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L’re the on . I, 1 (hr )lv‘ilan-i division. with. .U‘Fv‘rs .n Eieilevxllo, have mum nmr'u'nion with their Iv 311;». ‘21.]: their 39"?“ Win per h..- re-ytlwvd by the road. r):71r,-r rruxd'x-nnrs ofi'the I'M 'ALK THE PLANK No. on): and but“: ages and Arena all G‘ n of Mount Yam adian ational ' Exhibition i :1‘ '1 urn Band C B:-.-:a.n's Belt Brill ” -.' Muxzcal Ride s in Operation x“5~ Competitiotn sGrmtestLiveStock . Bump): Dog Show 5‘ 3":tfiest Pussies - bay Fireworks ‘4 1912 )RON Sports l Concerts Daily .‘vlanufacmms Fireworksflfiy E e 1 Year 113 v-m'. with 1" 1'1.\ TURES 0F ~x Guards XxJ ucational 33W“. x. 5-... v»- 0:?! Bu‘kinfllafll PI". .x' Y car from law ‘x-s‘t ( anadiafl nx‘me'l’ORS DIS- ‘1‘ HELLEVILLE. \rtists With regard to c-rtain other an:- :::t~~ sh reticent am! put forward as to Hurwi. The one i9 who received their formemors of the ‘rnusod wages “bib, an»: discharges have of espionage in” UH': such as all”? > rraxel free or t"; v , (‘h it is alleged“ ‘ -r7 gin conduct“ nits Review Prov inces ()vcrms 000W ,ympetitions and uctors "13' urton. P.E.I.:â€"-“I had ndoctor am andhe said Ihadfallingof the womb, so I have been taking Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and -- ar e 0:6: I gave for along time. I thinkuy oman is foolish to suffer as I did for r e sake of a few dollars. 1‘ “You can use my letter as a testimo- nial. It may encourage otherpoorwomen suffer as I did touse your Vegetable Expand." â€" Mrs. Geo. Comm, Haliburton, Lot 7, P.E.I. Read What This Woman Says:' New Moorefield, Ohio. â€"- “ I take great leasure in thanking you for what your 9 e - l VegetableCompouhd has done for me. I had beating down Pains, was dizzy and Weak, had pains in lowerbackandoould not be upon my feet long enough to get a - meal. As long as I laid on my back I would feel better, but when I would get up those beefing ns would come back, and the down p3i . doctor said I had female trouble. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was .1, J. L4..-) _..- -..A ‘l’ WhagLydiâ€"afil’inkhm’sVeg- cable Compound Did For Their Healthâ€"Their own b. x m---.--~ , v _ the only medicine that helped me and I have been growing stronger ever since 1 commenced to take it. I hope it will help other suffering women as it has me. You can use this letter.”â€"Mrs. CASSIB LLOYD, New Moorefiem, Clark Co.,0hio. MINDEN Mindon, Aug. I. 8. â€" Mr. .T. {DOW- rie, of hetrnit, is visiting at his uncle‘s. Mr. (,‘mrge Graham, of Lu‘t- terworth. Mr. and Mrs. Mundy and 'little daughn-r, of Oshawa. joined the campers at Hull Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre and family moron-d through from Toronto this week In spend a Vacation at. Gull View Voltage, HR" Lake. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘hos. Stinson are among my campers .:t Gull Lake this week. Mrs. 'I‘hos. 11,-Gould, of Toronto, is Visiting Mr. Thug. H. 'l‘ruuxsaull’s in]! Lake. Mr. (:00. (:ibbhng. of Toronto. erecting three ne-w cottages at. the head of Gun Lake which he intends to have full of murists. Gull Lake certainly is becoming one of the 90p- ular sumxm r re-S‘urtS, there being over fii‘u. at thv neat! of the lak e 8.10118- Fires supposed to have been caused by tramps destroyed barns and other buildings ncm‘ St. Thomas. 1088 $2.500. I It ie n )t u varnish but. a. scientific preparation cnmposed of liqnifl wax and Wuod oils compounded so as to give the same finish to polished Wood as is obtained in the furniture factories 50c and 25c a bottle. We also have all the other kinds Liquid Veneer, Royal Veneer etc. Wonderful Results are (,htflinf‘d DUNOON' S The “9 adomed bv us when makmg mm of ynur ey'esight. It. is not our aim to see how hurriedly and chat? I." We can n: you with glazsseS. but how well a: reasonable prices. Consult us about your 319.8988: Childxmn‘s eies a specialty ‘ Eyesight Specialist 92 Kent-8L, aver Neill 3 Shoe! EYPglasses repaired. BN1 Lenses replaced The Saturday rPsper i! issued at NOON, and ADVER- TISERS will confer a furor by will Close at 3 o’clock 9116“"..- days. M. B. ANNIs AQpth Early Closing Statements Follow- DRUG STORE During July and August The warm Office WOOD POLISH The Most Mod- ern Methods TESTIFY THE lNTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson Vimâ€"Third Quarter, For Aug. 25. 1912. 31mm st Memory Vans. 18, tauâ€"Golden Text. John E. 11 (R. voâ€"uma Pro. pared by Row. D. M. Stunts. According to the harmonies of the gospels. this lesson takes us back in the story a long distance. back to a time before the Sermon on the Mount. to s time soon after the first miracle st. Cana and the meeting with the wo man of Samaria. according to Matt, xiii. 54-58; Mark vi. 1-6. He did re- visit Nazareth after the events in last week’s lesson and taught in the syna gogt’te. but could do mighty work. ex cept healing a few sick 1011:. because of their nnbeliet. They were aston- ished at His wisdom. but they were offended at Him‘and said: “Whence hath this man all these things? is not this the Carpenter. the Son of Mary. the brother ot James and Joses and of Julia and Simon. and are not, his sisters here with us?” Ee‘only replied. “A prophet is not without honor but in his own country and among his own kin and in his own house." Because He said something similar In our les- son for today some one must have thought the incidents the same. and the more perth because Luke only records this. and only Matthew and Mark the other. The incident of this lesson occurred very early in His min- istry. while that was much later and was probably ’Hls last visit to Nan. reth. Turning to this lesson. we note that it was His custom to go to syna gogue on the Sabbath day. and it could not have been for the benefit received. from any discourse there. but there was always a portion read from the law. the prophets and the psalms. and that could not but be profitable to a truly devout mind Forsaking the as- sembling together is one or the com.- m‘on and increasing sins of our day. disobeying Heb. x. 25. There is a great forsaking or the house of God and despising of Hls word. but all things hasten to the consummation. and the kingdom shall be the Lord's. On this particular Sabbath He was asked to read. and there was given Him the roll or book of the prophet Isaiah. Finding the place known to us as chap- ter 1:1. He read just a few sentences and closed the book or roll and gave it. again to the minister and sat. down. With what expression He 1mm; have read! it was surely according to Neh. viiL~8. He read distinctly and gave the sense. and now. having taken His seat. He was about to cause them to hear. .Ee was am to cause~theqt¢ understand the reading. We do not wonderv-tm.~the eyes-mt all tn-tbe synagogue were fastened on Him (verse 20), for at this was His. first reading it was the first time they_ has? ever heard. the. Son of .Godlread from ,-,-. ;_.| the, book. _ ' We are still living in the acceptable year 01' the Lord and still waiting for the day of vengeance of our God upon His enemies and the time to'comfort all who mourn in Zion (lea lxi,'r2, 3: ixiii. 4). See P3. l. 1-3: Isa. 1171. 15. 16. They teem to have been ofl'ended not only at His saying. but also because He did not in their town some of the mighty work: He had done at Capel~ nauxn. He reminded them that in the though ntthat tim there we're many widows and leper: in lei-eel. it seem! strange that when people at their own will cut themsehee arm biasing! they grow angry because flieyu-e‘not hissed. But each is the meant: the . urns-l mind, which fin um againeit‘God. Thou woi‘dnfnhofit m jah and Elisha filled them mm -‘ L-.. Lin-4| film W A death occurred at Cream] welimd CountY- from Mt“ pélitician who invited noun-av Ontario, has been appointed 0' Luko iv. 16-30. Sudb‘ury’ Mr. D. M. MeBlaine, Niagara Folk Ont. writer-"It is with W l tstilytothesmding qmlitieoofyom Burdock Blood Bitters. After the Boer War, through which I served in the Int 1. L., I suffered from boils. onu- "pation. and sick headacha. and tried many preparations, but got relic! from none till an old comrade of mine got me to try the Burdock Blood Bitten. To say I got relief is to put it mildly. It made me myself again, viz., a man who knowsnotwhotitistobesick,andwho has been. out! is still, an athlete. “To anyone in’wuxtwl purifed blood and the multant all round u’gorous 1:33,} on conscientiously recommend Burdock Blood Bitters is manufac- tured only by‘ Tl}: T. Milbum Co. "El Ill tl 7'5- --w_ mwrommlucvor ;â€"â€"_ SPIKE MAY HAVE -‘ CAUSED WRECK Limited, Toroito, Ont. Peterboro Examiner-i: That a. badly mutilated railway spike, which is commonly used far faste‘ning the rails to the ties. may have special significance in Friday 8 w,reck which resulted in the Haxelock local being ditched one mile east of Bethan; Junétion. is the concensus of opin- ion among the railway officials who visited the scene of the aCCident. The Spike, which was practiCally cut, in two, was found by General Super- intendent J. T. Arundel who, upon his arrival from TorontO, went. care- fully over the ground for this puro pose, if possible. of ascertaining the cause of the dereailment. The de- railment toak place a few feet. west of the boundary that separates Man- x'ers'and CaVan. H‘he engine and ten- der were the first to leave the track and before taking the final plunge over the twenty-four foot, embank- ment into a wide, open ditch about twenty «feet deep, tore along the ties for a distance of about fifty yards. The huge mogul buried itself in the mud after turning: over on its side, and was followed by the tender. En- gineer Bennett and Fireman Nelson. both of 'l‘ox‘onto, had miraculous es- capes. They stuck to their posts to the last." applying the emergency brakes and doing everything that was possible to save the train, _elirhbing through the upturned win- dow of the 'steel cab, with nothing worse than a. few'scratches and .bruises to show for their mishap. Engineer-Bennett lost a portion of «his ear in the melee and owes his escape to’ 'the"fact that he finnly clut‘che'd 'the 'window sill of the ca); 'when he' realized that the engine was about to tOpple over. G; T. Brown and D. w. Mackie, v-r-J 7' the pilot 'wheel of the engine left the rails, substantiated the theory that. the spike might have been the cause of the derailment. rail r-“vâ€"u v - to cause derailmept, but are rather inclined ' to think ~ that it was the work of juveniles who committed the act unthinkingl‘y. IN THE DARK. Which one evokes your ardent p All other bards above ? And as he took her in his am And kissed her o'erand o’er, She spake in tones of ecusy,‘ ." 01:, Tommy; give me loom PORTERCUREQF BOILS give me loom !,D t1 4 Death mad the «homo at. ”um Wm. Km, o: 72 Durham-It" . on, Sam‘s-«mob; and renewed her of her intense suffering. . _ ’ Mrs. Kempt, it spinal! was I.‘ christianscientm. and according to reports was denied the attention of . medic-0.1 mm. As her end wu‘ gradually approaching. and those‘ around her saw death was inevitn able a physician was called but he failed to. respond to the summons._ Another medical adViser yon called in hit found a hopeless Ease. and that the patient“ was too lar gone to be brought around by either nurs- ing 6r medicine.- . ' ' The deceased wgs a widow lady: hér husband having predeceased 'her about"15 years ago. She was 60 years of age. ’ ‘ “ f m., and was attended by a large concourse‘ " of sympathizing citlzens and" friexids, who turned out to show their last respect to a. worthy townsmanfi.’ The late Mr. Simpson was admired by all who knew him and- bore the highest reSpect of ell for his chm-it». able acts and kindnesses in many in~ stances. The deceased has lain in state since _the 'arrival of the remains from (‘obourg on Satuer morning in the spacious drawing-rdom on the first flat. Surrounded by ’xx reaths LATEW. B. SIMPSON V The funeral of the late W. I H; Simpson took place .on Monday from-the Hotel-Simpson at 2.30 p. of flowers of the most artistic de- sign and magnificence, the dead pro- prietor looked calm and peaceful as in life. Hundreds of people visited the ho- tel to take a. last look upon .one who was a. -prdmihent ay'd profitesi sive citizen from- his first appe'ar- ance in Undsay.. ' ServiCe was held at {he «house pre- vious to the mnOVal of the body by the Rev. Mr. Kingston. of VSt. Paul’s mglish church. A beautiful cemmony “as. also gone_ through at the cemetery prexious to and after‘ the body “as lowng into the‘ sepulchre, .yvhere his body win rest until the last final call on judgment. day. , The floral tributes were numeroqsl and magnificent, .. including the fol-5 lowing. Mr. W. R. RudkinshPeterâ€"{l boro, a cross; Mr. and Mrs. Cg Squier. ‘town, a spray; Lotus Fish~ ing Club, town, a, wreath; ill. .13.. Dennison (National) Peterboro. ' a wreath; J Henderson and family. of Toronto, formerly of Robot» goon, shower: of asters; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Compbell town, a wreath. ' Mrs. and Miss; Alice 'l‘rambly, town, a. sprav;1\liss Edgar and mother, tosn shoser of asters; Hotelkeepers’ As- sociation, of Lindsay, beautiful ped- estal , the family. large pillow; Mrs. E. H. Dunham, (Sister) of Merits-ed; a broken circle; Mrs. J. Simpson, and Mrs. W. Pollard, town. an un- chor; Mrs. G. A. Simpson. town, a. cross; Jack Simpson. of the C. N.R., Toronto, a sheath; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lauder, town. a. wreath; Miss May Allan. Toronto, a, shower of roses ; Hopkins Hopkins, town, anchor; Dr. and Mrs. Amys, of Pet- erboro. a cross; the stafl of the Cornell Brewing and Melting Com- pany. Lindsay, large crescent ; Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Mic-Gregor, town, a crescent ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Len- non, of Toronto, a. sheath ; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Burns, of Oshawa, a spray ; Mr. and Mrs. GeO. Lipsett, of Peterbto, a. wrath: Mr. Mowry Data. of New York, shower of as- ters: Mr. and Mrs. Gus White. of Peterboro. large pillow ; Mr. J. F. Cornell, town. a. sheath: Mr. J. Wardrobe and family, town, a. cross ; Mrs. H. W. Smith and Miss McEnr- rie, town, a. wreath; Mr- und Mrs. P. Kennedy, town, a. spray; Mr. M. O'Holloran, town, wreath; Mr. nod Mrs. H. Williamson, town, a. star; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Long. PeterbOro, a sheath; The Victoria. Agricultural Society, of. Lindsay, large wreath; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Middleton, nown‘ Mr. and HE. E. A. Middleton, no“ large crescent; Mr. and Mn. Jphn Caz-cw, town, a. wreath; Mr. and Mrs. "A. J. Aahmore, town. 3. pi!- 10w! Expand Mrs. J. Aldous. Fem.» I..- 13.“: a «month: Mr. andJlrs. J. H. Soother“, to“. O cross ; and Mrs. J. BrandonLFenelon E a‘cross; Mr. and Hrs. J. B. In: Péterboro, a. cross ; Kr. and m B. Gould, Peterboro, a. wreath : ‘ Winnie Boyd, 0! Toronto, 0. Sp! Dr. Horse'- lndlun 800‘ Pl“. d, of Toronto, a SP?“ : )(cDiu'mid. Victoria. 13- II DUNDAS; . FLAVELLES, Limited Lauder. ‘Mlss HANNAH swnx Mnny friends around Lindsay and Valentin heard “ith deep regret the sad intelligenCe concerning the death of-Miss Hannah Swain, which took place at the home of Mrs. M. We]. don in Russell-st., on Saturday last. fl‘ho deceased had arrived homelroxn Chicago about two weeks previously find was visiting Mrs. Weldon when she-was seized with apoplexy on Thursday last, from whicn succumb- ed on Saturday at. 7 o'clock p.m. Miss Swain huh been a trained nursé in one of the hospital‘s in Chicago for the past seventeen years. She was always possessed of good healih and fir'dexixismé as a great shock go all; She is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swain. town: three bro- thers. Mr. Jas. Swain, of Valentin; Robert on the homestead; and W. E. in Winnipeg; also threeristers, Mrs. A. (:rahanf; and Mrs. Wm. Wel- don, town, and Mrs. Emerson, Port Perry . The mineral took plate on Sunday {orenoon to Valentin cemetery. where interment. took place. The deceased was in her 53rd year. The family have the sympathy of many friends in town and township, ' MOU‘NT HOREB. Mount Horeb, Aug. 17.-~Mr. Tom. Skuce, of Reaboro, cut down the weeds in the grave yard. The mem- bers of our church should take more interwt in such matters and should not leave such an eyesare as the weeds in our little burying ground presented. Mr. Jana Skuce has just had a fine red brick house erected on his farm. It is up-to-date in all re- tences. Mr. Cyrus Hart, is also the owner of a fine new house.- The noise of the busy threshing machine is again being heard in our midst. friends in Cobourg. Mr. Percy Walker, of Janetville, spent. a. couple of days at Mr. R. Nabents. Hr. Wesley (Deyell, B.A., spent. Sunday under the parental Miss Emma Lee. of Peterboro, was home {or a few days quite recently. Messrs. J. H. Hickson, Mark Lee, Merwyn Moore, Peter Hawkins and Reeve J oaeph Hickson were at the Cobourg horse show last Tuesday. 10-. Ivan loom spent the week end visiting friends in Linday. Mr. Henry Phflp and Ernie Slug- gett spent a, lew days with {fiends in Cartwright last week. The Misses Coad and Richardson, of Oakwood, are visiting at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slug- gett. and Lindsay Man Was in.C. lm night. 11?. Hopkins. 'ho. 1133' been Wing bushels in 1.1:on and particullfly in Sukuoom Sank. Nam hunfly of the crops. which on at who). no 1mm belt. 0!: hi! my bombs wu lathe 03.3. train wreck 99-: salinity on S‘W M L Hr. Hopkin- h‘u Yd"! vivid mo!- And has all modern conven- Elliott, Miss Vera Skuce Edna Moore are visiting Wreck ~~r ‘ though they were cut with a kmie. The cars slid over the rocks. propel- led by their own momentum, until they finally toppled over on their sides. The conductor and a mail clerk were in the baggage car, but they were not hurt badly. There were four caskets containing corpses in this car. and not one of them was broken open. The Pullman and ob- servation cars remained on the track. I suppose the fact :hat no person was injured was largely due to the fact that most people were just get- ting up from their night’s sleep at the time, and when the amident hap- pened they were given an opportun- ity of bracing thanseIVes against their berths. As a. matter of (act, in thirty minutes time we were eat- ingourbnakfastinthedinlngw. though weavers delayed some time before the road could be cleared." no accident was caused by a brok- Hand Tailored Clothes For Men: skill can produce. Made to your measure, 600 samples, prices $12 to 835, also cleaning and pressing of all kinds. in“ srnnn'r Lmnsnr. GOINGM DATE AUGUST mâ€"mmmamum SouthdthecnndKT Tmtllah unq'rmtocoSan-m Maximum” ammo tow Windsor (luau-M) Lad Branch lndudiu Guelph I GndthSouthudfm Brampton South. “ovumâ€"m meww-ummgonh Hammhdudla tthr-nd www.1‘omntoto5unh.nndfm Toronto cut to. but mwmmwbotukeudkmfmsmu.hm AUGUST AUGUST mum eerufiaee. vlth an auction coupon. en nthnnlmban.“ hehuenmd theholdertowrkun (am laborer. th. non hens-Medan» be fordcketntmtedene-hnlfoenzmtnih (minimum fifty cent!) to my melon went of Winning on the Candis. Pacific. Canadian Northern or Crud Trunk Pacific Railways in Manitoba. W at Athens. ha: no: me! Edmonton. Cuba at McLeod. Men. A artifice: will be issued entitling WNW on n wound-ch- dchet to return {nanny and» on the Canadian Pacific. Canadian Northern, or Gn Trunk Pacific Rail In Albert. Saskatchewan and Manitoba ens: of Mndaod. Cnlnry and Edmonton. too 'Itnrdnspohthythe tune motel-trucked on so! Sonrneyonorbdme Nevembet 30th “u. on peyxnzntd one mu cent per mile (nu nuun fifty cents) up to Winnipeg added to $18.00 from Winnipeg. provided the holder deposits the certificate with the mutant on “rival It detdnndon. nnd works nt least thirty day: n: For! Wane-reams. Agent.otwriu- I. G. IUIPEY. 03.9.. (LP-3.. Tom-lo $10.: The utmos; in style and value as near perfec; as human WE ARE THE AGENTS AS WGARMENT STANDS THE COMPARISONBUY IT 3‘! All. MEANS. BUT MARKYOU. THEY WON? STAND A CAREFUL COMPARISON. SAYS HE HAS ‘sontmme JUST AS soon comma: man. NOTE 1n: numeammonmmsmp. momctzuwackorvocms or m: ovsmusmso on me cons «on me swvmtt CUFF. AND THE UNIFORM BAND coma. mo m___r._u n»- m: JUST FEABODYS’ cut with a knife. GUARANTEED OVERALLS. FOR flARVESTiNG IN. WESTERN CANADA WHEN YOU ASK FOR PEABODYS OVERALLS. IF VOUR LOCAL DEALER . E. MA RRS . C. MATCHET Agent Lindsay PHONE 264 K [an trauma. 1 know vow's ”Jeri-gs. I have found the cure. 1w..1nx.~.1.h.ocf apydnrgcanyL-tedv not with full instructions to u: Mm: (tom m‘udlncnu. I mutton)! maboul (hi! curc’you. tr? . for , yw': «warden: nomencl- you: duct. 1 wynl w- gig). how to cm youndm tt hone tumour Judas-tor. namwmndw: - aw: we ma nowh- w ti...“ “M914”. Ila... “When“ nun unyuocwr. gnaw nyhonclmtuentisnufcnndmcurdot More; ' . “ththme o 0!,wa “MT“!!! Mniw’dsthhd: ad bards m en rail. The baggage, express. cot- onist and first-class ears left we track and went down an embanko meat. The engine, diner and Pun-e man remained on the track. Con~ ductor Robert Lidkea, of North; Bay. and Baggageman R. BlaCkman, of Toronto, were injured, but no: seriously: Three passengers received scalp wounds. The linewas cleared in the afternoon. Some of the ears were smashed in- to kindling wpod, particularly an exâ€" press car laden with fish, which was reduced to small pieces and the fish scattered in all directions. A speCial military train with the Stratheona Horse tram Winnipeg having sixteen can with horses and men passed safely' over the spot where the wreck occurred not an hour- betore. The regiment is on its way to Petewawa, Camp. for special train- IE‘M: =1 “:1U11ll1 11111111 x .53“ IukM-W Eu>u 02‘ 30> 0... “NE \\ 5 Dom- East of Beacon Homo