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WatchaIi-Warder a WEEKLY EDITION say. The businesa heretofore trans- acted at the Kent-st. office will be attended to in detail at the new premises. Young lady telegraph operators for uptown offices are in great demand. Miss Meta. Davy, a graduate of the Lindsay school, is in full charge of the St. Catherines oflioe, Miss Laura. Gray is manager of a. branch office in Toronto and Miss Hazel Moore. manager at Rosseau. Miss Mabel McGillivray, daughter of the late John McGillivray, enrolled as a pn- pil this week. In addition to young railway students Mr. Paton can acâ€" commodate about a. dozen ladies only. Good positions are guaran- SCHOOL OF TELEGRAI’HY. Hr. Geo. Bellamy. Mr. Bellamy left for Allandmle yesterday morning This school affords a splendid oppor- tunity for young men wanting a busi ness. The line is full of promotion and positions are guaranteed. ”FARM LABORERS EXCURSIONS. is situated about six miles from Pet- when. Cheap rate tickets for the farm laborers excursions to Winnipeg and west can be had at the uptown office 01 the C.P.R., Mr. T.‘ C. Matchett, agent. The first excursion from Lindsay will leave on Aug..23rd, and the second on Aug. 28th. ‘ This will In a splendid opportunity to visit the West. Fare $10. CONTRACOR RETURNED. in. George Lindsay arrived in town by bout this morning from Bobcaygeon, in which millage he .85 been overseeing the construction ’1 a. new public school, ,ot‘yhich he ceive the roof. The contract price for the erection and completion of the ouilding is “.000. me school will be ready for occupancy on the first of October, 1912. Flavelles Ltd. removed their office staff and fixtures this morning to their new and more commodious premises at the cold storage plant in the east ward. ' The new office is modern in point of equipment, and considered Without exception to be one of the most elaborate in Lind- teed. Prospective pupils should start now. Terms reasonable. Visit the school any time between 9.30 a.m., and 4.00 p.m. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. OFFICES MOVED. Another young man entered the Sex-Vice oi the Grand Trunk Railway at the termination of his course in the National School of Railway Tele~ graphy‘in this town in thenperson of lag the contract. Mr. Lfihdsay has the building nearing completion. the walls being built andvready to re- Mr. J ames Seymour, of Bobcay- geon has just purchased the farm of Mr. Joseph Walsh, of Gavan. The farm, which realized $14,500, is very well built and equipped and will be used principally for dairy purposes. Mr. Seymour, who is an experienced farmer, having a. fine lot of thor- oughbred Holstein cattle. The place so rich in production. If the tamer will consent to cut the quantity '.of hay in two, his story will be entit- led to serious consideration. CAVAN FARM CHANGES HANDS. STORY NOT BELIEVED. 'A farmer near Port Perry claims to haVe cut-twelve tons of timothy hay from two and a. half acres. But the'Peterboro Review says : .The 'sun never yet shone on a. plot of ground During Toronto exhibition, Aug. 24th to Sept. 9th, low side trip ex- cursion rates will be in effect by Niagara NaVigation Co. from Toron- to to Niagara Falls and Buflalo, al- so to Olcott Beach. The steamers of this line "are the largest and fastest steamers crossing the lake and no doubt many visitors to the fair will take advantage of these popular steamboat outings. Full particu- lars at the Richelieu 8.: Ontario Lines exhibit at the exhibition grounds or at ticket office, 46 Yonge-st.. Toronto, or if you desire information in advance write 1-1.: Foster Chalice, G.P.A., Toronto.“ i EFFICIENT IMMIGRANTS; Orillia Packet: 11 all the, immi- grants brought to Canada through the instrumentality of the Salvation Army are as high an average as those who have come to Orillia, the Aimy is doing a good work for the Dominion, and deserves not only yraise but assistance as well. ‘nmox'ro 'EXHIBITION. Subscription Rates at. My Wad.- - on. cent pet Copy. B, all” points outside of m. 39.03 per w. TI. Inching-Wm (we‘ll) ‘- 3.” y. no In M 8135 1‘ puma-om. PMtoUnludsm cxtnr- Myavukly.‘0c.p«yar. ALLA]! 611L125, Prcprietcr TELEPHONE 97. Rdiudthoflaim. 9"" Not mot the battleship umowent W tommthémtmofthcgnflot :39 Mexico. To Eon mnmnppucun :9 man parts otzthoconncymnnoo- “ no val-Ions ;fleeel of :00}.wa W and of a. «fitment and mm 9“" mtm-mmmm m ‘nwhiummmmMm M ”Wannmnflnl- :31 aumgtlpodgudmfimhm .3.“ "Mmudtht “HI mummies-mum. m mums-Imam» 9"! Municfi'n Doll The‘a‘ter. In 3 Berlin newwnpgr there is a de- scription of a benefit performance which took place at Munich in honor or the birthday of Josef Schtnid. ponu. iarly known as “Papa" Schmid. 'J'he beneficiary has been the manager of a theater since 1848. on the stage of which only dolls appear. “Through all the changes which have taken place on the stage and in its management." writes the correspondent. “Schmid has remained true to the puppet play. and children who laughed and wept over his Kasper] plays have seen their grandchildren do likewise." New Kind of Sir-up. To make slrup that epicure: cannot tell from genuine maple slrup boil a dozen dark corncobs In a gallon of wa- ter for two hours. strain the liquid. measure. take twice as much granu- lated Instr. Juice of one-halt a lemon or a tebleepoonful etrong vlnegnr oto keep drop from turning back to sue- m: boil five minutes. In making the above or plain sugar drop It in not necessary to add vinegar or lemon Juice If the ingredients ere put together when cold and starred oo- culonany (not bow-Nana”! Ila:- “Let me look at the reel' 9. min- ute, can't you ?” ”I don't éare. I'm tired of sitting in this dirty old boat. I insist on going home !j’ “Butâ€"-â€"-” “;Are.you going to take me home or not. ?” “This. Why it ‘Iooks like a. little music box, doesn’t 'it ? What a. prefi- ty handle ?” I “Here. give it to me!” “Wait. a. minute. Is it silver or nickel ‘2" u “Good gracious, woman, you'll lose the fish. Let me take it.” pronv inc lotion-Womb Home Companion. “There now, he’s got away. And taken your bait." “George, I don’t like fishing. I want to go home.” "But we‘ve only just started 'to fish." Keeping the Heath Smooth. It 1- possible to have emooth hands even 1: one 13 e housekeeper and dish- washer. Obtain from the amulet 5 cehu' worth or uncouth. which Is enough for e year- no Dieeolve e epoonful of this In thne timeeee much water. Let stand In a coveted teecup 1hr twelve home. Then an the cup with water. and you may apply the thin jelly which Is made me!) to your hands after each waning. A tew drop- ot your favorite pet-tame and n ma. glycerin udded to they Jelly; 1m "Yes, madam, I'M GOING TO TAKE YOU HOME." “Something grabbed my line just then.” ' V ' “Reel it in'then Quicki!” “What’ 5 the reel ‘2” “That shiny thing on the handle of your rod.” , , “The fish won't bite a dead mix}: now.” ‘ That’s cruel. You ought to kill it first.” ‘ 7 ‘ ' “of course I am. What ‘did you think I was going to do '1" L 7‘ It seems so. They say it has, An‘ reSSt wind spoils the fishing." “Why y. '“I don’t know.” “I thought you knew all about fishing '2" ' “I’ve fished for many years.” “And you don't know why an east wind- spoils fishing? That’s the first thing I' (1 find 'out.” “.Well, here we are. Now wait till I throw the anchor." "Is the wind {mm the east , to- day ?” “\o. I think it is from the north-" - "Which way is north ? I‘ve lost all sensé of direction out here. “Thut way} ‘ “George you ‘re not going to put that book in that little fish whfle it's alive, are you ?" thing?” " - ' “We ought to, the wind {8 {Just this mprning ? “flas the wind anything 30 A 90 with fish ?” - ' “George, isn’t the river "Do you think'we'll catch We Go Fishing xvi L. mmm mm . . v m :3 Wmmmh mummmuwm “mm mm W .W WWWWQMm pected. It has now been established by experiment that the earth grown warmer as the the zone of volcanic ac- tivity is approached. Hence it in that a German who has made a great study of earthquake and volcanic phenomena ’advocatu the establishing or volcanic stations for oblemtion purposes. these to be located about the area chosen at certain distance: from each other and connected with wire. and a realm Toronto, Aug. 21.â€"Three‘ G.T.R. engineers and an equal number of! firemen had a. narrow escape from death when a. heavy double-header mixed train crashed into a. standing freight and an engine, which was standing just behind it, at 5.15 o’-' clock Tuesday morning, about a mile east of .York station. Fortunately the speed of the oncoming train was reduced, but the crews of at least two of the three engines escaped only by jumping and they were more or less cut and bruised by their fall. The complete body and contents of a. box car loaded with barrel Astolves and ends were reduced to charcoal, while a. caboose and four flat cars were completely destroyed by the fire that followed the collision. A hesVy west-bound freight was waiting to get into the yards. Im- mediately behind was pilot engine 686, which had been assisting to °lnn to Divert Their Enorgy Beforo I. Got. to tho Boiling Point. In 1‘16? Sir William Hamilton de-. elated that were he to live long enough he might solve the problem of chaining up the lave streams in volcanoes. A: It was. after studying the crater of on extinct volcano. ho foretold with ex- nctlt‘nde when m eruption might be ex- iindsay Trainmen Figure Prominently in Costly Freight Wreck ' -Three Engines Piled up at YorkgTrainrpep Leaped For Lives J; ; TO TIME VOLCANOESC ” These skirts are made of light stripe worsteds and tweeds in the hetii‘high wsisted efi'ect‘. " The strips are narrow and the skirts are very pretty. The reg. value at them is 85- but for the clean $2.95 sweep sale each onlyt .......................... Lgflies Skirts - Regular Price $5 to! $2.95 These Bet-er Pan Waists are very pretty and this offering also includes colored embroidered waists that were up, to $1.75 each 3 some $1.50 ; others $1.00 each; but out they must go, so for the Clean sweep saleleach only.. ............................ 79¢ his? ‘ " Iv "'86-! -â€"wâ€"-vâ€"" . " ‘ nq'flj‘c‘ 1" '.<~‘~. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ V "A . - If; A genuine-clean out oral] summer stock :11 our mm tn wear mm 3 "“35 3° ‘0‘?” 8” big savings an be mm in buying thnse Sumner Dresses, j es? Blouses and mm"m an price-at my down. You want ml lines. Wewant spacetheyoecmso.mmygo.mltisywoppmnit9- :nsiness. READ‘this om nwmmvemrsm. /. ‘ Ladies’ Blouses ' ~ Children’s DICSSCS ‘ Regular $3.50 to $5,!” $2.50 Regular $1_-62F°{091‘Yh§} 0/ .00 vfirAn'J “F a ['0 .I_.‘. l.‘ T.‘ 2‘; 4311.} fix: K “I mm . u? ' -â€"_ A mixed train from Lindsay was about due but the semaphore several hundred yards down the track was set and there was no thought of danger. The first warning the en- gineer and fireman in charge of 686. or the train crew in the cabooBe ahead, had of the approaching train was a distress whistle and a cry to them to jump. Only a few hundred yards away was the doubleheaded Lindsay train of nearly 1,100 tons rapidly bearing down upon them. The engineers 'were warned by a brakeman at the curve of the ob- struction ahead. When brakes failed to stop this train, warning whistles were sounded and everybody jumped. SIX MILES AN HOUR. Fireman Crandell of the pilot had “Few newspapers gre being started nowadays, and a. good many of the favorites of former periods find it hard to keep afloat. It costs more and more every year to make a. good newspaper, and the revenues do not increase in anything like the same ratio as the expenseS. ‘ A somewhat radical adjustment is inevitable. In the magazine field it is already un- der way. Some of the {inundation- ures have been wiped out and others Scarboro junction and was return- ing light. Engineer Tait and Fire- man E. C. Crandell, 54 Blair-ave., Toronto, were in charge. the Galt Reporter and the Cult Re former the Toronto Globe. declaring that the amalgamation indicates that the financial strain of conducting two good daily papers in even such a newspaper loving town as Gait is too great, to be endured, goes an 80 Say : l- Apropos of the amalgamation of are greatly curtailing the frenzied Peter Pan Waist Regular up to $1.7ijoz 79c each Ladies" whiteblauees made of allover embroi- dery, ilso lace and embroidery‘trimmed, both long and short sleeves, sizes 34 to 44-, and regular $2.00 end $2.50 qualities. Clean sweep sale price “ L'asdies’ one piece dresses made of, chambryS. gmghams, white lawn and muslins, sizes 34 to 4-2, ell neatly finished, regular prico was $3.75. Clean sweep sale price each'....,. ........ . ......................... ‘139 Ladies’ Blouses V Regular $2 and $2.50 far only $1.49 5-- Ladies’ white wash akirtq made of repp and In- dian head in the new high waist efl'ect. Regular priccs were $1.69 :1) $2.00 each. Clean sweep sale price each .................. . .................... .. ~$1.25 Regular $3.75, for only $133? Regular $1.69, to $2.00 for $1.25 * These blouse-1 are made of white lawns, em- broidered voiles and mulls, all sizes from 34 to 4-4, made In Ishort. sleeve style, and regular prices were if“!!! $3. 50 to 35.019313 sweep sale price A navy Handmp- Ont-no 00.10. I. A. 0...... to. III .0 DUI OI .In 0'... at. $2.95 1 About Newspapers ; {Him J Department Store L I N D S A Y MI 'ain mass was carried a distance of 30 ' to yards before brought to a stop. lred CARS SET ON FIRE. ‘ded Engine 686 was not seriously darn- ,ons aged except for the loss of its tend- em. er and buffer beam. A flat car a ahead loaded with iron rails was ob- telescoped into a box car of barrel iled staves and ends. The van was lifted tles ot! its trucks and pushed up on top Jed. of the box car. Oil from the head- ]light and lamps was poured over the had mass-which immediately caught fire. UTC’LIFFE’ l whichmthgmly puyinguaau 0! question: theme wan-mo: itselldoes givingu notpgy, udwouldnotbo’orthth'ofilchul ”Mailman-Iliad byofaacc: T._ mg”. ,, ut the fin. a” 91 the “tree rude-3:53.” who, by, ._ , ,_4-_ , _-A1“-DD __- .. - all this costs nothing to the paper and should be as a, nutter of tact.l be given grotis because "we take your paper}? 'As though a two-cant contribution for which tho render «knittedly. gets the worth of his done]. entitle- or should entitle him honey, entitles or should entitle him tohgvptheh'eouueotthogdmu- inc and notice columns of the papa- wmchmtheonlyptyingm o! the pawâ€"{or ell-aunties ital! does paper have increased m cost very much in recent years while the price of the paper to its readers‘has re- mained the same, and, at least in a small cummunity there is a limit not only to the advertising to be obâ€" tained but to the advertising rates that will be paid. Beyond this, the old theory persists in many quar- ters that a. newspaper can aflord to work for nothingâ€"that it should throw open its columns quite gener- ously to do this, that and the other institution or organization â€" that all this costs nothing to the paper and shouldbeasamatur of fact be giVen gratis because “we take say train was reduced to about 6 miles when the crash occurred, but. the weight of the 25 heavily-loaded cars was tremendous. The whole the door of his engine open at the time. No sooner had he hurriedly closed it and looked outside than the impact came. It threw him clear 0! the wreckage and he rolled down the embankment. All the others had jumped. The speed of the Lind- This is quite true says the King. ston Standard, which continues ii this strain : Labor and the material that go to make up a. good news- spending of former years.” $1.49 $2.50 Children’s Dresses ' Regular Price 50c for 29¢ Children’s Dresses . Regular $2.75 each for $1.50 These dresses are in pink, navy and light checks and plain matcx-ia‘s, fit ages 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Regular price 50¢: each Clean sweep sale price These dress“ com in "(1:398 White Check blue and white, tan and white, Alice blue, blue and tad check, wash materials, and w)“ r3: age».- 4 to 14.3mm Begum .priee wus $2.75 each. Clean sweep We ”a“ Children's dres-esiin biue. and white stripes, navy and whit'e spot, duo plainblue, rose. navy and cadet. colored wash magedpls. Regular price was 75¢: each. Clean eweop sale price tub ............ 59¢ Children’s Dresses Regular up to '$1.50_ior 69c bhfldreo's dlessesmade of, prints, ginghama, and '7‘ chambryw in grey, bluegggeen, m1 and white stripep, fit ages 6 m I; “.3” Regular prices up to $1.50 99cm. Clean sweep sale price each ........ :GQC "we take The pair, who were fellow passen- I. two-cent gen on the steuner.Le.ke Henitoba. a, reader of his :ntitle him I filmin- the paper arrived in Toronto Wednesday. A little Inter .they- climbed the stairs to the Dominion Government 'inuni- gretion omen to register end find work. They. were asked the usual queetione, which the men answered, giving their-names ee Robert. end vorthth‘eRncheel;ncC-lun¢.w'nseeuepiciono enied byoftheclekwmemeed however, -.et theutionotm’theyounghdy. lleu:’.nndwho,byfliesumuuaibed u aee" V.ue“oneoithemoet;h.efim Irieh flue-- ghleyhoeverpeeeedthouch the W mmharzmlm to 3 . nemesubeebotmior Regular 75c [c Children’ s Dresses Regular 75c Iai on] ”Dresses to fit chiidren ,from 4- to 14- yeara of age, priced very low. Thesefidgebs‘cs are in pink, b!ue, black and white: checks, blue and white stripe gingham-z, etc, with high'or low necks and long or short. sleeves. Beguitr price wae $1.69 each. Chan sweep ale price each 1”,...” ..................... 51,00 00-00... oncogcuo Kirkj'ao‘ ahd’g'f yem‘ot age 7e- spectively, both Itish, chose the less- er of two evils, returned to the Do- }xninion immigration omoes at the Union station, confessed that they were not married, heard some good thorough gratuitous advice from the immigration 'clerk, and aim thelgirl had dried her tears, went “way with nvowed intention of finding a minis- ter and having the that tied with- out delny. . ‘ Toronto, Aug. 19.â€"â€"With penalties herself,” he said. of six months' imprisonment for the They were allOu‘ed {0 10am 3'3“ mle offender end deportation for the the entreaties 01' the .VOUHL' 3“"? C: lizafion of the embarrassing 5'01!!! lad hanging over them for 8' r“ _ g y POSition in wnich he had placed 5‘9? foolishly registering as man and prevailed upon McClIm: and he oe- Wile, Rohert ”can”: and Hazel mrmjned to set things SLX'fiifl'I’V, EC’ '.~~. -- .0 {be Kirk. 80 and .21 years of age re- cordingly the two returned \ spectively, both Itish. chose the less- immigration offices, comb-.«ec he” er of two owls. returned to the Do- mistake, and the young lady ”ed Engine 2029 in charge 9! Engineer A. J. Mclaennan and Firema-a P. Ry- lot, both of Lindsay, fared the worst of the three [Mnmntivem be- siding were empty, but the two on the main line, which went up with the caboose. were “loaded with iron and barrel staves. respectively. ing and these. too, were soon in flames. 'l‘he trainmen were helpless to fight the flames, and they called the East Toronto and Beaches fire fightâ€" ers, but they, too, could do nothing, and the fires still burned this after- noon, while a hundred men and aux- iliaries labored to clear the truth. The three box cars burned on the Steam hissed from broken pipes and fire burnt, from the broken mon- sters where they'shuddered and heav- W335» 55w 73;“? ..~ 5...- ~_.. The blazing caboose toppled met on mg crushed betwezn 7.19 .JL} three freight cars standing on a sid- CLEARING 1 HR LIB} Cupid Tricked Beautiful Girl; Young Irish Couple Said They Were Married no... a too-uotOOlOOI STORE NEWS. TSateens for Comforters We have just placed in stock a. splendid as- sortment of good weight saceens for comforter coverings in 3 big variety of suitably; coloring: and désigns and fii'iced at only per yard'.'.‘.“...12 1-2c Our Della-"Corset is exceptional value and a perfect fitting one. {£53 ’f‘E g" §§3‘§§§~ g! i 113 § §%g%§s§ ii; agagaeé . when the clerk told them that 111‘ law provided a penalty of six months imprisonment for wrongfully Paging themselves on as man and wife- They were advised to not married and departed to seek out a 61631" The cab was completely wrwked, and the tender piled up on top of it. The third locomotive, No. 2035, in charge of Engineer Robert lk-(Jlel- land and~W. H. Callahan, of Lind- 88y, M not seriously damaged. Not a. rill was out of place, a strik- ing evidence of the strength of the 100-pound steel used on this sec. tion. 'I‘wo pairs of trucks on en- gine 2029 were on the track, on two of the cars ahead. Mr. W. H. l‘ - rell, G.T.R. terminal superintendent, was soon on the scene and took charge of the work of clearing the line. A call was sent in for the To- ronto auxiliary crew and a steam derrick from Hamilton. 'I‘rafiic was not delayed to any great event. Train No. 5, due in Toronto at 6 o'clock was held up for about an hour and a half. ............ $1,50 ........ ,290 the “'1" I; â€";net Thurston. _ '1'. lung, 0: Lindsay. "a. v7 wâ€", v. “a...“U‘ o m church herc Sunday h M. Giving a very into: u. t8 the young men. ”'1': plan supplied the music hl'mga Dunsford, Aug, 22“,. 1‘“, Sm“ returned hcr . ‘ My ezening aftcr 51". u! M with friends h. Miss Singer, Bobunpm 1' ins Qt H. V. Thursvm ~. His: Viola Memn, u‘ «mg! M138 her holida_\3~ “M; N no. Thurston mQB_ Tinnv, Iindnu. j< ‘ km, Mrs M (.. }' mum .13- G. W. Taylor and mum W a few days “HE. Mr fiasco Brown, 0! Lind: I.“ social in lhv 1:; 80' about Leap \ Mlle")! going L} “3' Weddings 8:- ye? Kr. and Mrs. H. \anr bellford. spent Sundnx a:‘ ”'8 blunts, M". at.” ‘31 Ill! returned to thc-ir Ln: dty- . Rumor has it ”181 I'wr'v Kiss 013. Townsend 1' home in Burnt Jiivrr .. m spending a Cuuph- : in; the vicinity 1 Kr. and Mrs. l‘hux. . Lindsay, spent Suun‘m Goodhand's. IPS- languish rc-ts‘ home in Toronto on '1 Wing three weeks Ind friends in lladdcny QIIitAe a. number l'rum “ad in gCiVic holiday a! Fawn-1m last. Wednesday and ro-[mrl It. Benson Adkins» .‘:XI4 Will. 0; Winniu-g. spv-nt s If. W. Wilson's. Ir. J. “7. Barber, Hi I" called at the huum ..r m, 87., one day last “wk. lies 1‘3. ”C(‘ulhnh. ”f spending a few days \Hl firs, Joe (Mixer. We are pleased in w.- Wilson back again, at’im at several weeks' \‘al‘flll sistar at Cambray. . lies P. and X. l-Ldmun any. are Visiting in II hood this week. liss Hel’ee, of Lin-1m Baddow friends last “1-0 MOW. Aug. 2l.-â€"~’l this vicinity has bum in; the pain. week and and roots are gnminu County Correspo‘ DL'XSl-‘t v! it that 1 BAUIXI“ Saturdays Gord< 8Y5 w M I M c.1'