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'- once-0.... Qua-othiuiulo ND .............. Lv Q ..................... Lv 8. EDE... ..... .Lv 2 S.............Lv 1. and Head 0! lake. «of anemia. and mm Lbove c.0000. my “We! (ma June at. 1. 88‘: a‘:‘! a Jtma 39th. QM he: 3.. Baptie'l Island. Alton uni 4‘40 train from Lakdeld I1 lty ”9‘80“ 1‘“. August 81“, .unon for “all“; _... "l I at 7.00 Dan. M ,rville, A87!“ r at. CobOCOnk' nto (Custodial! 1‘ Dally except 3W4 9nd Burloflh. .ra; Falls. ......... Sepi. 26, yro ................... Aug. 31, Set. Lgton ........ .. ...... Sept. 10. 11. Askeard .......... Sept. 26, 27. ra-on-theâ€"Lake Sept 23,)6. Lam Centre..... .ceburg‘ pom». mum: Em, AN D. wine... :erville‘ Fordville. tsville ..... ”on... ‘ld oticed In all the Local Papal. 01 without notice. ant. W. R. Widdess, 6.1.11. lees, Bobcaygeon. ms. 1m mmville. 1rd. lond paw-bum. Both thank. u burg4 d Cobooonk ciao... nyl on .09. .,....-..d. cocoa-«coo - ...._ .,.. ..noo..- ille.. 0..”00-000 le................ ditto at Burleig‘h Falls tor Ch will luv. D an... on... ..... --o.-o-o. on... .n'non u... 00' .uo .ou- u... a. a. .-.. QOQOA. ..-ooo- .cnooooo-o .......... Sept. w mm “x .1 ,........Sept. ....... .Septg ........ Sept coo... I --Lv poo... Se‘pt. 17' and 1a Sept. wwmwmnm wmmwmrw. ' 133. 1‘- 18. ‘13, 2‘ 3designs in White Spotted Muslin, 38 inch goods, reg. 160, sale ......... 120 White Ground with Black Spot. and Blue Spot Meroaline. reg 32o, sale W9 10 ends of Lawn, blue and Linen shade, -in canvas, muslin and ‘linon Afim-r: ramllar 9‘)“: gale ‘ ............................................ "no-u. ...... 12'!“ reg. ‘50, sale ............................................................................. . m India Mull, 45 inches wide,-'reg. 280, sale .................... . . .............. 1 Red Crepe de Chene and red spot Muslin, reg. 1'70, sale ...... ...11 Gem and brown, and cream 'and red Crepe Daluine, reg. 45°, 3316 Black Spotted and Striped Muslims, reg. 22c, sale .................. I Npieces of pink, and white, blue and white, green and white, brown ‘ and white, and red and white Ginghams, reg. 135e, sale .............. , August Sale Price on Cream and Summer DressGoods and Silks W green and champagne Voile, reg. 45c, sale ........ Whlte Embroidery Dress Pattern, reg. $1.10, sale 906 ; u nun .. .â€" efleCts, [8"11131‘2 26, 5316;. --------- "eunuch-ennu- "nun-no gun-u. nu Pink and white, pink and blue, and green and fawn canvas weave, Cream Crepe Check, rec; .55c, sale ...................................... 1 m .......... 406 Cream Lustre, reg. 420, sale ............................................. .\ .................. 320 Cream Albatross reg. 300, sale ......................................................... 250 Cream Cashmere, Cream I ustre, Cream Satin Cloth, reg 656. sale. 52¢ Black Peau de Soie and Black Tafieta, reg. 68c, sale ...... , .................. 55 0 31m: Mantle Silk, 23 nub. i3; two weaves, reg. $1.00. 89.1% ......... 75c Colored navy, brown, black8 Sgréen and champagne Elaine. 1'88 $1 13 on 4'» ' . : u ' ~ ~ xemhne Hamlkerchiefs,‘ geg; ac, 5919.593r93-13W“fiafiféfijfimmg gala . . .::.; .......... . .......................... Wm. unthrumery Insereibn, gag; 11M. sale 99; reg: 159,8319 106 \AHJGr' KM “lung. fpé; 90%; 9919 700 £93: $1530, 5519 um: :mu -.-.:::1 “1039 R"" ('ulnwfl, fF‘é; #12:”); 5"“le $1.90; 1‘63: filfig‘ Sfilfl :u 3:; u: ”195% .._; ”u mma' Bantam Days}; 10 pet me: @f at! Lawn m 1.... .w ”mu :s‘msm Him-em Harlin “‘99le and Shetland MN: “MENU “FM-tr , «AL-u 1mm; =1 r... {M a M 1t)", 53 M 4536, age exgm gpgeialgi, 1‘," 1.04”qu ”MM “#85. m ‘3“ and b13915; {‘63: “Q; fifilé :nnnu um! 63% ”dun“ ”and “‘45:“ V39": 6581 gfilgzunzuuznu nnnuuunuuzn uuuunuuuu 60% i9 Navy ‘alui Hlaak, iii-15 Uvaffiufi §M§ 909i fiLW kifidfi £9; 1:: u: n: fig M: Tin-'pictzu Suits. Russian blouse gtyle. reg, M76. sale, m #8250 $3, Dustbin “l’dda‘lcd Elvpiefifl Suits. WE: $5295; gglg nut-Jun" nnnxn 84150 mm W, or? all Partners. Raga and Oiloloths during August Sale,- mpcr cent. 0!? all Curtains during August Sale, my articles nut mentipned in this list are on sale, Take a look through before buyxng. Ladies’ Whitewear at 15 per cpnt off. Pink and White Flannelette M111 Ends, To'yard. pm): m I‘” WM 1a pim‘ m m KM EM and sale ................................... . ..................... Little Darling Hose, sizes 41} to 6, in tan.. red and white, u 7-; r~ â€" ’4 sale ............ L ....................................... ; lildren’s pink white and blue Hosiery, sizes 413,85 and 2‘56”8 150 190 206 sale 13c and 156; sizes? .71}, and 8,788. , 831° 21°; 85 9 9%, reg. 276, {33.16 ............................................................ i ‘ctoria Hose Supporters, rubber button, black, reg. 136. sale ............... .adies’ Tan Cashmere Hose, reg. 3‘56, sale 256: Misses , reg. 25°: ' ‘_ M ..... I "I: .................... 1. ‘ sale ........... dTnLace Hose, reg 50c, sa Lidies’ Black an a E. E. W. Mcfiaffey ){en‘s 1“ Med-‘1 Fr 30 Whitt August Prices in Wash Fabric Dept. August Sale Prices in Handkerchiefs, Corsets and Gloves ‘ sale ’ 7 Summer Goods mUSt mév'e,” Every thing on sale. Visit us Bargain Days, August 30th and 31313. 11m shirts, regular 65c. Sale” .. nt 111111 Dimity Shirts, reg. 90c, sale 650 , Blousw, regular $1.10. Sale ............. uooaooco- on-nnu-cucoo-ouoon....- u...- Three Specials reg; 12in, sale 86:; mg; 159,. o noo- .33 liil‘KliLt u Inge 3133 .................. 48c reg. 85c, sale 600 L, 8310 .. .350 .......... 456 12!,0 400. 180 900 ‘llc ‘ 75c 9c The Lindsay branch of this bank has only been open about a year, and yet during that time its 'grthh in business, in p0pularity, and in prospects has been some- what remarkable. The general excellence of Lind: say’s financial institutions makes it a somewhat difficult matter to justly set any one particular ban]; before the others. In all the local branches of the variOus . bank's here you will find the stability and and square dealing necessarily as} sociated with Canadian banks, and added to this will be courtesy and careful attention. To-day, in its recently improved quarters, it is doing a. .rushing business in a businesslike way. Its fine new front is shown in the accompanying photo and‘the interâ€" ior finishings and accommodation are equal to its exterior appearance and durability. The rapid growth of the Lind- say branch of the Standard Bank of Canada and the many improve- ments recently made in the build- ing and fittings of that institution single it out at this time, however, fora some particular notice 1 Canada is justly proud of its monetary institutionsâ€"their atae bility, their progressivenese, their efficiency and the excellent accomv modation they almost invariably offer the public. And in the matter of banks it must be admit- ted tbat. Lindsay is blessed with a goodly choice, both in quality and quantity. ,DT' ‘ A Handsome Building A Growing Business LINDSAY; QN‘I‘u THURSDAY; 29TH AUGUST. 1907, The Local Branch of the Standard Bank of cum In Bothâ€"“ Out after the farmer,” andthe Farmer Comes After Them LINDSAY Bowen STANmuo BANK (w Guam Photo by Mr. P. Wilson is justly proud of its of live at the Lindsay branch are institutionsâ€"their star trained to cheerfulneua and accom- r Srogreaaivenesa, their modation, and “red tape," so dia- .n the excellent accome tasteful to the average farmer, is they almost invariably eliminated as much as possible. The general manager of the Standard Bank of Canada is Mr. G. P. Scholfield, and the directors are men of sound business experi- ence and of high financial standing. Mr. Scholfield was at one time one of Canada’s champion .lacroaao players, and the same’qualities of caution, courage. skill and energy, so rightly blended, that made him famous in the field bf sport havs won him a name and fansasq financier and a most successful £93911! manger. - A. AIA_1 “A‘L vtA_r Lâ€"m For nearly 35 years the Stand- ard Bank of Canada has been a safe and increasing business. Its reserve fund to-day exceeds its paid-up capital, and its general standing is pnquestionable. With its 48 branches and correspondents all over the world. it has the facili- ties to handle the businessâ€"and the knowledge behind the facilities. Another evidence of the accommo- dating tactics of the local Standard Bank may be seen in the methods used in handling the G. T. R. pay sheet. This is a big contract, totalling often as high as $10,000 on pay day. Formerly the railway employees received their cheques from the pay car, and the banks would be closed when. they came down town. If they wished their cheques cashed they had to go from one business house to another until they could strike the desired- accommodation. When the Stand- ard Bank secured the account this inconvenience was removed. As each pay car comes in nowadays, representatives of the bank may be found in the G.T.B. oflice ready and able to cash any and all cheques desiredâ€"ea very agreeable accommodation. ' Mr. F. F. Loosemore, who has had the management of the branch since its opening here is well and favorably known all around this section of the country. He was formerly connected with the Lind- say branch of the Dominion Bank for several years, and in both con- nections his acquaintance and dealings have_meant Popnlarity for: him a‘fid profit for {heâ€" bank its patgons. Mr. Loosemore believes in pro- gressiveness, and this policy has paid the bank and brought inci- dental benefit to the patrons. For instance the Lindsay branch of the Standard Bank started to compute its interest four times a year. The custom had not been in force here, but when the Standard started it the other banks promptly fell into line. ' To Mr. and MM. James Brynn- on their departure from Mmmhme. lulu Dear Friend: :zhmr 699.er :umkefl u- mum how much Hun We“: ‘em “his ullfe uh‘hmw: ‘Hm luw ‘ut mo Wee! In mummuly («Hunt upon ’our mum: men. hm wedm not look TM 3! \u twwh HM Hum": "he your: oelveiT’vhu have been the hem and worn at u how. 011 hearing 0! your departuuo. your old friends and emuuiutemee to". that we could not let you so without mm in some manner expression to the general and univeml regwt up your removal. - ‘ You. Mr. Bryon: in your {would open-hearted and manly way have never in any way lurked than dutiel of oiuaeuohip and Mondnhip that make one eemueh valued in a com- uiunity and his departure Io much re- (rotted. It. is. the decision of the Govarm meat to build a new concrete dun justnorth oflnd clooeto the phenom dun, thou-ad, oleoum, «up; first piece,- ery- the Trenton Courier. Suction No. 1. o! the BloomDi. CONCRETE DAM TO BE 80".? NEAR TRENTON eig‘upt near Lindsay. Lindsay is out.- awed and the Lindsay politicians on the Liberal side no app'uen'tly in a. conspiracy of silence. That new sec-_ tions MA). built while . present parts are tolling into decay and are almoctusclcss «absurd. Yet it in the tact . Another section is now about to i). looked met. This is Section One. m Glen Innate m. mend- His lové is smiling o’er us.” Signed on behalf 0! your friends in Harden and vicinity, this 29th day of June, 1907. Signed by Stuart Scott, R. H. Johnston. and 60 oth- Mr. Bryans on behalf of himself and wife modes. suitable reply. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant were among the earliest settlers in this district and highly esteemed by all who knew them. The Empire wishes them all success in their new home. work . We can assure you that both of you will be held in loving remembrance for a. long time to come by thoso here with whom your relations have been so kindly, loving and intimate, and that you will take with yOu '- only kind thoughts and good wishes for a bright, prosperous and useful life in your new home in the west. "The Way is short, O.friend, CHANNEL.‘ Improvements. extensions, glten tions and repairs are being M all a!” the Tmnt .Vullery water"!â€" with love {or your kind loving moth- erlinesa ii: those tune of trouble and distress which eometo us all. ' So that though in the past few years we have been called upon to lay farewell to many old frimcfi, yet to none has it been said with more universal and heartfelt regret than SECTION ONE 09‘ TRENT, CANAL, momanaumm To TREN- And you, Mrs. Brynns, by your kind, Christina and lady-like dance» nor on all consume have won the eu- toem and respect. of the public and On Saturday Qutn number of the friends 9! Mr. and Mrs. Ju. Brym met at their residence and preheated tyem with tokens of esteem prior to tho“ removal from town. Mr. Bry- nnsm preheated with a handsome [told watch with the mus-mum en- amved therbonz ."To J. Bryan: from bl. Harden frlgnda. June 99th. 1907" Ind to MM. hryantg leather travel- ling cast- and a hdtdolan sterling an- thlpuuhi. accompanied by the tollowmg mam: _ I‘m tag with tooling: o! unmixed ’ , ‘ L“ their my friends in W! M will reudthe following ”figflgaden Manitoba. Empire 0! “M Mr. andlfl. Jamel Wt“! friends guore in this miter they are well renumber- id fill mutilation from ' Ops “whip Mn Bryans was Deputy. We! Ops, previous to moving? Went, ' . ‘ The clipping from The Empire udfexplmtory :â€" ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. «mu IN HIE WES! That reaéhes out before us; God’s tender Heavens above tuneâ€"honored mend hflktud in: clitue above Gloom. 2 no vans! will!» aim ”I" m 3118. “use must: Wuwn ml was om- ma 0F BORDER. MANITO- Atavatrymntinglutwoek in Wltmmknoudyg- In. Ben Camdden, Lindsay, and In. Lynn. Toronto. PM their mother. Wdlace, of Lind-1y, oondncwd use mien. The pallbearers were Messrs. Jw Bull, Arthur Cunningham, Huh 0mm. Ben, Car-caudal. Thou. Graham and H. Don-an. Death of Mrs. Wm. Brown, On Saturday evening last MrS. Eliâ€" za Brown, widow of the late William Brown, of Ops Township, passed away at the age of 83. The deceased was a. mum respected fiesident of Ops for many years. She was born inCounty Cam, Irehnduand came toCaneda about 50 years ago, first taking up residence in Port Hope. Her husband predeceased her eight years ago 1mm. AbOut 84 years ago the deceased moved to Ops Township where she In conversation after the board one of the Peterboro buyers stated that he would consider it easily worth an extra. sixteenth in the price to have to inspeCt. ship and look after Lind- say cheese. He said that should the buyers on the Victoria Cheese Board hold prices do“ unduly it would na- turally tempt the outside buyers to come in in the hopes of getting cheap cheese. This would ultimately have the eflect of raising the prices again. The reason for the buyers coming from Peterboso on Monday was the scarcity of cheese in their section 01‘ country. The pastures are drying up from Pewrboro on Monday was the thebuyers are waking up to a scar- city of cheese. her many friends. The surviving children are: John Brown, who lives onthe member 0! the Presbyterian church. and her many hi0h qualities "7°“ W85”! 'rne’ngure o! 11} cents is the high- at ousted on m of the neighhoring boards to:- several weeks. Cheese is same. apparently, at present and so good prim am easily prevailable. The: bidding Started on" at 10’ com- wafi ”Wily milled m elewn. Than Mr. Weir mode it an eighth higher. and this was raised to 1.1} cents by Mr. ("00101. Mr. Cook came up‘ to lllfor the Bond. and Mr. Clamel rolled thin to 11 7-16. Reaboro. Bob- caygeon. North Verulam and Red Rock were called at this figure. but w uld not accept. They wanted 11} ts. AM a little consideration; Mr. Cleme- niied to this figure, and called sword (notories M. this figure‘ which they accepted. Lam ovoryf factory on the Board was bought atj this ammo. ‘ At the meeting of the Linda-y Ohm MN! m Monday Um “mom “‘8 fluent-0 boarded as: MI Mk. um “Waylon". ”0. W. 170'; hummm. Ha : Nam“ \‘mnun. NM NM. m); “umwum 7o ; unripe“. Clot (‘gmhmxu n3 . tham. ma: Numuw. Th; Ma: No Wt. 100; I‘MWHM. M; Nurm "Hwy. 681. ‘J‘MM. mutt ‘t‘lw Myers [smut were Mr. Guam: an. for Mavolhm 1m... Mr. New». 0! Madman and Mann. ()uok. Gillan pie wad Weir. atl‘mwum. THE PRIOE OBTAINED FOR THE’ UHF-ESE AT THE LINDSAY “CARD ON MON‘I‘AT. ponflve on mount oi the number of damn and loch to be constructed, and the rock cutung m. A swing bridge will be .neoessary at Gleu‘ Minor and juat above the bridge will). placed lock No. 8. This 1061: will hive a ll“. 0! twenty-seven feet, the canal At this pointleuving the river up todun No. 8. a. distance of cmlle. This auction willbe veryex- Manet» uwm m w- mm was; : Mm W MM!!! calm meg um WI MMWVWM and telling va- eell will have to dimculty in ma NHWM. LockNo.1 willheon the vent Mk0! the river jult north olthe G. T R. tracks of 175 feet length and corresponding width and will have a lift of twenty feet. About three quar-i tore ota mile lurther up the river 13' when No. 2dem will be built and Lift Lock No. 2construcwd on tbes ”stem bank, having a lift of twenty] KLEVEN AND HALF CENTS resident until her I: was a consimnt hundred of the J. N. Seymour, Mr. Robert Arrangements for Mr. Borden's vis- ' it were made last evening at a ‘l joint meeting of the executive of the ‘ Liberal Conservative Association 0! West Peterboroug-h, and the Young 'Men’a Conservative Club. An active ‘committae was appointed with Mr. ! James Kendry. as chairman to com- iplete lull arrangements, 1110 details of which will be announced Iaim‘. â€"Mr. .Bordon will speak in the Grand Opera ‘Rouse. whirh has lwn nngapwi for the occasion. and the givai Eathpring will he ihihe inlermatnnf hllw rid‘ Ilium M Final and Wes! I‘Morlmrnugh. Y Ammuz tho lvmiimz mmwlwru ui (hp ; Liberal human-Mir» pearly. Mm u in ,exmipd wm'm pow-1m nml anus-pr «Mom mm Mot-M ‘i‘ (‘lmhrl rm» .mm. M M l". Buitln‘al ; i‘lmm 'Mnfllnmwll M l‘ . ‘l‘mwmn .- W ll fNflrllimp. l\ (h. Mil' i livllmlllr , Mn Ioiww llrmlvr. Ml". ui Mumnlmtg W g": Manna". NV. crummy ‘l‘ m. inl‘ddllul‘h. Miltii. Went l‘rlm‘lom'u. land when. It is belieml mm the irally have «m Wednesday. Sm»! 11th, Swillbe one M the Matt political gutharinga ewr held in Pelvrlnorr-ug‘h city and coumy. and no same will be left unturned to make the Osman- atration. a complete success. worthy ,ol the eminent leader of the great :Conaervativa party and the sound, progreuive. and broad-minded policy on which he will appeal for support } at the next iederal campaign. Peachesâ€"1282 trees ; 539,482 bush- els’,’ at average value of. :1 a bushel. Pearsâ€"844,987 trees; 487.759 bu- shel: ; value $365,819. Plumsâ€"1,685,719 trees .; 337,108 bushels; value 8252.831. Chm'iesâ€"G84,348 trees; 132.177 bushels ; value $297,398. Some of above have hardly come upto the standard in many parts of Ontario this year. but this is balanc- ed-by an increase in price and by a platitude in other sections or of oth- er fruits. The average will be well maintained and the fruitgrowers of Ontario are still richer than Rocheâ€" “HMS, 363K ill loam THE ANNUAL INCOME FROM THE} ONTARIO FRUIT INDUSTRY BEACHES THIS FIGURE. According to the Government re- port on‘ the xmits olthe Province of Ontario whim has junt been hand. there are some interesting facts to consider. The number of acreso! land under fruit cultivation is 260,015, of which 228,013 acres are apples, and the number of fruit trees is given as 14,- 039,156. About 50 percent. of the treesbear 15,127,790 bushels, repre- The annual output of the various varieties is as follows: Applesâ€"7, 551 686, yielding 13 681â€" 264 bushels, valued at $3. 407 H815 seating avalue -of $4,868,345, and the capital value of the industry is placed at $45,002,650. Mr. R. L. Borden. the popular and abated Conservative chieftnn, who begun his mt transcontinental cun- pnikn tour, so auspiciously in Hal!â€" M. May night of this week'wh- he watwcorded n hearty reception, willln thecoum of his vioitto Ono “1’10,de a big public meeting in Peterborough on Wednesday, Sep- tember 11th. Tb. Review 0! mlfimough. an. in a moat issue :â€" Eng.; and Henry Higgins, Esq, .130 of London. Viscount Templetown 'beoomes honor- ary t of the Farmer’s Ban in place of the late Col. '1. R McLennsn” “MNWEN'I‘B BEING HAD! FOR A HONBTER W0 ON SEPT. 11th Bank, according to a cable message received by Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, ‘presxdent of the bank, from Mr. R. W. Travers, the general manager, who is travelling in England: The Right. Hon. Viscount Templeton, of Castle Upton, Anmm Connty,1reland; Col. Sirâ€"Charles B. Ewan-Smith, way ,rathér than going bathe Uniéo‘d ”SW-r3571. ‘ L Thighenobs, mm Bfifishapitqlhooining this Itis’undéétood thstlfr. Travers hasphceda large block of the stock of. the Directors Have Been Appointed ' and Block of Stock Placed The following gentlemen" have been appointed London directors of the Farmers’ WORTH $45,000,000 PU [ROOM Ottoman ( 0 d o 1.8.1, of Lgndon, NUMBER 35 I?!” “I“ IN