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CHEAP FARE. Your opportunity to mu tho 0;- “an. mama Exhibition, Term 00. Onmmtdthommt.‘ «an tickets will In W at 1hr In an. m Grunt Trunk 3mm Mm nun Swan- Bpodd Iowan“ «unit-Anna! 011-”!!! a: Amniosomu 10 Marble and Granite Monuments rbridze St.. Ball. Stin Ex irg lusimss it I] t' an: 9 old gmnd but not in thesame old way. We tivauce with the times and are in a. position to do better work than ever. New designs. new granites, new and unmoved tools and methods, in fact the moat upâ€"to-date Marble and Gran- ise \Vorks in this part of Ontario. Get our prices and see our designs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 8: 13 Cam- Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS. Prop‘ f? l UNDERSIGNED 15 prepared to a.“ money on Farm. Town gnd mm» Property st. very lowest «1". of Interest. Company or Murat. hmdn. I am always ready flcLAL’GHLIN, PEEL. FULTON STINSON. Barristers. Solicitors, um Notaries. Money to loan. Spe< 311.1 attention given to investments. -0moee: Dominion Bank, corner of William and Kentosts., Lindsay. R. J- McLaughlin. K.C., A. M. Ful- ton, B.A., James A. Peel, '1‘. H. *Atinson. Canaries. Finches. Rabbit- Pigeonu and other pets for sale at. LEAGH R. KNIGHT, Banister, So- umtor, Notary Public, solicitor for farmers Bank, representing Water- 100 Mutual Fire Insurance (70., of water-loo ; Federal Life Assurance «30., of Hamilton, Empire Accid- out and Surety Co., of London, bat. omce over Farmers Bank, wupoeite post omoe. Bl hi Macy to Loan ‘_ 1 WELDON, Mnriposa township (Wart, Oakwood. Fire InsuranCv a. «rent. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. rib-,aveyancing in all its forms. flfiWART a; O'CONNOR, Barrister! lit-'nrieo, etc. Money to loan at wry loweet current rates on bed sown. Daceâ€"corner Kent and 1.x: ”3., Lindsay. ‘T Stewart. L. V. O’Connor, B.A. Avhiy good mortsm- I. E. VILUON. Sollcltor. etc.. Milne mum, Lindsay. ”..,..R1dout-It., corner KOO"- mdny-OM. PM” ‘5'35 Deer and Moose Heads «uh. Tb uncouth! extraction 0! «nth under an (Vitaliud Air) and um martian o! the boot attach! ca-nturoo continue to be u specialty 111'... m. OI an 8‘ lqn‘ol Mfl SAWW' Toronto Bird Store 1 75'DundaI-st.. Toronto. INKINS AND HOPKINS. murmurs. Soliciton. Notary Puralic, etc. Solicitors tor Bank a' nontreal. Money to loan on urms to suit. borrower. Officesâ€" n William street, south,_Lindsay. PAGE EIGHT pc-vinlity. Also case work. ENDS tll‘ Taxidermiaf immediately .north of Fire . Campion uuiumls slum Immmml Dentistry L: “a; Royal Col- and Dr. Fowler’e Extract ol Wild Strut. berrrhu been on the market forever nutty-ave yeen, no you no not experi- menting when you uee thin old end tried remedy. l i Surely no higher compliment could 'be given any ladyâ€"a real ladyy “ u lady in every sense of the word." This remark coming as it does from one of Lindsay‘s veteran citizens land a veteran soldier of the Crimean lwur, Sergt. Major Martin, and re- i‘crring to the. lute Florence Nightin- guiu, rings true. It seems to put. Lindsay citizens in close touch \viiii tho «lupurti-«l angel of the Crimean i war. Do not mcopt my of tho may sub. “km. for tMltorling Infidel. hunch [or Dr. Forlor'n nnd tad-t on gutting what you ul: for. Prion 35 «nu. Inunctured only by Th. 1‘. 0.. Link-d. I‘m 0am, “My two little boys got shad case of diarrhoea and two doses made a. wonder. ful change and they were cempletely curéd also. I would not be without such a grand medicine as Dr. Fowler’s Extmcfiof Wild Strawberry if if? were twice the price, no I consider it a wonder- ful medicine, end I cannot recommend It too highly.” Mrs. Chan. Farrell, Oakland, Mam, writeszâ€"“My dear baby was taken sick last fall, and we got the doctor and he said she had dysentery. She nearly died with it, but two or three doses of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry completely cured her. [he death of Florence Nightingnlv. pmcuruor or the lied Cross ammo. and the Mal of many thounnmh. brings «loop sorrow to many hearts. and to new mom so than Surgt. Major Martin. of Lindsay. who was we or the brave defenders or the country in Grimm. and who has many ruminlsconces 0! the " angel ” as she was known to the soldiers. “ She was a. lady in every sense of the word." Over 30 years ago I learned there had been a tropical calm in the In- dian Ocean, which is very warm. And I predicted a warm winter. It came and there were many warm Winters after that. I am of the opinion that when the G.T.P. is Sergt. Major Martin Knew Hat-BabyflfatlyfliedJ WAS TAKEN SIGK WITH I The autumnal gquinox occurs south pole at this time, no «using a vacuum at certain when the north polar cold in. A talk with E. R. Powell on the cause of warm and cold winters, seismic disturbances and the cause of the present cold spring since the 10th of April. Last year it froze up on the 10th of April and remain- ed so {or a long time. This year it turned very cold on the 10th of April and remained so for over a month. Now what is the com? A AL- Dysentery. m M CAUSE OF CLIMATIC “CHANGES t Late F lorefice Nightingale t froze I Now here! is a piece of information emain- that should be remembered. “ H. G. s year Vennor years ago predicted a meat Lb of’ snow storm in October. and had it er a published in the papers weeks belo‘re :ause ? it happened. This made a weather at the'prophet or him. He got up an al- doubt Imanac end-made five thousand dol- points lars by it. At this time he could rushes 'get no information from the North- west as we can now. when a storm iltions is forming there. How did he do mld be it ? Now if \ou .obsene small cir- the we clouds moving slowlv from the e who-[southeast in October or November, :1 win- they may not cross the horizon all tele- dax and it may be davs and even is re- weeks before the storm' will occur. south It is always a great storm that t and draws the clouds a great distance. had Although \‘ennor kept his secret I aware happen to know how he did it. By the timing these clouds as they pass van 0! the will le‘ain the exact time the storm . orâ€"luill occur. This information will be egrees 'valuable to farmers. When Vennor' 3 right [storm came, vegetables were frozen, repreâ€" land lixe stock greatly injured. The Lround ,thermometer dropped far below zero. '11:. now helpiul at Ottawa VII tom-my om“. But to get back to the subject matter of this articleâ€"although to digress giVes one an idea of the character of \Iajor Martinâ€"when he )uttered the words quoted abme in {regard to the late Florence Nightin- ‘gale, they came from the very bot- ‘tom of the heart. “ When Miss Nightingale landed in Crimea," said ‘the major, “ she first came to Bala- clava in 1854 and I saw her on se- veral occasions. She was a very pleasant woman and I should judge a lady between thirty and thirty-five years of age, and there was no haughtiness or pride about her. She was a lady in every sense of the word. After the soldiers had wit- nessed her skill and her tender kind- ness. many of them being nursed back to life, she received the praises of them all. and also of the xvaet populace at home. She was a lady as was demonstrated by the fact that" who the sum of saso.ooo was Mr scribed andflmtohershe re- quested thattheentlresumbespent inst-eating a Florence NW Hales lama new; with moth er Crimean veterans all m the land. feels the loss o: a mood dear Mudâ€"the Mend or them I” A representative of The Wurdcr inumi Major Martin comfort- onmrom‘od in his little " don ” at his residence on Russell- st. It would not take it mind-routi- or of any grout renown to Maui tiult Major alurtin was n soldier in his day. W on entire sirungor to Mu- jor Iiiurliu came to town uml had tho opmu‘llmily of taking a poop in- to his “ rlvn ” tho stranger would without at doubt come to the con- clusion that he bud soon service. that hn was a soldier. The four walls of the small room are decorat- ed with pictures or the wars of long ago,‘ scones telling of battles won and recalling memories dear to the heart of the major. Besides there are also to be seen excellent likeness of great generals. past and present. the present including a large photo of “ our own little Bob.’.’ In a. combined bookcase and secretary standing in one corner are several large and nicely-bound volumes, and the stories therein have chiefly to do with, famous battles and renowned soldiers. l‘mmd 1 onmrtmcod " don " u Major Martin through the fortune of war did not come under her im- mediate care while she was nursing the wounded and the sick but during the.» our 1-854 when he saw comrades fell down before the onslaught of the enemy and saw them being cared for by the late Miss Nightingale and her heroic staff of nurses, he along- \xlth the vast number of soldiers In the WM pmlsed her good and noble work. it did not appear to efiect the Ja- panese current to any extent. My object in telling you this is to de- monstrate the wonderful power of the south pole as it travels farther in passing through the earth's or- bit. In the Winter of 1907-8 the south polar water was welling up against South Africa and South Australia. Floods were experienced in India, but I Now we wichonsiHer the move- ment of the south polar waters. At lthe time o! the earthquake in Italy Ithe south polar water was walling up against the west coast of Africa and Europe. It is a well known fact that Water will rise in wells‘ and springs far inland when a tide is rising and it is impossible to con- ceive the wonderful force exerted. Water rushes into the fires one ex- plosion after another occurs. Per- haps unnoticed until a volume enters when a general upheaval occurs. There may be other causes such as the explosion of gasses in cavities, but this gives the facts as far as it is possible to know them, although many theories have been’ advanced. built to Prlnce Rupert forests will be removed along the llne causing a draft that will greatly modify the climate in the Northwest. ATCI'MAN-WARDER, LINDSAY.- ‘ Harry Bocktnghun of Ottnwu. ‘ n vet-In of the Crimea, clung. to hug been nut-ed by Florence Night.- Mr. Gillespie at. the same price .9. cured Keene, Warminster Fraser-ville Indian River, Trewern Beaufort, Ce- dardale and Cavanville. Mr. Cook at 1031‘. bought Villiers, Westwood, Maple Leaf and Ormonde. Mr. Brenton at log-c. bought Lake- field, Pine ”Grove King Edward, Young’s Point, North Bummer and Fleetwood. Mr. Cook at the same price 1001: Shearer, Warsaw, Mvrtle and East Emily. Petenboro, Aug. 18.â€"Eleven cents was the highest price paid for cheese at the meeting of the Peterboro Cheese Board yesterday morning, at which 8,378 boxes were boarded. The high price Came from Mr. Squires The rest. of the board sold at 10% and 10 15-16 cents. At 11c. Mr. Squires took Oakdale. DaiSy D., Norwood and Killarnoy. CASTOR IA Bermuda!!!“ mm You ImMImw Mi. Brenton, at 10 1516 bought Catt-a} Smith, SeIWyn-and Lang. Harwy Martin takes well with all the ynmg ladies on account. at his classy hair-cut. and“ prettv guy aweatm- coat trimmed with red. Har- vey is nlso the possessor of n fine hnsn Voice and it, delights everybody in mm. to honr him sing. Whllu out walking the other night. Mr. DON, Scnric discovered a large turtle lying about. It rod ahead 0! him. iiu soon mm: in the ninrm to the root at his mess mntou. but. by tho timo they had got. to the spot. Mr. Turtle had diuppund'. and af- ter marching in win the boys were fox-cud to give up tho hopo oi having turtle soup tor dinner. Mr. Lawronce iiinckwoi'l likes to taka a stroll over toward the road running opposite the camp. It looks as i! there is some attraction over there for him and the mt. o! the boys mean to investigate. 11 CENTS FOR CHEESE. Rod Porter sleeps and eats well and if his weight keeps on increasing as at. present, they will have to draw him back to town in Mr. Abe Sackmt's ice wagon. Any stranger who happens to pass the camp is almoat bread to behave that a small circus has come to Rosedale on account of the‘ peculiar signs that adorns the tent. “ Dukey "' McLean says there is lots of fun in fishing even if the fish do crawl out on the stones when they sue him coming. Thev hoys {risited Cobaconk yester- day and had a nice time with the fair sex of' that burg.. The two apathecafies were on the job and administered" Some of Dr. Rickett’s palm-killer- and the famous knight of the broomstick was soon feeling all right again. and “ Pinky " Beetle, were up to their ears in work as everything in the tent had to be spread am: and dried in the sun. It took some time to accomplish this and “Larry " complained of‘ pains in his back and ‘-- __--_ Rosedale, Aug. 1'0.-â€"On Tuesday night the jolly bunch of campers lirom Lindsay were awakened from their slumbers by the rain steadily pouring in through their tent, wet- ting all their valuables as well as themselves. They were in quite a dilemma as the downpour was stea- dily increasing, so it was decided to beat it as fast as they could. It was too dark to go very far so it was proposed to cIir'nb into a hollow tree near by where they remained un- til the storm had abated. This morning the Gold Dust twins, namely “Larry ” Blackwell ing, , !the wild-etc .‘ “we, which an” be heard for miles. ‘ , " Mr. Cdn'neil ro-shingied his barns last week: They had been covered with Ready rooting only a few years ago but. did not give atisiaction. The lightning agents ere pestering the farmers at. present and. we noflw a few only have erected rod. out!!!“ [buildings . It is reported that Hr. MW Pogue has purchased a valuable {am near Lindsay end will move there on next season. ' Mr. Wm. Hosklns left on Friday {or too Ross Manorlal Hoaplul, Lindsay, where he will undergo medical trectment we hoke to see him soon home again. Mrs. Wm. J. Flatt. and son and of Wilberforce. CAMPERS AT ROSEDKLFJ. Mrs?" new new jr. are at present visiting their aunt Mrs. Alex. Riley last. Miss J on Parker. of Dunstan-d. has resumed her duties at. S. S. No. 10 Scanner-ville again, _ A. “-1)- The trustee: of S. S. No. 7 Vern- lam have secured the services of 1““ Munro. 0! Bruce County, .8 W for the remainder of the year. She having commenced duties on Monday Brought to Lindsay ‘ ' Ross Hospital uxâ€"wm OWWMW I J. HUGHES, flaw WE KNOW HOW 1‘0 MAKE A BOOT AND HOW BOOTS ARE MADE Therefore we Know How to Repair your Boots ONLY FIRST CLASS MECHANICS EMPLOYED ARE VERY BEST LEATHER USED. If you have Tender Feet. Corns, Bunions, or other deformities, call md lee It’s Never Too Late To Mend Again In full swing under {the management of Gto 1118lc Pint-Clan workmen have been engagedfiand the factory re-eeocked withthe beetmterial. Bonn (1 end «It .mm Interior tack and mmu' . factored I; omdéé.‘0::nc flaw #ofilnmnws 5“ LOGS WANTED Rider Kitchener Elm,Basswood, Birch and Ash Logs suitable for veneering W WEIâ€"E, Pmprietor L A Complete Plan 01 Heating Your Home, Free CLARE 830$. (10., “MIND. n. cummom. Lindsay/.4 Have you our book “Heels Heated Homes”? It tells a lot of things about the healthful way of heating a house, and the things you should find in the furnace you. buy. Write for free copy. 104 vv 'â€" If you dire planning a new .home, or if your present heating system Is not satis. factoryâ€"let us help you. Send us a rough diagram of the house, showing size of rooms, doors, windows and chimney‘ and we will plan the entire heating system, advising thesizeoffurnace, pipes, etc. â€"and give yOu the total cost, properly , installed. We make no charge for this. It is but one of the many conveniences that come with “Bee-la” Furnace. Our go‘years experience in bu'ld' and installing fiirnacw, is at your selrvilgeg free of ch38“ - ’ Ingle’s LINDSAY ST.. and WILLIAM ST. N. Factory limited ' Lindsay 104 dfind in l '0N. Out. I I [.E.W.M Excellent Regatta--Sturgeon Point News Items PRIZE WINNERS. CAMERON LAKE m'fiiu E. Scott, 2nd P. WW mooâ€"14 and un- “b18133. W; 2m! E. scott. “M011. and Ir. Jenner. ‘ “'3 open Mule canoeâ€"1st C. G. '01". and N. Robson. We on double canoeâ€"1 st C. 0. Wm ”3d M. Knowlson: 2nd, Gm Ind mar. Lune" le canoeâ€"lst Miss 1“ E. Scott, am C. McCreary. Cub mooâ€"lat C. G. Warner, 2nd, Saturday ntternoon the first regat- to. W held by the cottagers of Cm Luce proved a. grand suc- OOII‘ alter only a. week's preparation. I number 0! yachts from Sturgeon extended the rogutta..a.nd all enJOy- “ the events. which were most in- mttng and excitingtrom start to A ,l‘L- “It. The following is a mu ind the winners: rfi’mjvskm. seven and under -1It Jack Burlington. 2nd Percy 90m. “v-.â€" â€". Bow single sum. 10 and under .â€" Ilt 8. Buck, 2nd, .1. Barring-ton. BOyI' Iingle skifl‘. 14 and under â€" In C. IoCmry. 2nd B. Black. Girla' uncle sum. 12 and under â€"- m C. Hewlett. 2nd A. Leacy. _ W ladies' single skiffâ€"lat Mrs J”, and. Ira. Lacey. . W hdiea' single skinâ€"lat Miss *- W. and was my Hewlett. lav double um, 14 and underâ€" !“ B. Scott. 2nd C. McCreary. our double akinâ€"1Q and underâ€" 1‘. I. Lnoev. C. Hewlett; 2nd, L. Scott. 1). 03mm. W. "in suits in white and colored app! § price 5.50 for 2.75, 600fo 8.00, 9.00 for 4.50. Calm 3nd black lisle hose in pig bloc, an, champagne, helio, pi' and white, reg. 35c, sale 23c Boyl’ buster belts in white, red mdhrovn, 10¢ each or 3 for 25¢ Wia' msh belts 25c for 20¢, 30¢ for 25¢. -‘ hucy elastic belts in all colors, fog. 25c for 18¢. Cambric drawers. aimed, 35c sale 25c Girll' Wing ride, 12 Ladies’ cotton vests, 11c for Se, 121m for 10¢ 20p8i1’8 of lace curtains, reg. 1.25 sale 90c, 2.00 sale 1.50. Mént Chainless Pr‘ THIS WEEK’ ;Emâ€"nt Mr. Bar- lace insirtion list. of the SECTION TWO derâ€"Jst Miss D. Co Scott. Unmarried ladies' lst Muriel Hewlett; lett. Married ladies' s“ lst Mrs. Roberts. 2m Men's swimming nu erts, 2nd Mr. Jenner. Bpecial handicap Mr. 'l‘apscott. 2nd H. Tilting contest Knowlson, 2nd A. S1 Tilting contest (la Roberts and A. Hug-l Special raceâ€"‘1 st 2nd Amunthia Janos All the boys from 1.3.11in welcome-d. n gatm were {tn-HM Hughes' comm. “'h‘ past. was served. '11! bonfire around the 1'4 roam. was held, nosi or: being invited. rather early. and m Mr. Connor's comm was held. Mr. and I the Misses McCroau'y cases for the evening One year has ['855 1 miss him. Round the gram? In loving manor-V who departed this 1909. Thou Zincano, an 1mm beer saloon at Coba‘ the arm by unknow a. row in his place. And thy form We more. Till we meet the. On that bright 3m Tapestry rugs .11 humanity. also no to dw Tapestry rugs, :1 English floor oi‘ 10 Per cent. ofi' Cream tafleta c1 cloth, regulm Colored satin c 600, for ...... '20 Per cent. ofl list. White lawns, rel White muslin ay laid Black Sateen u: White lawn Men's cotton um ther. art. gone from CARPE IN MEMO Itali