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rw. n chessweu ........ ”LINDSAY _ MON UMBNTS £31 ‘15: whamdfi-dd-mmi‘hm” V at: zinaxy Colle ge, also of the Lond- on SChOUl of Tropical Medicine Opposite R. Lindsay’s Livery Cambridge-st. Lindsay Office Phone 387.] Residence 387M Rz-aidence Cor. Russell and Cambridg, Streets Veterinary Surgeon Harm? Graduate of the Ontario Vet- gyinnzjy College. PosthI-agiugtte Boygl DR. J. M. RICE Chas. W. Burns. Gm». Spotton Fall Term Opens Aug. 29 PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE Is a. link in Canada’s Greatest (‘hnin of High Grade Colleges founded during the past twenty six years. This chain is the larg- vst trainers of young people in Canada and it is freely admitted that its graduates get the best positions. There is a. reason; write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Educators’ As- sociation of Canada is a. passport to success. You may >tudy artly at home and finish at the allege. @QWW ‘ LLI OTT ‘vnrx-i «try a pecialtv. Calls promtly attended to dav or night. Charges moderate. There is security not your money when depooihd in the l'hr-r c is a reason for it. Day by d: I.) and year by vear the superior huh-k of this school is becomin be? ter known. ’Jur gradu Ltes tea fly get, choice positions. Bank °f'l‘oronto qu‘ fl Peterboro Business Coliege fALL TERM 0Pt NS AUG. 29 Thie year the attendance has been the- greatest in the history of the Omem ee Branch . B. L. GROUT. Manager in mar Estimaton chonrfuily lurninhod W, J. ELLIOTT. Principal Yonze andelexander-sts. Enter Any Day Catalogue is free. ELLIOTT r SAVINGS DEPART- MENT, TORONTO, UNT WILSON’S P1 incipal President 0n theirs the few days that now re- main till home and school call them back to town. “ ’Tis a nipping and an eager air " that now greets birds are flocking together, and the first migrants from the far north can be heard nightly exchanging flight calls high overhead. Golden rods and asters clothe clearings and road- sides in royal purple and gold. :There- is joy in the woods for the ifortunate mushroon seeker who ,knows a good edible mushroom from {the “ toadstool," or the deadly gaminita, for copious showers. and ,warm days have fairly carpeted the .woods with fungi. Nowhere do the [hardwood ridges produce mushrooms lot a more delicious flavor or in ‘one in the early mornings. The l The following interesting letter, written by Mr. Sam. Hunter, the well-known cartoonist of the Toronto World, who spends his holidays at Stoney Lake, appears in the Mill- brook Reporter, and is worth re- printing here : Summer days are passing. With them are passing the summer tou- rists and cottagers are rpnning over Sam. Hunter’s Story of Sabbath Breaking Fish I The arrest of McCollough and Trap- nell was effected by the city police. 'Trapncll was suspected of complicity with the breakaway since Monday last by Provincial Detective Miller. and was being watched by the asy- lum authorities. Last week' the city police received word that McCollough was saying that it was through two master keys that Moir obtained his liberty. and later a locksmith, it is said, informed them that a ‘man answering to McColloug-h’s descrip- tion had two duplicate keys made. After McCollough had been arrested by Detectives Bleakley and Coulter it is understood that he made ad- missions connecting Trapnell with] the manufacture of the keys. On the' strength of this Trapnell was also taken into custody. Though Moir refuses to incriminate had him securely 311813le In 3- 19“ anybody who helped him, the aSy- seconds, though he made several lam authorities have conclusive evi- feeble attempts to get away. dence that an auto left the grounds SAID HE WAS A STRIKER. of the institution on Monday morn- Moir was asked where he came from ing last, about the time the two and replied Toronto. He said his maniacs made their escape. Moir name was Moir Alexander, and ex- said that he had $5 when he recav- claimed “How did you know I was ered his liberty, half of which he here ?" The police said they had re- gave to Taggart. He explains this1ceived information, and he then ad- iriendship for 'l‘aggart by Saying that ‘mitted his identity. Kelly and Pay he received letters through him when ) remained with the captive, while Mc- 2he asylum authorities forbade peoâ€" | Namara went to the farm house and pie writing to himself. I got his clothes. Moir told the detectives on the way up from the Falls that he received assistance from friends he met in the London jail. He denied that an auto had waited for him. Moir’s room will be materially Strengthened. ’Ihe window will be bricked up to within eighteen inches of the ceiling, and the aperature will be covered by a thick wire net, so that no missives can be passed in or out. The iron bar of the transom, through which he crawled, will be set in solid lead. Taggart is still at liberty, but Dr. English is authority for the as- sertion that his capture is expected daily. , Moi:- was brought from Niagara Falls. where he was caught yester- day. Even when securely manaeled. with his hands behind his back. he still had the power to give his keep- ers a shock. This morning. he was found with his hands in front of him. and gave as an excuse for his contortionist stunt, the fact that he could not sleep the way he had been left. Two attendants. Fred McCullough and Momehh Travaeu. have been placed under :1th and will be charged with aiding and abetting in his escape. _ _ -.. Hamilton. Oatu Aug: 91.30“. mg insane murdmr. who escaped from :lmllton Asylum lass Honda morn: mg. is again in My little room la the east building Murderer Moir Caught on Farm Near St. David’sâ€"Two Asylum Guards Arrested THE WATCl-{MANWARDER DNDSAY. ONTARIO. ! Speaking of fish, a remarkable [thing happened last Sunday after- lnoon. It. appears that Mr. J. Hun- lter, a popular and well known resi- dent of Stoney Lake, while on his way to divine service at the ‘hland found to his horror that a trolling line, which had been overlooked and. left over night in the boat, had somehow got loose and was trailing (in the water. Grabbing for it in iorder to put it away. or in his just indignation, to thr0w it away, he found that it was attached to a ’lunge. Pulling it in, in order to free himself of such a Sabbath dese- crating fish, he found himself unable to force it again out of the boat. It weighed 22 pounds. There has seldom been such a large turnout of gentlemen in canoes heading for the Island and divine service as there was a few minutes later. Mr. Hun- ter feels badly about the matter and is endeavoring to find out who put the line in the boat. Bass fishing has fallen on during the past week, but maskinonge fish- ing has revived. Parties, however, who have portaged to Cedar, Little Cedar. J ack’s and Leon Lakes have returned with some fine catches o! the former fish. One 5} pound bass was brought in tram Loon Lake Se.- turday last by a. Mr. Sharp. Ducks greater quantities than here. One variety, closely akin to the English or commnn meadow mushroom, can be gathn-red from about the third week in July, continuing in a suc- cession of crops till October 6. More delicate and prized than even its most familiar cousin of the open fields, this mushroom is known to but few. Five to six» pounds have been gathered here this year in an hour's search through the woods. Fish, fruit and fungi, that is Stoney Lake's “ long suit,” and unreason- able is the mortal who, like Oliver Twist, calls for “more." The officers brought him to this city and he was in a. cell at 6 p.m.. and was on the 7.45 p.m. Grand Trunk train, bound for Hamilton, in charge of Officers Kelly and Pay. MOIR'S STORY. A reporter had an interview with Moir as he was eating his supper. He said that he and Taggart escaped be- tween 1 and 3 o'clock on Monday he had been employed as machinist in the Grand Trunk shops at Nia- gara. Falls. Things being tight on account of the strike, he was out of empIOyment, and he expressed great regret for the men but on strike. No one in Mr. Butler’s lamily dreamed that the‘ much-wanted Moir was no other than their new hired man. fifi‘fifiw‘ Stoney Luke, Aug. 15, 1910. ' When Moir hired out to Butler he said his name was Alexander, and [ At 4 p.m. the trio drove right up to the man. Kelly and Pay leaped out of the rig on top of him .and had him securely shackled in a few seconds, though he made several feeble attempts to get away. SAID HE WAS A STRIKER. Moir was asked where he came from and replied Toronto. He said his name was Moir Alexander, and ex- claimed ”How did you know I was here ?" The police said they had re- ceived information, and he then ad- Saturday, an automobilist noticed him cutting thistles by the roadside. and ‘notified Chief Mains of the pro- .xincial police, who sent Constables McNamara, Pay and Kelly out in a rig. “ _ ed. and Hair “78 wandering around the Niagara peninsula. until he be- came a. farm hand. Moir's own version of the escape puts the klbosh on all the sensation- el stories which became current at- ter his unceremonious departure along with 'I‘aggart, the Toronto wife murderer. There were no weaL thy friends with an auto to hustle them across the border in the early hours of Monday. Instead. imple- ments and skeleton keys were fur- nished by men with whom he became friendly while in London jail, and when the pair got out they separat- Mom's OWN STORY. Niagara. Falls. Ont.. Aug. 81.â€" Alox. Holt. the London mm. who m from thc Emllton up hm durlng Sunday night last. was recuptund late Sunday mono“. He mu working 58 a farm hand (or I'red Butler. fruit farmer. neu- 8t. Inwld'a. about a; mile: from this city. having engaged himself Wed. aesday last. Although in his 583‘ Ian: clothing. it was the mallow» tion of his left ear which really led to his identity becoming known. answered a. summons charging him with cruelty to an annual, in that he left scar load 0! cattle inn-“git, from White River tow. H. Smith of Holstein, sixty five hours without OFFICIAL ARRESTED. Toronto, Aug. 19â€"Mr. Brown. a, c. P. n. taught meter te-_d_., When Meir was told his story would be made public, he seemed pleased. He was asked it he would not state which way Taggart was headed for. and replied, “Really, I would like to say, but I cannot go back on an old pal. He will nevcribe caught. He is accustomed do things better than I. and will surely make good his escape. and I hope he will be more fortunate than I have been. Another week would have seen me out of the c He had with him when arrested 93.08 change. which he had received from Butler, a lead pencil and a blank paper book. much-wanted Chief Mains had so thoroughly ad- vertised both men. that the autoist readily recognizedAthp man as the Ea declared he never had had a. fit in his whole life, but the treatment he received was enough to give a man a'fit. “When strangers came, I was per- aded in that condition before them. Dr. English for some reason had al- ways been prejudiced against me, consequently I got the worst of the deal. They told me I had epilepsy." “I got out into the hall, and the two guards grabbed me and told me if I went back into the cell they would say nothing about it," said Moir, “but as soon as they got me in, they at once reported me to the superintendent. and I was locked up for three months in my cell without any clothing, and my meals were thrown in like a dog to me. After- wards the guard owned Up he had left the door open. of the treatment he receiwd at the asylum. claiming he was never al- lowed out of the cell or hallway, while the other inmates were taken about and given more freedom. He claimed he did not get a square deal. On one occasion, the guard happened to accidentally leave his door open. He asked if he would be allowed to make a statement for publication as to why he attempted to make the es- cape, and declared it was on account ‘ He then retraced his steps north- ward down the International Trac- tion Cmnpany's railway tracks to Queenston Heights, viewed the scen- ery {row that point. and continued his tramp out the St. David's stone 'road to St. David's village, and be- yond to Butler's fruit farm. He there engaged with him as farm hand at $23 a month and board. He claimed his intention was to get money and get out to Wyoming State and hide himself in the cat- tle ranches. He then started along the north- ern limits of the city to the bank of the river, and walked up the river. past both bridges. being afraid to attempt to cross either, .lest he would be apprehended and arrested. as he had no money. He continued up the river to Queen Victoria Park, where he rested. viewing both falls from Inspiration Point for fully three hours. - the city and rode 61th him several miles, getting out as they approach- ed the city limits. } He had started eastward, leaving Taggart near the aSylum. He kept walking the main road until day- light and then hid and rested near Grimsby he thought. Making an- other start, he continued until he reached a. point near Merritoa. on Monday night, where he slept part of the night in a barn, starting early Tuesday morning for this city. He overwok a milk wagon coming into and raised the screwdriJer and keys to his cell. He and Taggart found an opportunity, divided the outfit. and concealed them about their P9P sons and rooms. ed Wt. and with the keys open- ed all the doors that gave them both their liberty. He secured the screwdriver. hack saw and bunch of keys. he said. from two crooks whom the met doing time in London Jail ior ‘pulling off some short chance deal. when he was waiting his trial tt London. and whom he befriended with money to buy things to eat. They had promised him they W0“ld assist him some day. They had vis- ited at the asylum several times. and had fixed things to supply him with the tools to get him out. TWO nights beiore the escape, they came with a prepared code of whistles. and ‘ he put his arm out. caught a . _Wire morning. He ind removal tho bu act-on the tram oi hi. all by man: oi u screwdriver. uni mwied through the hilt inch am. though in so doing he injured his cheat. Out in the hall. with a hunch oi akoioton keys. and haul: «whhyaoou libel-ut- WON'T TELL ON CHUM. SAYS HE WAS ABUSED. HIS WANDERING S . Graham mud tho Whoa-'- ‘1 Comm-u Kiowa. 3.0. FAR]! FOR SALE. - WEST PART lot 7. con. 14, Hun-1pm. 125 to- w. about 95 under cult: “don. balance nurture. good landings. 2} m m «chard no small LEARN TELEGRAPH. â€" "MORE Pay, Less Work, Shorter Hours, ” represent the latest regulations for railway operators and clerks. We train you for agent’s work and 0P- enting under very beet conditions. No doubt about immediate em- ployment when ready, All rail- ways went men. Particulars free. Write Central Telegraph School. Yonge and Gerrard, Toronto. ngâ€"Ianr am: Scholarship pupils winning over $500 in Scholarships, is a. set of results that requires no comments. an addition to the pains taken to secure mental growth and develop- Th; Board of Education spares nei- ther expense nor effort to secure the most competent teachers available, and the Pass Matriculation. Normal Entrance, Faculty Entrance. Honor Matriculation and Scholarship lists of the present year bear evidence that their efforts have been success- ful. 17 Pass Matriculants, 19 Nor- mal Entrants. 17 Faculty Entrants, 80m. 0. Running. 8.1L. Spool-Am In Engliflh and History. Kathleen Today. M.A.. Spocldlst in Rodents and History. G. D. Ithbortm. 8A.. Commercial and Art. Specialist. K. E. Molt. Undergraduate of To- ronto I'uiversity. M. Rogers. High School Assistant. D. A. MuKenzie, B.S.A.. Teacher of Agricult.ure._ ‘ n. ,_ A: o -_ nan-M nm_ lâ€"_._I “it!” "and in” L.__â€"â€"â€"â€"l THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD BATTLI BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND AIRSHIP WATCH m REDUCED mu AID 3860381088. For 111 Motion write Hunger. J. O. ORR, City Hull, Toronto Clo!!!“ On Tum. Samantha och. at. w mm. m Lindsay Collegiuo Innu- mu I‘m opal! for the you 1910.11. '1‘! 8M noun-u of : T. A. XII-techno“. mm. Principal. Sputum tn hummuoo. E. W. Jnatm. ILA" Specialist in mum and Emory. E. A. Hill". M2A.. specialist In Ganadian National Exhibition TORONTO____â€"â€"-â€"_-_â€"-_â€"_â€" AUGUST 27"! I0 SEPTEIBEB IZIII, law BAND OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS MOMS iiâ€"stay Collegiate Institute In: owed Grounds, New Buildings. International Lin Stock Show. 'bm by d! the Provinces. We”: Art Lou mm .7 PIRIIISION 0' HI. "All!" NM? You on“ to have e ”906'“ let us we'll answer thnt for 'phone in your. home. an. Farmer. youâ€"we'll tell you :11 the details of our --ought to hue 3 North- reeexver. transmitter. gen- ern Electric " No. 1817 151:: enter. ringers. songs. Telephone Set. switch-hook and every We went you to know other pertâ€"we'll go into uhout thbinstrmnentâ€"the the patient": for youâ€" 'phone that cost 810M” tell you why each part is mdmonthaofpatientefort betterâ€"what its particular on the can of the but tele- tdtnnteges gre. '37; wentâ€"iron to know other pertâ€"we'll no 11110 the particulun for youâ€" nbout this Instrumentâ€"the 'phone that cost 310.” tell you why each part is nndxnonthoof patientea'ort betterâ€"what its particular on the port of theheot telo ndvnntnzes ere. phone engineers in the . Simply write us that you eonntryere ltwuperfeeted want Bulletin No. ‘l and It's not 1 question of do you need 8 yon'n get the story complete by return 'phone: the problem foryou in: “Why 4' mil. Remember. we send this book is the Northern Electric better than FREE. All it costs you is one single other 'phona?" _ 7 cultgrnpoct card. Send it to-day. MINI"! ELECTRIC Itchy. n.A.. SP“ KING GEORGE“: HOUSEHOLD IAND - Hodel mum-y Camp. Tattoo every night. 3 Everything new in attractions. D. Lindsey Collouiate Institute is u speciellut In "Approved School." and those "ho named in petting the Karma] 1a.. special“. in trace or Faculty Entrance {mm L Ian. ettor being trained in the ,0“; i..-\.. Specialist» form- at the Collegiate, are -y. .mpt from examination in .\m M hmet. Commercial Jc. Grammar. Geosraphy. An. Elo- 3mentu'y Science. l‘OOkkOOpinQ' Read. eduute of To- in: and Writing. while [base from .‘uuapproved Ichools must pass an ex- {001 Assistant. 'mlmtlon on all these subjects in S.A.. Teacher Septembef before entering Normal or . ,Faculty, when these subjects have ion spares nei-‘not been studied for one or two to secure the years. It. ma SALEâ€"TEE FARRELL PAP-II meant. halt lot 7 and south-005‘ quarter lot 18. con. 9, 09!. 150 acres. Ne batta- hnd in township- gdq «mind to wind up em“: FARM FOR SALE.â€"THREE MILES south of Omemee, 150 acres. 835‘ half of lot 4 and southwest é 0! Toronto addressâ€"112 BAY-ST I; O’Connor. formation foal! ct tax-in or barn 45 x 70 on stone wall. 09' meat floor, water in stable for cattle. also trough in yard. power mill on barn which grinds, pulpS. pumps, cuts feed and wood. Ht? fork in connection; Pig pen 22 1‘ M. canent floor and troughs, 99" bflCR house 25 x 35, with cistern. tum and telephone. two impl?‘ {net houses. Ploughing leave $11? fall. Inspection of place solicited- The hm are extra. good “‘4 tor situation and convenience 8” Inrdtoequal. Forprleeandffj 5, Emily. This farm is in S°°d dupe. fences in good repair. Sm“ orchard. two good wells, 5 861‘“ maple bush, 75 acres plowable. fe‘ munda- pasture and awamP~ New An extra specialist has been added to the stall to begin work in Sep- tember, and whether the extra Class will be {ormed in the Middle or Law. er School will depend upon the num- hers in these divisions. To facilitate organization, everyone who eXpects to attend the Collegiate this yea,- whether an old pupil or a new one, should send a card at once to the, Principal to that eflect, and State the Form to be joined. If possible. every pupil should be present from the opening day, mat. the bond hu prov! d «on humbly Hull mm“ ‘9“ m OI I room tnr Musing] ‘ om tor the um. m: a mu?“ N'WIM atymmullum fur 1.3% while a Cadet. (.‘owa. an Athlom 5" MIINM Old I. fluuriuhing 1,"; A" SOCIOQ’ fl“. ”VIN for ")6 “my“! 0! the student. In the ham Fungi? o ammo“. manna we U31- ,5 pliau'mo'f'li "mu' Tutâ€"us iuid equipment mod in the con- cuucfion and maintenance PERFORMERS “EL ADVERTISE THE L. C. I. has boa decided by the Lindsav M 0! education to advertise the fit. at the Collegiate Insti - .« , O. an approved school of the ,r Ltd?“ metal! is an excellent has in equals, if 8113, "F I 3"“. “own an one at No i 1 W got! in Ontario. is the lug-1r “‘1.“ d an highland. where m» . I “It" in opposite direction». put in Ontario. and ring. in no N .0 wt of country in lht- “wrld no lie-Jamil end infigornling II at. Wdt of Heliburtou, 1" climate in exceptionally plea- navigable chain of “atom , a when tho immediate midst of. W to Within ah‘out tttu i“. d mden, a distance of eigh- M 1311‘, and the entire route can not N W for picturesqucness ”a ‘ood fishing. To the east and go the north are large chains of lakes Mg with fish of various kinds .nd these are equally as pit-tum- .s the chain to Minden. inn-r plentiful, hunters 211- no“ always getting their full numâ€" her in season. Numerous lut'ts could be given if space would perv unit, but. to get really acquainted with the many scenes of beauty and in order to ascertain the future pus» abilities Of this section of our nor~ men; highlands one should make a ”so“! ViSit. The lake shores are motionless, but they give out the ht‘zirliowt it‘;\‘i1;;â€" tion to tenters, cottage buiidcrs and pleasure seekers. Already art-om- modation is given for quite a num- ber of these, but much more is nm-ti- , ' There is a 180k OX. at'cmmmnm- tion for the tourist. Recently a: number of visitors from Niagara pajls'brought their tents \tith thmu r 1' \IM! \\ uul ‘1 ‘IUH tune I 9 Utt'n‘ \tllu; v the tram nu \t‘.‘ lnukt Jim-rt Inn ‘1. M-rn tum- Hm I .KUUIH Inn?) .\11‘ [.91qu m; Hit-[‘4‘ 111)} I ”In“ ’I i. 50' 7 {Hair} 1:.ist‘1 H (H . nt‘ 1 i1 .\"1 1"!‘fn- ‘ I 1H»? H M'Hiz. lv‘ I“ Y ‘1‘} \K p )1}! G‘Tu‘a‘ ' I ;:.\ 1 3 p o ‘ / ‘izl, lvl WI could be gixen unit but, to with the many wvâ€" â€"~7 number of visitors from N I-‘alls‘brought their tents “it! and a number of citizens of 11 ton took .their (ems to 1} shore and camped out. Harvest is in full swing and z» result the market “'sz only fair}. well attended on Saturday. '1‘)“ price of eggs and butter has :Df‘!‘cu> ed slightly, while the other prim-5 remain practically unchanged. Following are the corrected pflcel Flour. best Manitoba, retail $3.35 Flour. best Manitoba. retail $3.10 Rolled oats, retail, $2.7 . Shorts. retail. $1.20. Bran. per cwt. $1.10. Pd] wheat, 97c. bush. Large Pena, 70¢ per bus. Small peas 65c bus. Butter and Eggs Spring wheat, 90c. bush Goose wheat, 90c bush. Buckwheat, 40¢ per bus. Barley 45c per bus. Oats 35¢ per bus. Rye. 60¢. per bus. Eggs, per (102., 20c. Dairy butter, 23 to 24¢. Creamery butter, 23c lb. Potatoes, $1 bag. Celery 10c bunch. Lettuce Sc aunch. Won. 5c bunch. Parsley 5 cents bunch. Sage 5c per bunch. gm. 5c bunch. Honey 10¢ per lb. Live hogs, $8.60 cwt. Little hogs, per pair. $6 Veal 6 to 15¢ per 11). Lunb. 12c and 13c 1b. Beehac to 12¢ 129. Pork. 14¢. per lb. Rib React 12c. Sirloin neck. 18c. Spare ribs. 8 lbs. for 25¢. Bed cattle, 85 to 86.75 per cwt P. Itruv, 81.50 per lotd. Straw $5 load. llaliburton i Have Advanced AUGUST 25. 1910. 1 (7) ( A Beauty Spot i Highlands, wh« in opposite It“! “00M 11' ! cmmumlm tune w v than any \illagv b) tho uurt train, x mong l'hl'h. Mum. and Mrs. Mn” Times " coflagr. the fast launch “ report ha\'ing an ing their Visit be Mr. Cliff arrive! last evening and home in the car 1 Mrs. Robert Cl must. of Mrs. Cal guest of Mrs. Ca Miss Ford and camping here for Ohilar ran m