. which It mistake for lee. Ice it loves to lick. and so ll: lick: the knife blade and ls caught fast, its tongue. in that zero weather, frozen to the steel. “Yes. air. when you see a stole llke this don't begrudge a good price for it. ”h the second place, the ermine- were caught young, for when fully de- veloped their coats are coarse and stint. u in this $250 stole. and to catch them young the tongue trap must be used. Ono of the Reasons Why the Prizod Fur Is So Costly. "This stole of imperial ermine is worth $1,000." said the dealer. “Dear? Nix. Just consider now the animals comprised in it were caught! “1n the first place. they were caught in a winter 0: extreme cold. for it is only in such a winter that the weaseL or ermine. turns from tawny to snow white. in normal winters the ermine only turns to a greenish white. like this 5400 greenish white stole here. .NlthoUgh an offender leaves the county, the authorities still follow ,up the clue thrOUgh other officers, and endeaVM to have the parties returned to sufier for their crime where the deed has been committed. It is sta- ted the girl made good her escape when her captor was taken by the To- ronto police officer. Providing the information receiVed at police headquarters pron; true. the jurisdhtion of County Constable 'l'hornbury is still good. and it will be possible for the officer to take ac- tion. Further inhalation regard lag the tie soilors, who caused a. ripple of excitement neu- Ops station last week, has come to light. The man and young girl, who from knowledge elicited through reliable channels, hm’e reached Toronto. This is said to be the man who attacked a. police- man in a city park recently. firing four shots before being arrested. He answers to the description of the party seen at Ops station and alter- wards traced to Uxbridge. Ops Station Case-Man May be in Toronto The council then adjourned till the second Monday in August. con. A, you-quarter 0! an are, for a temottmyecn.tromthelstday 0! June, 1913. for the sum of $175. â€"Carried. other trap would tear the delicate TRAPPING AN ERMINE. Occasionally a. man kicks because his name is in the paperâ€"in small type. Doing good by stealth and having} died in England. it found out by accident doesn't pro- I Delbert Haycock, a Dereham farm- duoe a quick results as hiring 9. er, had a narrow escape from a hor- Pms agent. rible death in a, harvest field. lng after building came to View. no distinctly saw tall ofllce building; :hurcha and spires, houses and ev- ery indication that the city was in- habited; but, though he saw it several ,dmes. he could never detect a Human Ell-13737765137 surroundeil by a halo of light which poured a soft glow on root and wallaâ€"New York Sun. was he that he was looking at the I mirage of an actual city that he made records to show that he had been on the exact spot whence the picture in the sky could be seen. Willoughby’s photograph was crude. ‘ but enough could be discerned to lead ' persons to assert that it was a View ‘ of. Bristol, England. many thousand miles away. Willoughby told his story I in 1888 or thereabouts. Since then sev- eral persons have said that they saw the mirage. In every instance the being; A halo of light seemed to cov- et all. As he gazed the vision faded md gradually receded. So convinwd After several attempts Willoughby at length saw this “silent city." as the natives called it. He said that the at- mosphere was so clear that mountains many miles away seemed near and thatashegazedtbeoufllnesotadv gradually assumed shape. and bulld- lng after building came to view. He k8. natives told him that at certain times of the year when the days were longest and the atmospheric conditions right they saw suspended in the heav. ens a town with streets. houses and many different kindsor buildings. So Impressed was he that he engaged the Indians to take him to the place where me city could be seen. and in their cs- ooos traveled to the spot. The first account of this “dty of ai- lence" was told by a prospector named Wiiioughby. He was a miner in Cali- fornia and went to Alaska. where he settled in the vicinity of Muir glacier in fact, it was Willoughby who pilot. ed Professor Muir when he ascended the immense ice field which now bears the scientist's name. Wil‘oughby al- ways told the story of this city which appeared in the sky with much ear nesiness. and he carried a photograph which be sad he took after seven! visits to the spot whence the vision could be seen. When Willoughby first went to Alan- Wonderful Mirage That la Said to Have Been Photographed. One or the best stories regardlng a mirage is that told in Alaska concern- ing the appearance of a city to the sky. This “silent city" is said to have no tually been photographed. and. though there are skeptics. enough people claim to have seen it to make the story inter- Mr. Robert Hewie and family visit- ed at Mr. Arthur Parkin's on Sunday last. The Graham and Weldon cottagers of Bald Point entertained a. number of the L.0.L. brethren of Cameron on July 11th. The {arms around Cuneron have started their hay. They report a very ligiit crop. Mr. Wm. Hewie has purchased Ne! lie Gray for a driver. A number of the Cameron young people took in the evening service at L‘ambray Sunday last. Cameron L.0.L. want! out their colors in splendid order. and not the least daunmd by the moment. of rain, but like King William 111.. not easily dismayed, all looking their best, as Cameron bays only an. Our new pastor, Hr. Rowe, aeliver- ed a splendid sermon to L.0.L. brethren on Sunday, July 6th. CAMERON. Cameron. JuLy 19.4mm; u booming st present putting down cement. walks. Owen Nos-they. pedaâ€" master, has completed the contract for another year. ALASKA’S “SILENT CITY.” FISHERâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Melbourneâ€"st... on Sunday. July 20, a. child. Rev. Dr. Thornton, a former mod- erator of the Presbyterian church, died in England. Delbert Haycock, a Dereham farm- DUN'BAR â€" At the Ross Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, July 17. 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Dunbar. a daughter. MOTHER HAS had her pic- ture taken oftener than fath- er has,â€"But she hasn't had one for a long time. The best way would be to go to MORTON STUDIO and get some taken right now. Kent-st. Lindsay meats. No medicine. No knife. Co.- sultntlon and examination tree. 0!- floe ov°r Higinbotham'a drug “on. Hours 1 to 5 p.m.. and 6 to 8 mm. nd by nppolntxnent. 'Phon. No. 484. All those stuttering Iron Acute or Chronic Disease investigate "Chiro- practic" the science of removing the cam of disease by spin-J adjust- i Headaches and Eyetrsain Eyesight SpecialiEt 92 KenL-st. aver Neili’s Shoe Store Many who for years have sufler- ed from chronic sick headaches us- ing drugs of all kinds without benefit have found immediate and permanent remedy in properly ad- justed glasses because eyestrain we: the cause. We remove the cause and our cure is lasting. Sat.- isfactioa guaranteed. Low prices. cane sugar untouched by hand lro mfactory to your kitchen. mg: looms. 2511);. ”lbs, anomslbs..albs. FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED. Sold by k5! denim. l uwmmlum . W M. B. nuns QphJ). Pure sugar is rum to the bedth of young or old. Good home-made candy. sugar on porridge, fruit or breadâ€"not only pleases but stimulates. Buy St. Lawrence Extra Gnnuhted in bags tad be sage of 1:319 fines; J. P. DAVIS, D.C. PLO! m ‘ w“