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farmer Opposes very large and enthusxasuc uonacx \- ative conventiOn for Moose J aw con- stituency yesterday nominated S. K. Rothwell. one of the best known far~ mere in the district for the Commons He in an old-timer and one of the biggest and most prosperous agri- Lulturists In the province, farming two thousand acres. His nomination is most important. because of his opposition to reciprocity. The Con- serwtive party in this riding never went into a. campaign wiih so much emhuelnam mtndn. Aug. 10. â€" mm Creamy nu Min G. D. Craig. both of To- rcnto. umved thin Week to join tho campers on Gull Lnko. Mr. Walter Wolch arrived home on may from For: Perry where he wont. n very pleasant. houda‘v. Mm Ruby Small returned home an: week accompanied by her friend. ms- Mame) Curry. 0! Potorboro. who intends spending a holiday up Moose Jaw. Sasku Aug. HUI V. Sumet fever has broken out inl our village in the home of Mr. John 3 Welch and also that of Mrs. Mc- Cracken, but the patients are doing nicely under the care of Dr. I'ogue and every precaution is being taken to stop the spread of the disease. Mr. Graham and Mr. Guy. both of Fenelon Falls, are camped at the head 01 Gull Lake. Toronto, camped on one of Mr. Z. 'l‘urnbull's lots at the head of the lake. They are having a. pleasant is one of the prettiest spots inOnt- holiday and claim that Gull Lake 8310. Eveubhohcmely gkl‘redizeahcw easyitwonmuforhctobewmea fincheesislheoflyhdthopfloe. FARM FOR SALE -â€" 95 ACRES OF STRAYED â€" FROM LOT 16, CON. 6. Mon. 4 sheep and 5 Mbs' STRAYED -â€" 0N L good farm land. buildings in good repair, good well, farm about one mile from Lindsay. For {unher- pmiculars apply to 11:8. '1'. Merry 27 St. Lawrence-sf... Lindsay. Finder kindly communicate John Moore, Powles’ Comm. .mukoxredpa-inton hi9- as it waters this one. MINDBN enthusiastic Conserv- Reciprocity 11. have the "t3? and pay. Beds, South 3Some Fast Boats The seventh annual regatta heldcan be seen by cmnparing the start- at Sturgeon Point on Monday was a ing time in each race. great. success the day being almost Class A, g to 6 h.p., 3 miles . perfect and the races keenly contest- “Waâ€"Wa," owned by W. M. Goo< ed. As usual the crowd was princi- win, started at 214.09 and finish pally from Lindsay, the Monarch be- M 2.26.59; J. P. [{yleyzs bo ing loaded down at both trips and second. started at. 21127 and n was unable to take on 8 1"“ num' lshed 2.27.09; 5. Maxill’s b0 her. The lake was covered with yachts all day. they being of all sizes and speed and coming from points all around. The \Vacouta, al- so took a land from Fenelon Falls while the yachts from other \‘lllegos in the vicinity were Well loaded. The races were very keenly con. ‘ tented and were matched wlth later- ,cst by the large crowd. Some very! speedy boots were entered and the arm-cords in almost. all the own“ were broken : The motor bout rucee were (IN-«led llnto Iour clnsuvn. Clue 0. open to all comers (no handlcep). Clue A. and 13. {or send-speed bouts ; and Ida: D. flunlly launches. The boats lln cluaaus A. IL and 0. were sent over the course at tho morning. tn lmeke a. speed record ; any bout ex~ weeding this speed by more thou 5 A \‘Vâ€"vâ€"g per cent. in the afternoon races. to be disqualified. “Wu-Wu” was the scratch boat in Class A. “Roy III" and “END." in Class B. Mr. GraCe's boat in Class D. The amount of handicap allowed the other boats New Teaching Stan At ’Caygeon Bobcaygeoo, Aug. 12. â€" The new staff of teachers who will man the schools axter vacation is announced as follows: Mr. Mills. of Haliburton as principal ; Miss Young and Miss Haugh taking Mr. Young’s and Miss McKay’s rooms ; Miss Smith at Rokeby and Miss Thompson re-engag- ed. Mr. Mills was in town a. short the board and wxll occupy Mr. Walko time ago getting- acquainted with er’s residence on Sherwood-st. and good prim were unwncu. property was not offered. Quite a. number attended the Civic Holiday celebntion at Fenelon Falls last WM. 'Ite Bobcaygeon bandmdertheleadership 01W. E. Brooks‘with the bagpipers, Messrs. bummunby Caminstonbya at St. PointZ Regatta Class A, 2 to 6 h.p., 3 miles â€" ”Waâ€"Wa," owned by W. M. Good- win. started at 2.14.09 and finished at. 2.26.59; J. P. nyleyzs boat} LII-3.1: For '1 second. started at 2.12.27 and flu. Bnndon lshed 2.27.09: S. Maxim’s boat plouure‘ started at 2.01.00 and finished MP". F0“ an my ht started at 22.06.51 and finished at “I ha 228.55: '1‘. Stewart’s bout started on every M 2.05“?” and finished at 2.30.54. ' “1 u: CIIISS B. 7 \0 .12 h.p,. 3 "files _}hulband n . r~ -' 9 V ‘ -28.»), w. J. lerbusons ”0“"Ianeen \ "Swwthn-un,” ownod by Mr. “0“":ng n I u 0 “BMW! M -.-3-».~H and (flushed “.would ‘ 2.54.55; 1“. w. b‘uLcllm-‘u "Boneka." Fowler“ atutn-l M. 2.38.00 and finished at ItM’tod‘ 2.54.50; A. (Hlliva' ”Ruin.” started and flu M. 2.38.00 and autumn at. 2.55.30: we kem ls. Wilson's "Roy (!" muted m I week 2.88.09 and finishml m. 2.55.15; .1. ““91?" Grucwu 120M. started at 2.30.50 uwl 3’ taken v unlshnd u 2.56:50. nndlm Clm L}. open. 8 milesâ€"Dr. Cu- and um Van's “Nahum" Muted at. 3.0“ and “My: finished u. 3.37.20; 0. fl. Hopklm‘ in no ( "Viking ll" started gt 3.06 and finished at 8 39.07; 0. Irwin-t "Vim” started a 8.06 and finished 3235: at. 8.30.30; J. Perrin’a “This!" tellthcl started at 8.06 and finished at ASK 3.42.00; W. Flaw-110's “Swunanea” INSET started at 3.06 and finished at FOR. 8.42.80. | Mam . PA Liz 'Pigeon we Cocugers' Association. score of 10 t0 2. A Pleasant day The idc‘ was thought to be ; good to reported. [an and the mmiation will most The Bobcaygeon band “’m run an likely materialize. excursion to Kirkfield liftlock on '11:. Women’s Missionary Society 0‘ Wednesday, the 16th, our Civic Holi-' the Methodist chard: had an alter- is an all day trip over the KING-“ha. noon tea gt. the head of the 131"“) day, leaking here at 7.30 5.111. This On Thursday and enjoy“ the outing. At a. meeting of the Women’s In- stitute on Tuesday. the 8th. at Mrs. Philipq, K5ngâ€"st., Miss J. Robinson gave a. very excellent address on the Women of India. and of their moral and social customs. Women were for the most part illiterate and were so bound by the customs of Caste that it was impossible for them to rise any higher in the social life than the INL- -L__-_I cagte they were born. She showed how important it was to teach them which could only be done through the children. That was the kind 0! missionary work she was engaged in. The gorden party under the auspi- ces of the Ladiee’ Guild, Church or ngland. was held on the Chard! lawn Thursday evening M _ W a. great success. The Eamon bond supplied the music and were at their best. The Coroutionpictmm quitegdrawing mdafllmm- x‘metmgotth-eotmoffil- ”imam mum-mum -_ â€""77â€"*â€"V - l the Women's 111-: the 8th, at Mrs. Km: FOR 5 Miss J. RobinsonI 200 acres a “t “are,“ °n “1°. 6. lot 7, o; d °‘ then moral! tintion and Women were for‘. puture In! rate and were so m” :ms 0! Caste that. ' m for them to rise “I I ociel life the thel l M 11 house. and DI... nI-Aâ€"n.‘ HAS USED “ DR. FOWLER’S Extract of Wild Strawberry Mrs. Duncan McRne, 62, 6th St. North. Bundon, Mam, when-“It in much plenum for me to any that I hnve med Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in my home, every Summer, {or the last fifteen years. “I i\\¢u ~v “I haJesix children 3nd have used it on every one of than. “I Use it myself end no doee my husband. Last summer my behy. even months old, wee taken very nick with Summer Complaint, and we thought he would die. We got I bottle of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry end started giving it to him in emell doeee and in three days he got quite well. no we kept. on with the medicine {or about â€"“‘I§!Vy;'liule girl. two years old. was taken very Inn! with the name trouble. and I mod two down of the mum: medicine and the was oomph-my curpd: _ 1"“ _ "usikir'linlhiy huhmnd think were in no other medicine so good Ior all bowel complaintp.» “ If unyono wishu to know .whnt an axcellent. remedy Dr. Fowler’l Extract of Wild Strawberry in. I am willing to tell them what‘it has done for me." mkéfi-‘dif’ubn. Fownavs» Am: msm on GETTING wan you ASK FOR. Manufactured only by The T. Milbum 00.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. For The but Fifteen FARM FOR SALE on To RENT â€" 200 acres of choice land on con. 3, lot 7, ops, 185 acres under cul- tlmtion and the M good creek m (arm is five miles sooth house.undo.mbnrn40x80, with sun; foundation. For tux-th- er max-mum apply to the 0m o'runirog find he became I: well While nine-tenths oi the harvest taken from the Portage plains this year will be wheat, there has been a larger proportion than usual oi mix- ed {arming throughout the district. More flux has been grown than ever ‘ before. largely owing to the insist- ent demand and big prices for it last season. i-‘ew realize that the1 increasing interent in the ilnx indus- try dates hack to'. and is largely (it'llt'ntit‘iii upon, the prult‘t'th'e duty of ten cents per bushel Imposed on American [lax in 1907. Before that year Danada was an importer of {United sum flax: to-tley condi- ‘tions are just the rover». Barley and oats. however. iorm a compare.- tively small port. at the total crop and the grade oi harlev ie particu- larly low. being suitable only ior feeding. Livestock was pretty well cleaned out of the district last year and there are not men enough cat- tle. sheep or swine to consume the comparatively small production of fodder crop. The womb? of the entire situation is also striking when one aces the tanner purchasing his supply of butter and eggs iron: the town store. ‘v vâ€" _.-, ” You simply can't get him to raise those other food products at this stage of the agricultural game." said one o! the merchants. " There is money in it, just as much as in growing wheat, and it would be bet- ter {or the land. but it is easier work for the time being to ~grow grain and import the other stun." There is this nicked division of in- terests between town and country at Portage in Pnirie, both selfish, per- haps. but the sooner the two ele- ‘mts gettogother the better for all concerned. The point 0! the situ- tion is that the town realizes whnt inwrons.nnditismtown Voter thntwflldoollhe contoforestnll reciprocity. ‘ the harvest 3"l‘lll "I r Who still 11013 the honor of mm and Crown. Though empty thvir cellars nnd worn deniu. lo. genues. these stumbling rhyme- ! send to our apruco-clad hills. of cheer.â€" tor I word "â€"Ve‘v‘t-rhfi friend. And the brown cont covers the cnalier. like thvm. I pray you. fcr what they are . For 1 Invest by my mul you're the salt of the earth. Nmmvoodmâ€"oaun Hoardtho_cucknhm.uiteuu- Quota-mun. Unmet tho mmuumm.u the m 0! mm“ To utten‘duckl do not allow than are their attire. Hail. first 0! the spring. Pauly sky-tinted thing Touched with pencil 0! Kim Who rollest the year! Lo. thy nureole rim No ptinter may limnâ€" Vision thou hast. and no fear! By Theodore Hardin; Fair child of the fight. What fixes thy eight? Wide-open thy roll From the seal 01 the clod. And thy heaven-writ moll Glows. beautiful soul. With the shining of God! .‘hou look’st into heaven . s surely as Stephen, So studios! thy will is! And from earth's inglenook Beat Christ of the lilies And dmudowndmies. And cotchest His look. And 3 portion is mine. Bnpt sue: divine. From thy countenance Angd bus in thy heal I '0 locked intp ham tulle-tum THE HEPATIOA. uu\. the men 0! my heart's WWW THURSDAY, A“; 17 Innnma Conny“; 1‘ Ina/891mm. (‘3‘; and” II) All kind! 0! WM III Balm lumw (0., PNORI 'N FOR nu: on to LEASE The Woodville Coal "â€" Busines s: l t‘ ~ '~ râ€" his business will he diam “"" the middle uf Numb. 14.9.31,“ ‘5 buyer to stuck up while Co.) 3 nhnnn in tho fli.|,|.. ch53 in the Spin. 't ve been ml 3:: there is not a bad dollar on 0., books. Good money ca 0 u this businesa by a «Mpg: Enquire of DR. MMKAY “mm Woodville F‘s-h. 14th. 1911 the choicest gram; .4; prices only 9““ buying in “L" To a trustworlm' - uni-Inga will ‘5‘; A'i“l....‘:n “PM ‘7 he Central I Uollege 0f Tor am you to niae fun; or cuniyulnm if you are way mtnvfled in g 1 ‘hICh “'l” lead you good husiuessap in! n good "may. T ... n npem «m Angus“ mt dress W. H. Shaw. p, Yonge (ivy-mud 8 room. and llll’ntinh u WARREN AN INVESTMBTT in edacatinr. a)wa}s paysthe best interest. F. ,r years we have giwn hundx-m‘s a foothold in the C(vlumeuin? world. Anim- Clease (f! 119 0/0 in attendnnw uver that of 1m year pun-«- 1h» growing popu- lariiy 0f our hchhul. What“ have dune I'm- uthers we mu do for you. greets 3'01) at the nearing 015w :erdde with a number 01 good practical opportunities to bl! either a piano. organ or m machine of the very best mil that can be procurm. We It! not selling goods at cost-Iv body does ‘lhnt in unplelinl like ours. So don't listen ‘0 fake uds. rut rnme and out! at. goods at h m-st prim II‘» no how Ch‘N’ vu- wm soil yoll hatrumcn‘ or a mnrhine on d. 1! your time rvquired is not W IA. ‘ HOME STUDY COURSES Lindsay Business College cm prk‘t'fi' ”5“?!“ 8 (WT A. ll. SPOTTON - Fall Tum Segt “panting Chem” ' Piano and Organ Dealer ( Affi I i}: ’1 Conakry 'ublllesfiap ‘h ‘1 rainy, TQM nn Alum“ m. ‘1 N. H. Shaw. PNidQ‘: ‘ (in-1M1} 3L" Tu and lm‘ntinn ”JIM In .hm-t we ed with Dc-minion nndence Scbon] p procured. '0 ‘5 : goods at COS?” that in mph “w So don't listen "1 ‘ut (‘ume Ind “ ”‘1 n h( “vs! Prim ‘1 so “9 Wm 89“ ,«I‘ or a machine OI w {'1‘ If 3 .' n lhofl time. WARREN and r ”S? ‘ my... SERIOUS AU‘H»! .\‘ Lins'ford Mills. - A accident occur-rm! :.1 My M a 9‘17““! :1u~-’ :\ w m t” belormn r: .- ' m. w- MCK\, 5' 00 of baptism Was adminis' lathe 30'. J. R. Srott. 1-) “dun and three adults an“ VIN! of twenty members M M by him 1300 the Church m clone of the lerx'icv Mi.“ 3 93011 held an fiddrcss and “tiny as presented whh a I" . McKcy feelingly and hrmt'lx Mk5“ the frhnxis fur ' Wm m him. “0 Plum In the Gun-u u Ni'ht OUNGSTERS." hozur. d..«i! came a very humus man 818 name was (.‘pnrzu- [’1‘ about him of any uno uh “all! you will be told that he W music that ever lived “B“ When George was a Very , he I musician. He did no: ca "“3" brain; the art. He wuzn ”‘9 'u very young be sham- *. .0 his father forbade him h ' I“ m! mgine how sad the W but he thought that his ' orotberâ€"I do not kno u’. lulu: have had something t ‘IIIIII clavichord. 1 do not w I.” l mu explain it to you. I P!‘ n a piano. Clavicbords * hunted. w.“- young Handel took his elm 'u II! the night. playing on the Jib-o. He did not dare to pin: : Mid catch him at it and ' ' he was only seven years F“ duke neu- his home. Isl at k “M Ill EDEN t] “'30., one dny the little boy ”will” on down at the on Efiflw touched the keyso em iniscences Gleaned Fro lecs of Si nmtmtocpofl 0 Inner. the duke said: win be .H m... Me. "I! an. I! he («got everything else an M to and that so you Med to enter the chapel, a a. Cold George's rather that Wand when the acne: mun AUG. 17, 1911 W by FELIX F. FEI PRESEKTA'H From CHA: “Kl‘ Lt