The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

19 and 3 your 19' the ILORS West of P,- mght Use fiver Ears In every .euson C of the y the gum money ‘ Give ex gelling < THURSDAY. AUGU me Bake: lumber (0., limiteu‘; We are appointing we: agents now 1;; every unrepresented county for the mason of 1910. Over 65 per cent or the year's business is done during the summer months. We pay good money weekly for services rendered. uive exclusuve territory and supply gelling outfit free. OVER 600 AC- RES UNDER CULTIVATION. 0m .creage is mentioned, as it 18 im- portant that you should represent 3 firm of good standing and 8120. We supply strictly first grade stock and guarantee delivery in good condition. We want the best and most reliable agent in every district. Established over 35 years. For further particw Im write Pelhem Nursery Co., To. ronto. Ont. #‘__ ._â€"â€" fâ€" 32000 REWARDâ€"HORSE STOLEN â€"Stolen from the farm of J ohn‘ Pugh, lot 46, front range, town- ship of Somerville, a dark brown horse, black mane and tail, black points; about. 1600 pounds in partly Percheron breed, large feet. 7 years old; double mane; split. in on hind hoof near heel. Stolen on July 18th. Re- Ward of $20.00 will be paid lead- ing to its recovery and conviction offender. Communicate with John Pugh, Cobmonk, P. 0., or Chic! Vincent, Lindsay. weight : Lumber, Shingles, Etc Cement and Sash Factory Goods FARM T0 1‘ lot 1 8 , firs acres under pasture » 7 and in eight hours received in our Empln}lllent Department on VVQ'dYH'Mlily, July 6th indicate tlw vlmnces we have for placin ,-n|n}wl0‘llt young VBeople in 300% ”mu- pmitions. \ e cannot sup- plv hull the calls we receive for l‘n'k ul' mutt‘rial. If you want a. gm"! twining and a. good salarv “-1..“ .mcly. utter (1 our schoo . (3mm! limincss College. W. H.‘ Hlmw. Principal. Free catalogue nll l'Q'lllfl'btu “mil“‘l FARM TO RENT. lot 18. first con., Fenelon, 110 acres under cultivation, balance " 7 J LnSIA- â€"-150 ACRES, NOTICE TO haxe a few gages (or s pose of ti . ,, ,4.â€"â€"-â€"-â€"’ " ' mm: FOR SALE.â€"-L(Yl' 21. CONN} 2. \Ianvers, containing '1 100 acres cleared. and b Omar. hemlock, spruce. . “00d and balsam “vamp. Soil 15 Kurt, clay loam and some light. 'chro are on the premise. two frame dwellings, frame bun 30 X 50, mt‘r nin9ft. stone 100316845103“ Plenty of good spring Water atl Keven feet depth. There “we streams running through ants cleared, and balance in navy oak 2nd pine. Both farms a" lo- cated cne and one-half church and store, let! than W0 miles to $11001. gell- ’.â€"â€" ARM TO RENEâ€"150 ACRES, lot. 18. first con., Fenelon, 110 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and bush. Good build- ings, well and spring creek. Farm situated one mile south of the vil- lage of Glenarm. Easy te'rms. For partirulars apply to Mr. Dun- can 'I‘olmie, Glenarm P.0. ' F0§RTEBN CALLS PHONE 77 NOTICE. IST 11, 1910. Professionalism runs rampant in were entered. J anetville. There is surely a. wide “191“de L“ field for work on the part of the (‘e- lplayeti u r: nadian Amateur Athletic Union In every old th that village and if something is not further told done in that direction before 1onglnoon the 7 the. entire township will be under the i “"1113th all ban of the C.A.A.U. Janetville is a|grounds. am pretty little villabe in the township.§{rovi'ded die of Manvers, Durham county, and isI before the about eight miles from Lindsay. The 50mg“ “19 village has periodical spurts of base-fled- hnll enthusiasm and very recently Alihmlflhi the fans gave vent to their ieel-‘ville treat t ings by putting on e. baseball tour- ings and pri nnment. Now, under ordinary cir- Amateur At ('ttmstnm‘es. the member of Parlin- more genuln ment for the riding. or the prospec- inn-rent. a tivo rnntiitlnte. would have put up it than they \\ suitable trophy to be awarded to the it they were winning tuumâ€"not so at Jitnetvllle, part of u :- howew'r ; the young men of that vll- U. We ver lugo and the villages in that local- person enjo.‘ ‘lty believe in playing ball for some-{on Saturdu; thing more Bullshlntlnl than a. silveriopen and u Etrophy that would merely adorn the a certain k3 .nidelnourd ot the dining room of the there. and 5captnln or manager of the winning knows it. Steam. The prizes awarded at Jan-'them out 01 etville baseball tournament on Sa- injure their turday consisted of cold, hard it might all cash. In the report of the affair as took part i1 published in 9. Lindsay paper, we are etville boys told that the tournament attractedipossibly be the youth and beauty of Manvers . when the Etownship, but although six teams ness.â€"Peter Newly-Wedded Couple At Bobcaygeon, August 5.-The work at Little Bob Bridge is progressing rapidly. The fourth and last pier will be in place this week, and will no doubt be ready for the steel in a couple of weeks time. There will be quite a bit of work yet filling in be- tween the centre piers, and from. the outside ones to the mainland, but this is being attended to with as much speed as possible under the cir- cumstances by the foreman, Mr. '1‘. Kelly. â€"- - ‘7 ,,A‘. ..-V._ Mr. Herbert Nicholls, of North Verulam, passed through towu Tues- day aiternOon with a, new traction engine. We understand he has pur- chased a new separator of modern style. ‘ ‘ 7‘ -,___._..2A~\ The Union Sunday school excursion from Fenelon Falls to Chemong and the Woodmen's excursion from Lind- say to Peterboro passed through on Thursday. 7â€" AA‘A J. Llul .3ou The judging of field crops was done this year by Wm. Rogers. of Fron- tenac County. Mr. Rogers. who Was at one time a member of the House of Commons as a Patron, is a far- mer of some 300 acres a few miles east of Kingston. He is very well pleased with this district, and is re- ported to have stated that he will buy seed from here for his own use. That those taking part in the com- petition are trying to secure the best type of grain was quite apparent to Professional Ball of a Certain Class mer of some 300 acres 8. east of Kingston. He i: pleased with this district ported to have stated t1 used Kendall‘s Spavin Cure withgood m on my horse. I found an it cum quickly ipd'well“. Yours truly. ROY WK!- 3:. a bottleâ€"6 for 35. A copy of on: book- :- A Treatise On The Horse "â€"frcc gt dale” ’Caygebn Given 21 Reception Lm‘ including Lifiord, Yelverton and dan- etville. The participating nines played ” ringers ” and apparently every old thing counted. We are further told that during the after- noon the ladies of the community furnished an excellent tea on the grounds, and that the good things provided disappeared as if by magic- “ before the voracious appetites of some of the visitors had been satis- fled.” - 9 ,,_A llV“ ‘ Although the young men 0! Janet,-I ville treat with contempt the touch- ings and principles of the Cnnudiun Amateur Athletic Union, they have more genuine pleasure. work up more- lntm'est. and draw a blgger croml‘ than they would ever be able to do! it they were to attempt to plny the. part. of u ulde show to the C.A.A.! U. We venture to say that. every person enjoyed himself at Jnnetvllle on Saturday and the anMr was runi open and _abovo board. 'l‘hey playi '--â€"-I \--I\ THE WATCl-iMANJ Vf'vu .v- a certain kind of professional bull there. and they don't care who knows it. The C.A.A.U. can’t put them out. of business. or in any way injure their annual tournament. but. it might. suspend every player who took part in the games, but. the Jan- etville boys wouldn't care : ‘they may possibly be running their little show when the C.A.A.U. is out of bUSi- ness.â€"Peterboro Examiner. the judge, and that they are trying:r at the same time to free themselves from weeds is evidenced by the fact that 18 out of 20 secured certificat- es. May the good work go on. This has been a. rainy week, and a stormy weekâ€"plenty of bothâ€"but so far as we are aware no damage done. The electrical storm on Thurs- day morning was a. hummer. 7â€"- 4.3.. karma ou ~vâ€"â€"â€"_ When a. person hears tin horns} tooting and bells jingling about the! time of retiring, there is reason to believe that something is afoot, es-, pecially when to go outside at thatl particular time would mean a. good drenching. This, however, did not deter those interested in giving Mr. and Mrs. McWilliamsâ€"who had just arrived on their honeymoon from‘ Toronto, Where they 'had been mar- ried on the day previousâ€"(Tuesday) a, rousing reception. Mr. McWilliams we understand, is a thrifty real es- tate agent of I‘ittsburg, and Mrs. :McWilliams was formerly Miss Flor- lence Davidson, daughter of Mr. Jos. lDavidson, of South Verulam. Mr. ‘Siebold, who is summering at Mrs. lKennedy’s, and is an intimate friend ‘of the groom, engineered the fun to '1he enjoyment of all concerned. . A bus load drove out to the Bap- ltist garden party at the Scotch ‘Ijne Wednesday evening and spent a pleasant time. , .. . “"21; .: run-{e1- r-hurch The Ladies’ announce a. day evening. announce a garden party on Thurs-I day evening, the 18th inst. The school board at a recent meet- ing have undertaken a complete reâ€" organization of the work. It ap- pears that the entrance room has become somewhat clogged, more pu- pils passing in than are going out. and more work than one teacher can successfully manage. As a. result of. a conference with the inspector, who 1is interested in the welfare of the lschool, the entrance work will be moved up to room A.. hitherto tale“ 1mg up high school work only. The lentrance room formerly will now :take up the 3rd class, and the pre- iparatory entrance class. Room 2 will be for the secand class only. while rooms 1 and 2 will be for .junior work. This should relieve :the tension, and we trust will prove ' satisfactory. BACK FROM MUL‘ll‘nnnu. Conductor Thomas Ringland re- turned from Montreal on Saturday evening, where final arrangements were made between the men and the Mr. Ringland and the local employes are apparently satisfied with the settlement. 1 i The brakemen have received an‘ increase of from seven to thirteen per cent., while the conductors in many cases have received large - ;creases, some of the Lindsay runs .being increased as high as $40 per month. The new agreement takes effect from May 1st, 1910, with the result that the men have considerable back pay coming to them. In the agreement,.'t is stated. the company is bound to take back all employes and put them in their *1 positions inside of ninety days- â€" ‘ - L--m "turned 7â€"..- _,,. .._¢.._.,..,._\.,.. . . ‘ .~ -A v» . ,.. . ‘ .-q.â€"_.._., . ‘ o“ -â€"-~v- “- '1‘ th , and his estunanle zle. and which, though laughed but of White Wyandotu am?! But! 0w bulls, the produce 0 ‘73.? mm; years of whose lives [recentLV- have almdy , acquired , a plngton fowl have :11 the appearan- duns, which ' will an ,,-_.A_‘_--e. _.__A-u_.__ n._ *_._:-_n._ -4- .. Lung-Mk.- - All the Lindsay men have reuuuw to work with the exception 0! three 0n the Toronto passenger mm These trains are being run by strike breakers who have ninety day con- tracts with the company. ; FRO-M MONTREAL. no "as -v_,, idson, daughter. of Mr. Jos. , of South Verulam. Mr. who is summermg at Mrs. : and is an intimate friend only three turned‘ ‘up, Guild of Christ church Thurs- bharge Against Mr. Chew Lai d' Before Indian Agent Grant. of M objections to court. He « and (‘hristhm the. county 0! should he trle and that. n The informations before Mr. Todd were laid on the 5th and the cases called on the 6111 and adjourned till to-morrmv. -.\Irs. Sedgwick, of Gelert, is spending a few days in town with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bowhey, of Duke-st. - ‘-- -4_:.._ 4-,“. â€"Dr. Clarke lett tms 1110!“qu ..,. Victoria, 13.0., where he will attend the general conference of the Metho- vdist church. -â€"Peterboro Examiner: Miss Emma Scott, of Lindsay. has returned home after an enjoyable visit with Miss Hazel Hickey, Ashburnham. â€"Miss Cora Grace has returned to town after spending two or three days with her friend, Miss Roberta Millar at, Sturgeon Point. --- . _L-nr- Into- â€"Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Sutcune Jen. this morning for ‘ Victoria. B.C., where Mr. Sutclifie will attend the general conference of the Methodist â€"Dr. B. H. Hopkins, of the Town- to General Hospital, is spending his holidays in town the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hop- kins, William-st. â€"Mr. William Suggitt, of Valentin, left this morning via C.‘P.R. for Vic- toria, B.C., to attend the general conference ’of the. Methodist church. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sug- gilt. â€"Mr. Robt. McFarland has return- ed from a. three months trip through the wwtern provinces. He spent some time in the provinces of Mani- #â€"- n-.. 1 â€"Rev. J. P. Wilson. pastor of the} Cambridge-st. M?thodist church. left Friday morning for Victoria. B.C., to attend the general conference of the Methodist church. He was ac- :companied by his daughter, Miss Janet Wilson. -â€"Bea.verton Express: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weeks, of WoodVille, started on Tuesday on their long journey to Victoria, B.C., where Mr. Weeks will attend the General Con- ference of the Methodist church. which convenes on the 17th inst. Be- fore returning Mr. Weeks will visit Calliornia, where he has relatives re- siding. He will be absent six weeks. â€"-Mr. J. G. Donaldson, of Minden, spent the any in town. I â€"Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Corscadden, _. -nA bULLl O unmv ... -â€". v toba. Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia. Police Mugist rate vn transpired that utter re- thu summons to appear ho- ~foro I’Miro Magistrate (Hark, strength 01' infm‘nmtionn luid active Murklo. urrnngemonts noon mw'v- to haw the cases More the Indian agent. for the \th was recently appointed Chew's nomination in suc- to Mr. Charles MrGibhon, 0! ng, who first reported the al- wronch of the law to the ln- Personals wryâ€".â€" the Methodist church. as on the 17th inst. Be- ; Mr. Weeks will visit here he has relatives re- 19’0"! Mr. 1‘0““ Mr. B. J. Cough left Inst evening h and the cases tor Ottawa. to attend the annual 1d adjourned till convention of the C.M.B..~\. Mr. IGough represents Lindsay branch Clark declined m 1N0. 77. Point. W. Sutclifl'e 13ft 8, â€" Manley General 0011- 6k]: hodist church. was 17th inst. Be- ‘ama nks will V15“ goa as relatives re- ‘ Mr. recogpize tl taken 81 t0? issued. luau-cu. The question of territorial jurisdic- tion proved more troublesome. 'A map was produced which showed Christian Island to be in Simcoe. Finally an adjournment was arrang- ed till to-morrow morning at. nine o'clock to give an opportunity for having the point cleared up. If it should be found that Iieausoieil Is- land is in Muskokn seven of the cus- - "- x.- ...|..i..|. Hm LEFT FOR OTTAWA. â€"Miss Addie Adarps and Miss bel Dennis spent civic holiday in nelon Falls. - â€"- .. ,n A. m- â€"Miss Annie 0. Bain, formerly 01 Lindsay, but now of Toronto, has recently returned from Pleasant Point, having spent her holidays with Miss Lydia. King. ‘ â€"Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bowen and family. of Coboconk. were in town over Sunday on their way to the Northwest, where they will reside in future, having taken up land in A1- WW. â€"Dr. J. Martin Rice, V.S., was in': Toronto one day last week attending 1 the annual Convention of the Ontario [ Veterinary Association, which was; held in the Veterinary College. He; reports a good time, and that the. convention was very successful. ‘ â€"Mr. Ross Myers. who has been. spending a couple of weeks with his I friends at Springville, near Peter-I boro, was in town this morning foxfi .. cam hmirs on his Way home to Vic? a few hours on his toria Road. Iauu av v~-‘~--â€"- â€"Miss D. Robinson, of Toronto.! formerly of Lindsay, was the guest: of Mr. and Mrs. J 05. Maunder, View totia-ave., over Sunday. She left Monday morning for Omemee, where she will spend her vacation. -â€"Mr. R. G. Sullins, of Oklahoma. U.S.A. is a guest of Mr. Scully at Sturgeon Point. Mr. Sullins went to Oklahoma in 1889 when the State was first thrown open. and has since amassed considerable of this world's igoods. He has been associated with Mr. Scully in some large enterprises, as w‘?ll as being a lellow Democrat. Mr. Sullins was among the Wood- men of the World excursionists to Peterboro yesterday. and in conver- sation with The Warder said it was by far the finest one-day trip he had -â€"Among those who spent the day in Fenclon Falls were noticed : May- or Begg. Mr. and Mrs. John Carew, Miss Jeanr Anderson, Miss Annie Cax- _ A ill-I31- ew, Miss Brokenshire. H. A. Middle- ton, Miss .Crozier. the Misses Ssdler. Isaac Deyell. Miss I. Ferris, Miss Johnson. Miss Eva. O'Rielly, J 03. Cain, M188 Nevada Parkin, Miss M. Sutton, Miss Miller. G. A. Jo . Kellett. W2 Reesor. W. Raven. A. Ramon, 8. Fee. G. A. Robson. F. Adana. Ald. Cmgbep: A. Clark 7A .9... 1’ - - Lauder. was Naomi Fee. 1!. nuns. C. Willkms, G. Brady. nell McBugh, J..Donn. E. l H. Hamlin. S. new. '1‘. I R. Sadler. W. H. Simpson. E. cuddel. P. Spratt. W. 'l‘hombu L. Campbell, I). Sinclair. E. ‘ -- v u-‘lâ€" Hazel Hancock. liims. fir. and In. nqv'o‘ fll‘lu-ll the validity of at his summons Don't wait till the day you want to use your engine pub in first-class shape. By h in commission for you. you will be saved a have the satisfactio work properly. n of knowing your en; McLaughlin BOXALL 5: MATTHIE Ganadian National Exhibition . 'W. HALL TORONTO; AUGUST 27th in SEPTEMBER l2“, l9l0 Preserving time is at hand and serving kettles, spoons, steame fruit pressers, pots, pails, cere dish pans, etc. Now, if it is Nation is [he micro! lime lode! mm! Camp. ‘00 Tattoo every night. L000 W ‘m“"“ “m“ "mum m rum W THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD ' 1' AND AIRSHIP N0 TROU‘BLE TO SHOW GOODS. EAST END WELLINGTON STREET BRIDGE . Automobiles. A full ine of supplies. Fairbanl : time is at band and we are up-to-date in pre- s, cullendors, sauce pans, ttles, spoons, steamer sink strainers, ers, pots, pails, cereal cookers, etc. Now, if it is granitewaré, we have it. HE secret of the perfectionof our newly designed No. 1317 Type Telephone Set lies in the fact that every part of itâ€"every individual pieceâ€"is itself absolutely perfect. The perfection of the whole is attain- ed through perfection in the parts. Examine the transmitter, for ex- ampleâ€"standard long-distance type you will find it,-â€"â€"or the receiver, with its construction that bars out all local noises to spoil transmission. Or look into the generatorâ€"the ringers and gongs,â€"-the switch hook â€"â€" or any part you like. You won‘t find a better rural telephone than this made anywhere. F REE Let us tell you the story of this telephoneâ€" K it will cost you one cent (for a post card) to know itâ€"all the details of the instrument itself as well as full particulars of every step necessary in the organization of a rural telephone company. Write and ask {or Bulletin No. In +2 â€"-it's FREE. Raf-Class sump: u v .. - . -_ .yuu will be saved 3 lat (:1 knowing your engine I-Iâ€" “â€" sconce: Houseman: 0 use your motor boat; before having By having us put your motor boat ved a lot of worry and trouble and i!’ engine is in condition to do its LINDSAY GARAGE IuGE SEVER- Fairbunk‘s Engine> .