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32A â€"T‘r;e Queen's On nth lit-val Grew :‘T‘? E. Love of Ohlh 65 years old, I)” E: Tweed in Norfolk ‘ per}: revarse, skirt timed v.2 :h buttons. reil as the most u use our selections :1 Inc "15? lead fite flames $8.03 to $22.00 in all the :les from 16.00. Iago] mag 0.00 to $17.00 show c uanager rlephone Staff 'Ies. st Room is loor. r'DS RANGES SE. THURSDA Y, Am “fâ€". naval stapfi’lifies-75m the newest (193ng and effects, including the Isles: novelties in vogue. The suiting patterns all lend‘to smal.’ and delicate efikcts the coiorings an: varied with blue, grey zoned, the lead- ‘delight In shun“ By an: beâ€"to imâ€" (R by ing at Norland . 27. â€" huring the storm which mad- 1:: (2' the country 03’ rr‘. (2‘ Mr. Jas. W‘ke- 3 farm. was struck an! burned to the tube: of implement! entity; of hay I'm I)" Our range is "my:' extenslve and com- prise: besides the r $15.00 zeamrefi, bzown grey tweeds in 1-31 maserials are / fashioname. Ewe more conser- o .‘c dresses we we are Show- w, mixed grey afe and mixed y worsteds, urges. and Prices 27 A mg. a 5‘ . 301' your [ox-bore to m} them an 1: Manager mch._would ‘x‘ ope: - {anson as- .osition of ”. Hunger- :09 you go, $5 in your ohcston, i I 1y , local val plant. cal wire- ". H'Neil], Lindsay (is in a hat al-' lea. v'ing fair!) 1' 0nd 1: is im â€"rta.nt nut '1 Year tablgo with " 60:3“ 313%! Broad." I . ”Xe claim to be making the fine“ mos easil disc-mod Whole Wheat Bread inyOumada- use the QR. Brand Whita' guru- teed SWeet mm! mm 5.5.3 3.3:- 3M: .\'-\LLI.-â€"I HAVE A NUMBER (‘5 high-cradmpianos on hand WhiCh 1mm» bum rented out. Every one 5* in coed order and will be dis- fvosvd of at abnost all." price to var. You can have time or 8 lib- éral discount for cash. If you have any idea, of purchasing an in. s:rumvnt see these at once 3" the ‘M will go quickly at the prices I‘ll name. P. J. Breen, Pimo‘ hale-5mm, opposite mning’s Re Pository, Williamâ€"st, or drop ‘ run! to Lindsay P.0. I in 'I: 99% checkers-d with burn with a t8 dc-m'y m‘ her 1'! toward sadness rangmm-nls are pressinn, It, ninv mind to m mtulmhills, hoca Woman's sphere Waite} Bites \wr‘n; their watchful care provides “huh-\e-x‘ their families can desire; Ihc'ir hmmhmaking is a labor of love, Mt it is 21 labor. They make what miu‘n: In- the joy of service into a burden. and the brightness of spon- i;m.-u::.< «Hurt lacking'their whole mmmphwre- is fun of unrest. They :m- Iiie- women who worry. Worry is :‘m- rust upon the blade. It eats :‘nm :iw hearts of many homes and aim!» iht'ii‘ peace and happiness. It is r'm- “mm at the cure of unhappy” leizuiy mu. .\ woman‘s life is1 "Kim‘km-ti with smTering. She seems mm “Erin it taste for it. The ten- 5--nr: ..; ‘vie-z' mental constitution isI wuui Madness, and her physical de-I «momma me often caused by de-i ‘TNA- 1. it, is easy for the,femi- ' r! in make mount:- ins out of because the horizon of a Important “mm-n who are reu‘. home-makers] mm H. in a double sense, not only an» In") dispensers of material com- I'm'L .md \wll being to their inmates. I but Illa-y mnhody within themselves I'r'w spirit 01‘ home, so that a home withnu: a woman's presence is a. Uu'ro- mockery. But there are wo- mm who are not the hbme-makers. 'l‘hwy gin- faithful hearts to their,‘ nPss [Hu- t‘amo-ron branch of the “'0- men's Institute met at. the home of Mrs; «:00. I‘arkin on Thursday, Aug. 1.1. Quin‘ a number were present. and in answer to the roll-‘call 's‘ever- a! gum! racipes for pickling were gin-n. The following paper on «hm-rmIm-ss was read by Miss Zilla I ... s. soquwQs; rhh“””“omw ‘l‘S\‘ ROI Mi» Zilla Eyres, Cameron) ~;.i:(-rc Ewing narrow she 'w‘xst'dch‘ at close range '0 get it'hetween her and 51.1. Nevertheless, there is - in depression. It is often «4' I'm-1'0 habit, a self-indul- mn'h to be condemned as nice. 11‘ as much zeal 'azwd in the pursuit of hap- \ is expended in the search the world would no long- »:.- of tears. It is not only‘ +mnss of worry that makes‘ ~trv-sides doing no good it} 'iw harm. It destroys the; m! Unly of its victim, but laws. It weakens charact- THURSDAY, AUG. C HEERF ULNESS During July mt August M 5m Clcses an, a 5 ma; ., Saturdays exam hnsbnttvoaom, RavdSHT. CW- W .to her eternal test. an“ ’1 long illness in .her sauna-x". De- ceased was born in Suflolk; Eng.. f The next meeting will be geld at jthe home of Mrs. Thosf Downer on Sept. 19th. The subject will be “ The Life of a. City Girl," versus " The Life of a Country Girl.” Pa? pets on both will be given and "the ladies look forward to. a pleasant and profitable meeting. Mrs. D. Smith then favored the ladies with an instrumental solo. Afterwards a good paper 6n, “ Why is Autumn so beautiful and compar- ed with the autumn of our lives,” was given by Mrs. Henry Mark. Af- ter the usual business was disposed of the meeting clbsed with singing “ God Save the King.” A . dainty lunch was then served by Mrs. Par- 7 ter by encroaching on cheerfulness C. Cunnings, of Toronto, (two sons 'Wm. Herbert Thompson, of Calgary, Q -and destroying buoyancy. It tends .having predeceased their mother, W. :Son of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Thornp- ' gto deaden sympathy by centreing the !R. Cunning-s and 'John P., who died son, of ()memee, was solemized. : Iimiml on itself. AbOVe all it pro. in Lindsay); and five danghters.i The pretty and interltting cere- : gduces irritation of temper, which is Mrs. R. Ashbury, Lucan; Mrs. Wm. {many was performed in the drawing 'liahle to express itself in nagging Short, Kerrobert, Sash; Mrs. H. :room, by Rev. Dr. Shorey. pastor of s l and scolding. ()n all these accounts '1'. Irwin. Hermiston, Oregon : Mrs. ,the Cambridgest. Methodist Church. 3' it proves- itself positively harmful. Joseph ‘303". TOFONO. and Mrs‘. V. ;the young couple standing in from. 0f i’l‘he renietly, it seems to me, is to be .I Richardson, Uakwood. lot a beautiful background of ferns. L !found in resolute and sustainedf The funeral took place on 'l‘hurs- ipalms and various kinds of flowers. "' ’cheerfulness. We cannot force love ‘day afternoon to the East Oakwnod ' g The bride entered the drawing r- :or hope or faith, but there is such (cemetery. The floral Ofierings. Jroom leaning on the arm of her fath-l 'e a thing as forced cheer-fume“. There?“ ich were exceptionally beautiful, ler, who gave her away, Miss Mary} :1 seems to be some persons (the dar- consisted of: wreath from the fam- iFlurey, organist 0! St. Mary's,1 a lings of fortune) who are cheerful, lily: sheaf from Mr. and Mrs. Ilert church, playing the Wedding march but we of common lay are not so. Gunnings; sheaf from Mr. and Mrs. 'trom Lohengrin. The young bride 5 [There are times when it is easier to F. J. StOROG: sheaf from Mr. and glooked sweet and wore a handsomel be sad than smiling and it is in ‘ Mrs. Horace C'oad; broken circle. f gown of ivory Duchess satin with! these hours of heaviness that the ef- ‘ Mrs. Rennie and Mrs. Barker; sheaf. overdress of chiffon. trimmed with' ‘ lfort: to be cheerful must be made. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Halford: sheaf, gpearls, with panel train. -'I‘he bridali gilt is no virtue u, smile‘with a light, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cunnings ;.sheaf, veil was worn in can effect, and shei heart, but it takes a heroic ell'ort to Mr. and Mrs. J. Coad. Besides carried a shower bouquet of bridal. be bright 'in spite of heartache. many bouquets from other friends. from and lily of the ralley, and, Sometimes it is very hard to be The bereaved family have the sym- i were the groom's gift. a necklace of. cheerful, but it is none the less a pathy of their many friends in theiripearls and diamonds, set in pla-l duty and as in the case of all other hour of sorrow. itlnum. l Miss H. Belle Maunder. sister of ‘the bride attended as bridesmaid! iwearzng a handsome gown of pale AUGUST WEDDINGS ilblue satin with overdress of lace.‘ nthe character. The old saying, iShe carried a large bouquet of pinkI i‘ To have what we want is riches, 'Mirnses. The groom was assisted by limit to be able to do without is pow- l {his brother. Mr. Bob. J. Thompson. 101', and having that we command all A quiet wedding of interest ,0 lot ororonto. l :thmgs.” What we all want is to Lindsay people took place on Sutur-i Little. Miss Allt'c. Allin, a cousin. 1 cultivate the faculty of looking on day, August 17, when Miss Comldressed in pink satin trimmed with}. ithe bright side, and when this atti"stance Gertrude “'hitworth, dungh- lace. \‘L‘a,i: flower girl. During 'thej: l I ,V '9 .â€" a ;lduties its performance is accompan- _ lied not only by the .blessing of its | ' n . o ‘ immediate vis1ble result. but by a k 'ibracing and ennobling effect upon SlTRPHlJ sâ€"wm'rwou'l'll tude of mind becomes habitual, ter of Mrs. E. Whitworth, of Lilld- ,sing icheerfulness no longer needs to be sav, was united in the hoiv bonds signing of the register, Miss Vivian, - . ) : '7.‘. . a f- _ ' > . a . l- .. ' , . I ~ "(ll‘ced- (“68 passesscd 01 "'m of matrimony to James Albert erâ€" ‘9 r5195- 0 loronto rendered "‘1, 'conviction that behind the clouds the phlis, son 05 Mr. and Mrs. Richard sweet voice the beautiful solo “Be- : ,sun is still shining. the rainy days Surphlis, of Toronto. The bride causa". I [will have no power to dismay. “‘on- was giien away by her brother Mr.‘ The groom’s gift to the brides- ‘ lderful is the strength of cheerfulness. Charles Whitworth, and attended bv maid was a pearl cresent, to the- ilts powers of endurance are past her sister Marguerite. Mr. l-Iarl little flower girl a gold bracelet. and: [calculation .; its resistant power is . Surphlis acted as groomsman. _.~,f_ to the best man a. gold scarf pin set inestimablc. In times of real trial, ’19,. the ceremony the happy louple with pearls. ' those who give way to every little left for Niagara, Buffalo, Port. Hope! Mrs. Maunder. mother of the bride, : _\'exation or disappointment, have’and Lindsay. They will reside onireceived the guests in a beautiful :1 p '- Eneither strength nor courage to roll 'Torobto. Idresden gown. ' ti ;a\\ ay the huge rock that threatens __ The cerenmny over, the gumts, over :1 fto crush them. It is the winning a hundred having been invited, sat :1 of little struggles that gives GRAHAMâ€"PALEX. down lo a sumptuous colation, the 01 strength and -confidence for great A very pretty wedding took place table decorations being artistically battles. And if occasionally we Wednesday at 41 Francis.st., the carried out in white roses and lily re make mistakes or grow faint-hearted home of the bride's parents, when 01 the valley. The house decorations g; in our strivings to be true home» Miss Margaret Mabel 3931”, only Consisted of palms, ferns. roses and th makers and icy-givers, we try again- daughter of Mr.‘ dnd Mrs. Franklin lily of the valley. ca One slip does not make a failure, so P. palm, became the wife of Mr. The presents received were exceed- b! if to~day has not, gone right let us John Albert Graham, of Toronto, ingly numerous and included many 5‘ resolve to have a bright to-morrow son of Mrs. John Graham. of the costly gifts. Besides receiving a mis- for every day, has a fresh beginning. same city. and assistant manager of cellaneous shower from her girl . MRS. SARAH CUNNINGS On Tuesday afternoon, August 20, rs Sarah Cunninga belong wile .2: Mars-:- OBITUARY 7'“ “WWW m STDCK..,must be Sacrificed'nggardiess of Cost?“ Muslins . ~ .A lafge assortmeht 61 1'31}ch .ins‘ in handsome floral “and We have still a few 0! these hand- some crepes in grey, sky, pink‘, rose and white. Regular 50c. 0:- Sale ........... v ........... Silk Crepes Thee; are in all the newest de- signs. We have them in sky, pink, naVy. tan, green, etc. Regular value 50a To clear at per yard 4):“ Cotton Voiles .iné‘ih handsome nerd-Hand queen. RegUItn' value 50¢. ‘ Sale price per yard ...... ' ...... . . The time h}; medw‘lien We must make way for: nat- large stock of FALL GOODS.- In order to do this we offer you the remamden, ‘b‘f our Summer Stock at we‘- ; Prices that will appeal to you. TEOEPSONe-IIAUNDER. The home ' 91 11'.th In. J. Funk mm. coma or Vjaori» Am. and W" was the nos-e o! . happy event My gt 2.30 Ier, and carried a. large bouquet of white asters. ' The house decorations were car- ried out. in golden glow. the heavily laden "wedding table being nicely decorated with the sane um. 1 Mr and Mrs. Graham lett on the1 afternOon OWPR train for a honey- moon trip to Toronto and Mala. from which point they will take the boat for Doroit and Cleveland, and on theirreturn‘wfl! reside in'l‘orou'a- to, where the groom has a ' hand- may garnished ream “with; his popular lib-partnu’. ; .. The bride, who looked sweet in a. traveling suit of grey, with gtey hat and magnificent grey ostrich phmhe, was given away by her 13th- church, and was witnessed by a. number of relatives and friends of the contracting couple. The beremony, which took place at traveling suit of grey, with grey formed by Rev. Dr. Shorey. pastor of the Cambridge-st. Methodust A Very pretty wedding took place Wednesday at 41 Francis.st.. the home of the bride's parents, when Miss Margaret Mabel Palen, only daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. Franklin F. Palen, became the wife of Mr. John Albert Graham, of Toronto, son of Mrs. John Graham, of the} same city, and assistant manager of the Massey-Harris Co. , A quiet weddng of inturost to Lindsay people took place on Sutur- day, August 17, when Miss (fon- 'stance Gertrude Whitworth, daugh- ter of Mrs. E. Whitworth, of Lind- gsay', was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to James Albert Surâ€" phlis, son 05 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Surphlis, of Toronto. The bride was gixen away by her brother Mr. Charles Whitworth, and attended by her sister Marguerite. Mr. Earl Surphlis acted as groomsman. Af- ter the ceremony the happy Iouple‘1 aar at per yard 25c in'umsr m vs um» ; . 7,, _ -____.__â€"__ )ar 50c. ............ 250‘ i??? 256 efizwghg- 5mg“ :5- Pure wool crepe de chenes, 46 inches wide in shades 9! mac, wister. ia, sky, and fawn. Regular $1.26. Sale ....................... c Crepe de Chenes Pure linen huch towels. size 3'3 inâ€" ches by 36 inches, washed ready for use. ‘Sale price per pair ..... 35c ’zSn' sisal-Went of these “mine in pretty flo’rul and conve'minr-ul u‘eâ€" signs. Pure linen quality. c Sale price each 20c and ..... . LuremDamaSk Table Line}; ; . - V (L ,1”; Ht f Servers 70 Inch bleached tablé unei; ‘ ‘ pretty floral design with handsox -‘ in? 'as'sortment of these 'mena in Linen Towels . Edwud Day, Prelidut of St. cu- nafimM-udmour Council. mmwm.» Thirteen minsvereheldupby u rock slide on Uh. C. P. R. main-Jim SI John's Lutheran Chm-ch, W... tel-109. .celebruod its dime“ jubi- The fool who used to rock tugboat is now, smoking cigarettes in s gasoline launch. ~ *7 I Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left on the 1afternoon C. P. R. train for Western Cumin. their destination being Cd- gety, where they will reside in mt- ure. Mrs. Thompson wore e neat travelling suit, of tailored blue- grey. with white 19R. Int. ‘A large number on friends gathered gt the depot to bid than hon voyage. The presents receiVed were exceed- ineg numerous and included many costly gifts. Besides receiVing a mis- cellaneous shower from her girl friends. the bride was also the re- cipient of a beautiful casserole pié 'plate, a. gift from the lumber: 0!; the Cambridge-st. Methodist Church Choir. of which she was ‘ hithful member {or some eight years. ' The ceremony over, the guns, over a. hundred having been invited, sat down lo a, sumptuous colation, the table decorations being artistically carried out in white roses and lily of the valley. The house decorations Consisted o! palms, ferns. roses and lily of the valley. ' lligs H. Belle Maunder. sister at .the bride attended as bridesmaid [wearzng a handsome gown of pale [blue' satin with overdress of lace. iShe carried a large bouquet of pink ‘rnses. The groom was assisted by his brother. Mr. liob. J. Thompson. l of Toronto. The groom's gift. to the brides- maid was a pearl crcsent, to the little flower girl a gold bracelet. and to the best man a. gold scarf pin set. “1th pearls. Little Miss Alice Allin, ; cousin, dressed in pink satin trimmed with lace. wa.;g flowpr girl. During 'the 5m: signing of the register, Miss Vivian Yearsley, of Toronto, rendered in éweet voice the beautiful solo “Be- cause’ '. ifl‘he bride entered the drawing 1 room leaning on the arm of her fat»; Ier, who gave her away, Miss Mary; FFlurey, organist of St. Mary's: ‘church, playing the wedding march from Lohengrin. The young bride looked sweet and wore a handsome! gown of ivory Duchess satin with! overdress of chiffon. trimmed with: pearls, with panel train. Jl‘he bridall veil was worn in can effect. and she ' carried a, shower bollquet of bridal! roses and lily of the valley, and’ were the groom's gift. a necklace of! pearls and diamonds, set in pinâ€"ll- tmum. The pretty and intentting cere- mony was performed in the drawing room, by Rev. Dr. Shorey. pastor of the (‘ambridgesL Methodist Church. the young couple standing in from. of a. beautiful background of ferns, palms and various kinds of flowers. if??? 25c fiifita Sil-ké pair ......... Beys' hcax'y cotton hose, perhatly seamlws with double leg, heel and tow, 1~L rib. black Only. Per “:1. Boys Cotton Hose A large “comment of .11 the pop. ulnr shades to chOOse from. Don’t, rail to take advantage of securing a handsome silk at a. low figure. Regular value 75c. Sale 57c price ................................... W aid-06 W cm- nts-aca- to a. W My ’1’“ “.0 ”m ‘3! 17- 5- .. uqonao .-.u.u.o a-0000 3::- one. II on- borders. Sclo price-u... ....... . Reformingunm qubyduu§ducaupnh¢upto provotohlmwfiowmbutmthum Mar to reform everything undo: the maul-only amnion-Ion There was no panic among the pa. sengers. The boat was upbound from Buffalo to Duluth. 3nd over two hun- dred pmsengers are obou'd. Siam" Amund. Mnckinac Island. Mich, Aug. 28.â€" The tug Ward 1nd ferry Algoma, of this city, arrived alongside the staun- er Tionesu. of the Anchor Line. cgmund on the shoal ofl Blois Blmc Islnnd, early yesterday, and it is be- lieved they will soon succeed in re-_ loosing the stranded vessel. The boat went on the shod Mondny in the dense fog. und according to reports, is infirm dunger. The Lake of the Woods Milling Co. received the first car of new spring wheat yesterday. shipped from Alums, Man. This is just four days later th..x the date of shipment of the first our last season. The wheat was grown by M. Friezen, and is 1 very fine sample of No.1 Northern. undoubtdly makiwz inwards very 'iirzh trades. and the cruz. uhuuid In: exceed}. ‘Iy nrufite‘ble to wetem farm. a-rs. prm'iding the three dang-rs threatening its suocessful nm‘uin: can he overcmue. They: are rnrfy frosts. ehortage of bivMer twi'ie and ~hurmgv u.’ labor. Of the three tho Mthsr il:~‘. mow presents the most sc-rinud aspect. There appears tn be a total absence v luss from frost up to date my! very iittie {mm hail. rust or other causes. In all districts heard from cutting nus commenced under the most aus- piciuus 1,-0'1dilions. the percentage cut unging from five per cent. in the 911:: tn twenty per cent. in the north and as high as fifty in the south. The vast and north are from six tw twelve days behind the south in the ‘ commencement of cutting. but even at that the crops this your appear to he {rum fifteen t0 twenty days thud of last year. 1 The slaw. cm)! ripenin': weather is i {Only Effect of Ccld !n We“ Yet Is to Improve Gr- de. l “‘inn: .2. Aug 23,â€"T‘2wre was nu. frost on the Canadiagw {raffles west I Mondav night. PM the must iar! 19m rem atures were «01! above fur‘ 3. The freezing point \ as just tnucfed 8’. Swan l‘ her and n kw «.ther northern Manitoba points. Weather m-ntinuee wel, and where heavy rain feIZ during 'nst week-0:41 sun is metTed heinre .Iarvestfnz can he resumed. ‘le sf,v.w om] ripenin: weather is urdnub‘..dlv nzakiuc t.m:m!.- very 'igh 22'}:de and the cruz. shnuld In: !exceed.. ‘ ‘ .v nrnfih‘ble to we tern farm- Bobcaygeon, Aug. 24.â€"Will it nev- er cease) What ? The rain ! This lwas the cry last spring when the 'ifarmers were held up by frequent and successn'e rains. Then a prolonged ldry spell, followed now b) another {season of wet. Crops on the whole. 'with all these varying \isiCitudes are fairly good, but those now cut and :in the field are becoming a prey to the rain king. We are informed that much of the grain that is cut I is growing, while more of that in l the green is breaking and falling flat I to the ground from the same cause. 3 What the farmers are hoping for is V! W WEATHER :8 CDOLER. 0'kaL-‘J-.. RAIN RE TARDING THE HARVEST, BUT NOT THE WEEDS ........ 25C Bathing Suits '3 . ,in‘ Pure‘linen roller towelling, 18 Ladies' lane; co ‘Iars in embroider- . Mfume inches‘hride. grey and white stripe, ed. lace and corded effects. 25: 50 good {air everyday use. Regular 11c Clearing at ......................... yard. Sale price per yard ....................................... 820 Corsets Ladies' lustre and knit bathing I suits with sqmu'e or round neck in nnVy only, trimmed with white braid, assorted sizes and ranging n from $1.00 to...... .....3 25 3 C Ladies' white muslin blouses. front. has a panel of eyelet embroidery, finished on each side with a row of lace insertion, square muck and short sleeves, all sizes. Specialj :n Ladies Muslin 'nnthudQneenmtnmti- Mmthtobahidonth‘ebia' of mhumunoom. Roller Towelling The mount required by the new tire industry in more then twice as much u is now used by the entire City of Berlin. In order to provide this Idditiontl demand it will not only be m to provide edditioml 3:?! 3t the loot] power_ p.lant but the Hydro sub-station which mlyequipped to provide about 1,500 hp. Whenpthiaedditionel powerieedd- ed to Berlin's load it will mean t so... 0... -.o loo-n. .- power commission before giving :1: es- um. Berlin. Aug. 28.â€"-HydroElectric power got another boost yesterday when the Canadian Consolidated Ruli- ber Cc. sent in a request to the Berlin Light Commission to estimate in sup- plying them with 2m h.p. ior their new rubber tire factory. The request for power is no doubt the largest ever received by my municipality since Hydro power «me into use. end the light commission will consult with the The papers and the discuSsinn which followed indicated that the system of assessing land values is (”and by - represex‘ztativw of western cities, while {ghosepf the nidor cities in eactern Canada, in many cases are uppcrcd to it. "The triumph of land tax in Ed- monton is shown by the fact that in 1516 we had building permits to the value of 81.66.1000. while in 1912. the first year all taxes other than land taxes. are taken off, they were $15.- womo." said Ald. Clarke. "If the pre- vious ration had been continued, it would have required 80,000 pa ulation to justify this expenditure, w ile our population is approximately 53,000. I .7 â€"â€"v‘ râ€"vv-D-I ‘ll ‘unl‘!'u\.Ll- In both cuties the system of exempnng Improvements from taxation has been adgptued. The question of revision in ass‘ess- ment luvs was brought before he convention at the evening sessiv-n Ly papers on municipal taxation by Ald. Jaseph Clark. of Edmonton. Alta” and Ald. W. Heppburn 01 Vancouver. Windsor. Aug. EEKâ€"The mayor of Helifnx. N.S.. shook hands with the mayor of Vancouver. 8.0., in Wind- sor yesterday afternoon, and greetings were exchanged by scores of mayurs and prominent civic Officials from other cities between the t-wo extreme points of the Dominion. who are gath- ered in Windsor for the twelfth an- nual convention of the Union 0! Cam- dian Municipaiities. .7. a. raw. W Lo. The excessive rains have also brought, out an excellent crop of weeds. _ They grow in the back lot. as someone said recently, almost yards high ; they grow in the garden WESTERNERS LIKE i LAND TAXES? Berlin's Big Order-4 incontooonmmm Blouses Til-50 2 second-hand buggies. 1 spring wagon, second hand. 1 Newmtioâ€"tin nunbout. , 4 oett single hm, new. 12 “my woollen rap. '6 W whips, my price., ; . 12m up man. new. them to you at For yard... 25c Lace and Insertion Pure linen lace with insertion to match ranging in widths from g to 3 inches. Per yard ............ E- Cor-set. cover embroidery in plain and cross bar eflects. These are particularly good valuc: and we on" them to you at per yard... “:1! Sale Saturday. Sept. 7, 1912 Embroidery We are agents {or the celebrated Cromptrl Brush and Bias mum Corsets See the excellent com“; “e the vou in four diner-em styles at per pair........ Ladies Collars FAWNWG’S HORSE ”(HAM wide." .Per gird. (high mum Machine) 104 1 roan gelding 12 years old. 1 chestnut, filly, well bred. 1 genes-u purpose horse. 1 chestnut mam. '- Envy blackjnim silk, soft and lustrous. g, alum-silk for waists .3116 am, full 36 inches Paillette Silk 15 horses. workers and drivers. 1 my gelding, 11 you: old. \ It. takes a born leader to fool the people who are being led into be- lieVing they are going it on their own book. f A member of the R. Neill 5L8”, Lindsay. Mr. Roland Newton, had a narrow escape from drawning on Monday night last, It appears that along with some companions Mr. ‘ Newton was at the upper wharf wait- ‘ing the coming of the government Steamer, Bessie Butler. (In her arri- val he walked oVer to the boat and was about to lean across the space between the wart and the boat, when he mimlculated the distance and fell with a splash into the the water. Being a good swimmvr he had no difficuluy in geutng out of the water. but he did not appreciate its iCy touch. Had a Dip in W. Y1. WORKMAN Hacks and Baggage Delivery meets all trains Orders promptly attended to highly“! “£51m wimwyusma Icy Scugng Waters :I'.-"_:r'-f,.'.'.:‘.'.'. 75c old . PAGE NINE.