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o“ nsh 3 rent being Lot 1, in the Tmehip of ‘ . 'n) contains 300 acre. ‘P land in good state of is simau-d 4 mile. V“ it, ghee .1111 a being a g beverage. hnr )Imghvn. the new Ioli~ I'M, “'43 returned unoppog; Huge la Prairie. Manual». .-n [$9 to drink water in It; ncolurwl state, and t5. «rs imbibe the red sort. they: 1 Italian table d'hotel diu- ' Jes. 10C nice in bottles at‘25 re Grape Juice u!- diet. \flu have WU:- Ious grape cure; how weakened vitality are DAY, JULY LE REGISTL .turday, July 26, I915 ‘rhing more than 'S HORSE ”(NAME hul'StN right from‘ lumber DRUG STORE. \1.«rust.191;5,xvl 0-“ 3:; 300 Towns-hip 0‘ m- w- 5' bearing interest at 5 \ppIy to .\1H'9d Tay‘a’ ‘ria Road, Ont. FENDERS. 1 he received up to \ugust. 1913,10? «n \pvmlintz the mth Mrs. Wm. 0...! horse, (got. to )1 n horSé‘S um good butcher COP DEAD dings {ass Neal has on classes, workers and unrnow‘s (team) 09'. xlill‘hx‘d singlets- la! .~_ Vounq and sound. ls 3w best. sires in H.\ ROAD lifid'v, on himv, : a rut, Macnonne“. Hag}! Manon, aged dos for farm pm" ms: cut t. [9 s, 6 dusters. mt for horses. new- whws. any prico‘ sweat. pads. . MM ho m foal to Indiana $20, under “‘8‘ dxscount at huge" in will n! lt'l‘ “ill, nearly s (1177me in "a Hand. his canoe 'zmion tried in ne'w latest Neal on Mm: ‘ntrnmw em Vin home man‘s .r this “an In? prom I 1);)8 and M 0r partial!“ in. Box 34; u cutting of what minister [‘0 [HM to fur u. day 0|! tn Velvet. The the ,Prew Ron A action”- pneu maflc and 60°- 21 rnmherry in LINDSAY . .__SEE F ' .3ora..m. ree Circus Street Paradgmlg‘a 9 bands, 250 1101388,“ elephants. “new Mple of all dimes m native costumes will be 850" in ”WP uclau CIVImesmnauewsulmes WWW"‘”‘“"'P"‘ wig Two shows dziilyâ€"aftemoon at 2. might25 at Sodom “d 7 1m Waterproof tents. M25 Cash and One Price Fancy Printed Muslins and Cotton Voiles, comprising 311. odd lines, dis- continued patterns, and broken assort- ments of this season’s stock, The color range is almost complete, and the variety of designs quite large. This is an ideal fabric for light dresses Regular price, 25c, for 150 10 PER CENT Reduction on all Colored Parasols O’LOUGH LIN 9% McIN TYRE Colored Dress Linens, in Mustard, Navy, Brown, Gray, Cadet suitable for Summer Suits and Dresses, at per yard 25c White Cotton Repp, 27 in wide,a fine aud firm material that is in great demand for Summer Suits and dresses, per yard 220 Dainty sunshades in beautiful HHCI‘nS, in striped and fancy designs, :1 Silk or Cotton, strong fra’rnes, fitted 2:11! dainty wood handles. SECTION ONE H zngw-m‘m-d and IQ} Mounted police are searching tor \ . Mt-t-ghtm, o. PreS- [Lloyd Atz, hired man or C. D. Benne- ~..x<tcr. H. Paton, H. 5011, a. ranchman near Manor, Sask, who attacked with a. whiffietree, and its. Horn are spend- nearly killed his employer, as well at tht‘iz‘ cottage. as Leonard Warne, another employe. ‘Iiz‘i, of Toronto. is who had been struck with the butt Week's the guest of of a. rifle. w. (t m. The Gideons of North America ‘I'n. of Toronto, spent opened their convention at Toronto. H 1mm Lindsay who : Hm l’uiut were no- }; Huenigk and iam- ll'ing'urford and K. 1'. Mvt'g‘hun. G. Pres- ostex', H. Paton, H. Jus. Horn are spend- '{xt their cottage. 712?, of Toronto. is weeks the guest of the week and wit! M H. Sisson -.~ .md E. 'M. l0 >1u‘lul Sunda) md II 15ml E. 'M. Gra- uosts at the him“ 0 Nuguxt, B H, J. th sun Ralph. x W ivsmun L‘I'S ()ux‘ pr tho; hand and their fum- Ill spunt MARIPOSA BARN AND CONTENTS IHCSTROSIEI). A barn on the farm of Mr. Hugh McKinnon, Mariposa Township; was struck by lightning on Sunday and destrOyed, along with contents. It. is understood that a. tenant was run- ning the farm. thc week mad with his family. Quite a smm‘c storm passed ox‘er the l'uim, Sunday ewning: and sewer- 'l‘hu many frinnds of Mr. J. W. Adams will rug-rot to hurt! that, he has ht‘t‘n indixymswi for lhv 1mm, few days. but is rapidly recon-ring under the cnu- nl‘ the family physician . Mr. R. 1.. Morgan and his father sn-nt the? “fink-cud at tho Murgun coma, WEDNESDAY AUGUST ul parties wm-u sturm-tolmd me:- But upon dent‘s are the ord- of our (‘ottagers 01‘- night. or with a numlu-r and the; warp untiring in their fnz‘Ls to [nuke cu-rybutly comfort- ahl Quite a smm the Point Sum u! parties won night. But u; BARN DES TRO YED are searching for Lindsay The accident occurred at Bolton Junction, on the Toronto-Sudbury line. Stone was riding on the rear side ladder trying to raise the lever which releases the pin in the cou- pling. It is alleged that this lever was short, and that he had to step on a rung of the ladder which be 9.1- leged was loose, thus losing his bal- ance when the car gave a. jolt. He fell beneath the cars. one of which passed over his right arm. The rail- road company had the plaintifl re- mOVed to a. hospital in Toronto. and ofi‘ered to pay tor-”the amputathn or the injured limb. This the family objected to and sent their own physi-‘ cian to bring the injured man to the The Bowmanviue Statesman ‘pub- lishes the following paragraphs : Port Hope as a. brakusman Since the previous Allg‘US‘t, lost, his right arm. Suit was entered in the High Court at Barrie for $10,000, and the case came to trial at the (all assizes beâ€" fore Chancellor Boyd,and a. jury on October 14th and 15th, 1911. HISTORY OF CASE. The case dates back to March 18th, 1911, when Roy Stone, “ho had beun in the employ of the C.P.R. Barrie Advance :â€"“We Win.” Such was the simple message receiVed on Tuesday morning from Mr. A. 12. H. Creswic'ke, K.C., who is in LOndOu. Eng. But the two simple: words told the whole story of the winning of the appeal broxght by the (‘.P.R. before the Privy Council in the case of Stone vs. C.P.R., which has now be- come notorious for its tortuous pass- ago through all the courts of Canada right up to the PriVy Council, the high-st; tribunal in the British Em- pin: with the idea of a twelve month’s world tour. Australia was our first fhalt. Africa the next, and then Qan- ada. and US .A. But we didn' t even finish Australia. in twelve monthsâ€"it took us fourteen, and we‘didn’ t leave ‘it then because the people were tired 10! us. The people of Sydney stood the entertainment for 120 perform- ances and some other towns for al- most as long. whilst I know from my dockets that over a quarter of a million people paid for admission in the twelve months. This doesn't represent two hundred and fifty thou- sand dillerent people many thou- sands of people came twice, whilst hundreds were almost daily visitors. It has been a success and the reasons are (1) its novelty, (2) because it lived up to what it was advertised to be (3) its wholesome tone, (4) and beCause it appeals to that great non-theatre going public, The idea. 'of Tiny Town first struck me some five years ago whilst I was witnessing the performance of a. cou- ple of midgets at. a vaudeville enter- tainment. What a novelty it would be I thought to get a number to- gether, build them tiny houses and shops. buy the tiniest ponies ob- tainable, have tiny carriages for them, in fact establish a miniature cityâ€"a. Village of Liliput. just such a Barrie Lawyer Wins Case 1n Linda”. This novel entertain- ment attraction is a. collection of re- markoble little men and women over- aging no more than 32 inches hlgh. T hey / are now on their Way from South Africa where they the Just completed a six/months tout, pre- vious to which they were in Aus- tralasia eighteen months. “I We should have been in Canada. months ago,” said Mr. Beaumont Smith in an interxicw, " that is if my original plans hud been followed out. We started out from Europe Mr. Beaumont Smith, the organiz- er and director of Tiny Town. is now Coming To Lindsay --A Remarkable Attraction The Best Ever Every Man 11W. Boyd 8 $0.. . unusual-I'd issued: Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Fishin , Techie, Baseball, G01 , Tennis, Lacrosse, Camping Outfits. all Summer and Winter Snorts. We want who Hunts, Fish”. or lays any Outdoor Ewe to get our large ireeCatalogue. Prices right, satisfaction guaranteed. Immense Mpromptshipment Claims the Record You ave money bi endemic to‘ Of Interest '10 Railwaymen LINDSAY, OIL. THURSDAY, JULY 3! l9l3. lentran atte‘nt have i parate why 51 ter ret the pu The editor turned {parate schools sent up 19 and 17 passed. Now the question arises, why shon'ld R. C. schools make bet- ter records in the same eths than the public schools ? ” The Port Hope Guide says: The editor of the Statesman might have turned his attentpn to Port Hope when desirous of holding up the ma school. Here forty-one candidates wrote and forty were successful. Florence Bennett obtained 569 " Roman Catholic Separate schools have had remarkable success at the entrance exams. and city papers call attention to the high record ‘ they haNe inx ariably made. Lindsay Se- parate schools sent up 19 and 17 " Jack Kirkconnell, son of the principal of Lindsay Collegiate, won the scholarship in that town with 524 marks, ten others taking o‘er 500 marks and yet they tell us that the entrance papers were too diffi- cult. Possiblv better teaching and more study would have shown dif- ferent, results 11 many schools. This time, Mr. Creswicke was not satisfied. and he wok the case to the Supreme Court. winning out. This was regarded as a signal .victory for Min Crwwicke. but the C. P. R. re mained obdurate, and resorted to the only other means at their command, the appeal to the Privy Council of England. Thus this case has gone through all the courts of the land, right to the foot of the throne," as it is custom- ary to speak'ot the PriVy Council, and a Barrie lawyer has wan out against the immense wealth of the great C.P.R. Company. The costs will all have to be paid by the C. P. It, and this will amount to almost as much as the amount awarded in damages. nut a guarantee 0! a permanent. post- tion for life. Naturally, the (I.P.R. was not sut- isflod, us the casexreated a precedent which might give rise to similar nc- tiOnS. and Lhey appealed to the Conn of Appeal. The appeal was allowed, and the judgment. of the High Court at, Barrie was I‘eVel‘Scd. Tho C.P.R. had preViously made an ofl'er of settlement to the plaintiff. i “hich the} “ould 3‘10“ him 31.2. 50 and a. position as .sxation agent at Baxter at u Salury of $40 per month, with free light and fuel, the plaintifi to pay $6.00 per month mm. for the house. This plaintio‘ had refused to consider on the ground that it. “as nut a guarantee of a. permanvnt pasi- miniature men and women are men- tioned they are to see mis-shapen people with big heads, humped backs and short leg; but this is not the 'case with Tiny ’l'own. Every man land woman in it is perfectly devel- ioped and is humanity at its best in “miniature. Tiny Tonn will appeal to all communities. no matter what ’their religion or nationality. One ' goes to see them first out of cur- iosity, doubting that they can be as ismall as one is given to understand Ithey are. It is the little people's personalities that draw you the sec- iond and third times. As you enter :r'l‘iny Town there is a policeman who ’doesn't reach up to one's waist, a jfireman, tiny carriages drawn by tiny ponies running about the Square, miniature houses and shops, dwell- ings, post office, church, etc. Dainty little women and manly quaint little men, who will talk to you on any subjeCt, some of them in as many as seven languages. Then the circus and vaudeville performances they pro- sent will set one marveling. Acts that normal sized artists will be ap. plamied with enthusiasm for doing. No allowance has to be made by critics far the size of the .periorm- ers. What they do they do as well as performers 0f the full-sized World. and often do it better. They â€" but words cannot express what Tiny Town really is. you have to see it. ' People imagine when a collection of R. V'. Hospital, “here, after several days, amputation at the shoulder nu- aJy took place. The jury returned a. verdxct. or $6,- 000 damages for the plaintifl and costs. words cannot express what Tiny Town really is. you have to see it. Tiny Town is to visit Lindsay next Thursday. and for this one day only, two performances being given in the Academy of Music at. 2.30 and 8.30. one Gulliver might have gum upon. I ”arched the whole 0! Europe and America. {or unable little men and women. Some were trained, others had to be taught one branch of the entertainment business or another. The first; Lilipntlan village was in Paris. Next it was established in London. and afterwards in New York at Coney Island. veterum \wre brought fare to face mt- em. with the realization that mun there no‘ would be no excursion for them. mrt I.ieut.-(‘ol. A. E. Belcher, ex-Muy- red. or of Southampton, impressed this fact upon the gathering. “Before we all pass away there should be not some suitable memorial erected to the the memory of the men who fell at his Ridgeway during the Fenian Raid." for he declared. lt rests with the Gov- re- ernment to recognize the services of the the men who went. to the from. in ad. 1866 by the erection of a. monument of either on these historic grOunds. or urt ed to break up ‘Diropean concert which is now not much more than formal. Failing agreement by all European Powers, Russia is ready to act alone by occupying Armenia and only pressure from France and Eng- land is causing her to deny this BROOKâ€"0n the 24th in Bobcuy- geon. Harv Jane Brock. aged 52 years. wife of Wu. Brock. London, July 25.â€"By invading what has always been Bulgarian ter- ritory. Turkey has created a situa- tion full of dangerous poeaibilities. When the news was brought to the conference of ambassadors it caused a. feeling akin to consternation Am- bassadors were unable to agree on what to 'do. Very little is now need- TURKEY IXVADES BULGARIA. Strathroy, Ont., July 25.â€"J. H. Downham. who resides near Strath- roy. has just sold a. pair of young black foxes which he raised on his farm to Borrowman Bros., of Wyom- ing. for-39,000. Borrowman's have big contracts to fill and lost many of this season's puppies. on Limestone Ridge on the battleâ€" field of liidgeway. The one memor- i..l erected is that. in Toronto. built by private subscriptions. This is not, I deem, the right thing to do. The Government should erect a monument. and the time will yet come when it. will do so." 59,000 A PAIR Tho gatht'ring \\ puthus. Mun aft: ed for, and the fri was muster?! l’nrt, ('nlhorno and throughout Linâ€" coln county the bO-mednllc-d veterans had gathered, with thc-ir families many with their grand children. The amino-rim: “uh nut “ithout its XAVAL POLIFY ENIXHWED. Toronto, July 25.â€"~\‘trongl,v Im- perialistic and favoring the Borden naval policy was the tenor of the addresses given a! th- annual gather- ing at the Veterans of 1866 m. Quecnston Heights yesterday. From Toronto. St. (‘utharines, St. Davids, nga persons were killed in an 81-. plosion in the Canadian mic-Iva The hog marlset is considered very high. The cause of this being due altogether to the producer or farmer. As soon as prices drop the farmer gives up raising the porkers and prices take a scramble upwards. In- stead of the farmer considering and devising the best methods to raise pork at a cheaper rate she sits down and waits for the market to advance that he may profit by the few which he pOSSesses. The busineSs has be- come more of a gambling scheme of late than a legitimate industry from this cause. Pork can be raised at a profit equal to what the farmer is getting now at $3.50 cwt. less than is now paid. The up-toâ€"date pro- ducer before many years knowing the great demand for pork will cut loose from the high price inquisition which Causes sun‘ering to the labor- ing men Who are unable to purchase meat at the present exorbitant price. and will make the breedim.r and feed- ing of Bogs a distinct business. Should this occur the farmer will find he is compelled to sell Phi-aver meat and probably at a smaller pro- lit. The quality bases upon which eggs have been purchased by wholesalers has not 'afl'ected Lhe market to any extent. It makes it necessary for general merchants to exercise care it they wish to avoid loss. .The market has been firm. Butter and cheese still hold and will likely hold a firm front. According to reports received from unable sources the trade in grocer- ia- to-day causes no need to:- 60m- plum, though not ox'erly brisk. It is surmised that a. close season will be put. on lobster fishing for five years to replenish the supply. Pric- es are 10 per cent. higher than one year ago. Grocery and Other Market Conditions The sugar situation has showed n decline of 81 per cwt. since last year on Canadian refined. Canned goods. “cording to the im- Pmaion of some dwcrs. will be IOWer in price.. This is indicated by the fact that one big retailer is 3911- 11o “‘85 U)“ EiCk at a loss in order to clean n sick to conu we brought fa r man was nd wnfi told last. month. 1nd the (H‘ WEST OPS PARMEB SUFFERED SLIGHT LOSS. The residence of Mr. David Roacbe, West Ops. was slightly damaged in Sunday's storm when \lightning struck the roof. tearing a. consider- nble portion and doing other dam- age. No person was injured. The funeral of the Ste. Cunegonde When a. guest boasts of his hon- fire victims coat Montreal 81.723. esty, keep an eye on your spoons. Moderate : Fair opening. Cornet too loud. Allegro nicely played. rather quick tempo. Waltz: (1) Good clarionets. Marks of expres- sion well carried out. (2) Little untunefulness in needs? (3) Well played. splendid mampt. and bet- ter in tune. (4) Nice playing by comet and clarionets in particular. (5) The beet number yet. Finals very nice playing 'and a, beautiful performance, much better than the selection. Waltz, “Jungherren Tame" (Gungl) quick. 2nd strain w'ry wvl! played. Trio: 15!. strain nicely played by «wants and clarioncts. 2nd st ruin fine attack 3nd general tone good ; little irregular in repeat. of trio. A really good performance. LINDSAY BAND. Soln.-ction. “Sounds from England" (Langley) : Mass : lather poor opening ; mm- po much too quick ; good [one and well mgm‘her. Andantine: Conwt solo ni My played. but tempo druL- gy. Acuoumt. good. 'l‘romlmw solo “'01! played. Attempts, tun loud, out of tune here with clarion- «is. A110. nicely played. (‘OrnvL \‘ory good, also solo. Allo.. nut together; too hasty, jumpy. An«l.. “by not. let the euph. play mlo 3102.0? AIh-g. too quick and jprv RV. 'l‘ompu. Marcia nicely played. but all tempos are irrt-gular; should he played mud: steadix-r; not toguther a'. finish. Gum-rs! tom and tune of band is good but phar- s'n; with expression lacking in un- s«-mhle. Band can play better. March, “.Arg‘andab” (Thompson): Since the return of the Lindsay Citizens' Band and the firemen from the band competition and tournament held at Orillia, The Warder has heard considerable dissatisfaction expressed by citizens who heard the band competition, and who claimed that the Lindsay bandsmen were handed a raw deal. The Wardcr man was unfortunately absent from the competition, but with a view to arriving at an unbiased conclusion as to the merits and demerits of the contest. we went to the trouble to secure the criticisms (or points) made by Mr. John Slatter, Bandmaster of the 48th Highlanders, of Toronto, who was judge of the competition, Be- low will be found Bandmnsier Slatier‘s personal report on the competi- tion between the Barrie Citi7em' Band and the Lindsay Citizens' Band for first place, and after reading them carefully, no doubt the majority will come to the same conclusion as The Wardcr, that in awarding first brim to the Barrie band, J udg‘e slatter gave a decision decidedly con- trary to his own written report of the competition. Miss Mary Reid, of Rcaboro, re- oeived 550 marks, and the next high- est was Miss Mary Wright. of Babâ€" caygeon, who received 530 marks. The latter young lady was awarded the scholarship for the county. MISS As many enquiries have come to this office regarding the scholarships granted to certain pupils who wok the highest. number of marks at the last Entrance Examination, an ex- planation is in order. h“ no power to "arbitrarily rc- moVo“ the on‘enderl. and the axwflogy adds, "It is not thong!“ here that drinking wine gt ., dinner would be considered sufficient excuse to cashivr 0. man.“ i! he were court-martialled. It is pointed out here that the m"- !endem were invited to a dinner, which was to be temperance, and that. “I‘m they accepted they knew their hest's desire. Whatever is felt in Otto.“ Citizen :.Aoeordin¢ to due-[1.1110111 circles in Halifax. the fleeting notchesiromaunupdntedm, it here in that e. men hes e. right to would seem that the [Abel-a1 press a! give e temperance dinner. end that that city has entered into on main those who accept en invitation no defence of those omen-I who dunk bound to respect the conditions at- too much liquor at ., W din. fished. nor to which they head been united. As for the declaration that drinking and in consequence insulted Sir laniwine at a dinner affords no ground Hamilton and Dr. Hockey. It is for a courtmartiul, the remark heu‘d’ claimed that the Mildew ot MuitiaLhero is that conduct unbecoming g Why Entrance Scholarship Those Who Are Invited to Temperance (:00! opening PAGES 1 to 4- HOUSE DAMAGED anwotmglu'. THE DOMINION BAKK Somofflnhwmlnour Savin Departmentwcro swunm'nfi ‘3 “Wmuopmddthonedouuor more. THE BAND COMPETITION LINDSAY BRANCH: ROBERT ROSS. Manager. Yéfiiicin Stu-(With $1. 'v-n ) a. lit” Dinners Must Accept the Condition THE REPORT Goes T o Bobcaygon Gir day Mr. D. W. McGill. a tanner. of Jammie. had six Valuable hog: killed by lightning as they werehud- dled together in the field. JANETVILLE FARMER MET WITH BAD 1988. In the fierce electrical storm which passed over Victoria county on Sun- Andante Moderato : Fine opening. Tempo Valse: Nice playing; good tune; baritonein 2nd strain rather poor. Piccolo splendid. Trom- bone in accompts. rather OVer- strong. Band playing particularly fine in soft passages. Basses very good here. Marks of expression wen attended to throughout. Real- ly a. fine performance with artistic merit. March. “Gladiators Farewell" (Blankmaster) : Fair opening. Attack good. Euphoniums poor tone in counter; band not trtvelling well together. 2nd strain much better. although he}! notes out of full v.a.lue Pic- colo obligato very well played. Ac- compt. good. Last strain of trio well played. A very creditable per- formance. Waltz, “Sons of Autonne" (Joyce): cage the officer exceeded the number. and was courtnmrtialled and punish- ed seVerely. Reid naturally wondered why she was not the one to receiVe the reward. Th;- Warder has giVon the question consideration, and on investigation was informed on good authority that the County Council of VictOx-in grants mis prize to the pupil receiving the highest number of fnarks in a centre which is not a. High School centre. T herefore, a pupil passing the En- trance Examination from Omemee is not eligible for such a. scholarship- mg As tor the declaration tut drinking wine 0.: a dinner affords no ground {or . courtmartia), the mmnrk bout hero is that conduct unbecoming ., gentle-mun does afford ground. The Royal Navy recently on two occas- iOns warm-d interesting precedents. In each case a. lieutenant. who had shown uvtondency to over-indulgence. had been placed by his 03an under definiw orders not to exceed a. cer- tain number of drinks n day ; inc-ch cnoug? till px thu w presto 51 whole a BARBIE BAND «nu-cum Mlvgro vivci well played slightly out of tune. On a “unbalanced render- - PER YEAR