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f- f“? :‘F'VE' I 2v: H“ ing l’eterboro at, say one o‘clock, : The Soldier UNBURN.’ Who Has Fallen B LI 5 T E R S, I; General Booth was one of the 50 'R E F E ET. greatest men, one of the greatest soldiers for Christ, of the nineteenth century, and in the various Lindsay churches Sunday ministers of the‘ gospel in the course of their set-i mons or in their prayers referredl with deep regret to the loss the! country has sustained in the demise, i i l ! l I !of the great general; He was re ferred to as the one man, more than anv other man in modern historv. The Times would therekare suggest to the board of trade the advisabil- ity of endeax'oring to secure a. di- rect daily train service between Pe- terboz'o and Halibut-ton. This should be easily arranged by having the train which now reaches Lind- say daily about 9 a.m. run through to Peterboro and return again, leav- ing Peterboro at say one o'clock, Peterboro Times: For years the train service between Peterboro and the country to the north has not been satisiaetory. People who have business to transact at Fenelon Falls, Kinmount, Minden, Halibut- ton and other points on Victoria. branch of the Grand Trunk railway are obliged to leave Peterboro in the morning and remain in Limi- say se\'era1 hours going and return- ing. And the people in the north (and there are hundreds of them) who have business in Peterboro are forced to devote a couple of days to travel on account of the poor rail- way service. Peterboro After Through Train From Haliburton The utmost in style and value as near perfect as human skill can produce. Made to your measure, 600 samples, prices 812 rto 835, also cleaning and pressing of all kinds. ‘ Hand Tailored } Clothes For Men; “.J EMERRS‘I‘ a for, .1 I)! ‘uolhtd :1lfl-II «JiulllJâ€"IJ- 053g... sunfishâ€"nary B§<~3§€>§3razߤ ozi 333.§8§E.z§ 128.1% .9 1895561813... .5?>:E.§a§360§2§2 ogsiika lire“, General Booth was one of the Iis not man’s pOWer. The measure 01 greatest men, one of the greatest the prodigal‘s torment was to him soldiers for Christ, of the nineteenth the measure of the prodigal's enturv and in the various Lindsay worth, and with the dauntless opti‘ churches Sunday ministers of the mism of his faith he “ never turned gospel in the course of their ser-’his back, but marched breast for- mons or in their prax ers referred lward. ” A king among men, so 'with deep regret to the loss the- -]ong as the world counts semce the country has sustained in the demise badge of royalty, and achievement ’ of the great general; He was reâ€" the meter of power, and devotion to Ifer-red to as the one man, more than the least hopeful the rare mark 0! any other man in modern history, the noblest blood, the name of Wil- â€" â€""â€"'â€"' ‘ ““hâ€" honor. ’ ' - i i f I GREENâ€"~11) ,Lindsay, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, 47 Cambridge-st, on July 24, a son. The board of trade, we trust, will take this matter up with the rail- way company and impress upon them the advantage that such a service will be to Peterboro as well as the back country. If our board of trade are in earnest in promoting the best interests of Peterboro it will lose little time in starting neâ€" gotiations with the railway authori- ties along the above lines. CRO‘AIP'I‘ONâ€"In Lindsay, on Aug. 25, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. J. (‘rompton, 57 Cambridge-st", a. son. and Lindsay at two, which is its present time leaving. Mummmmmva BIRTHS . “3“... a. For several years past the deceas- ed gentleinan, who has been follow- ing the occupation of electrical en- gineer, has been the victim of heart trouble. which was the cause of his death. He had been expecting his Ebrother fled to arrive iron Hali- tax N..,S mydayiutweek.lulon his non-chm the danced W axiom Ill! went to Tom-onto Satur- 6c: to heat a Mother 1- the. gar I. Linds'ay friends were shocked to heat of the very sudden death of Mr. Herbert C. Smythe, son 0! Mr. Robert Smythe, Lindsay,’ which oc- curred Sunday at Torbnto. l “ Take him for all in all, William 2 Booth was among the first ten of z the world’s great men of the past ' two decades. In certain elements ' of greatness he §tood alone. With none of the advantages of social prestige, or of financial aid or of rare intellectual power, he accom- plished in his lifetime a task of such lworld-magnitude as commanded not recognitidn alone, but sincerest per- sonal admiration from three British sovereigns, and won the reverent a1- fection of an innumerable host out of every nation of mankind. And he did it by the masterful power of a. great idea. His life was truth lvitalized and made redemptive. Born to lead and to rule, his leadership was a great obedience, and the au- thority he exercised was inspired by service. No man believed more terrifically in the sinfulness of sin l. and in its ineVitable penalty. No P man believed more unfalteringly in y the essential worthiness of life's 'lwaifs and strays. No man relied 'imore implicitly on,’the power that iis not man’s power. The measure of the prodigfil's torment was to him the measure of the prodigal’s worth, and with the dauntless opti- mism of his faith he “ never turned 'his back, but marched breast for- .ward.” A king among men, so elong as the world cou'nts service the [badge of royalty,“ and achievement who deserved to_ be remembered as the friend of the degraded and the outcastâ€"the man who did a. work the churches could not do. He died like a. general on the field of battle, his eyes fixed upon the flag, and wav- ing his soldiers on to history. One local minister in the course of his sermon read the following clipping, taken from a. Toronto newspaper: OBITUARY “I: glen wall, when den wall, when No. 3": mm is caused by poor digestion. and to get rid of this terrible amiction. it i~‘3m0a58l'ytoplacethestmnachiun good condition. For this pug-pom Bur. dock Blood Bitters has no equd. MmNonnan A.MacLeOd.P01‘tB¢V5 N.S.', wfitazâ€""For the last ten years I Macadmdfunywithdyspemudl fmldnotkeepnnytbingonmystomch. I tnedsevanl kinds of mediums, but mathmnmedmdomenym Athstafxiendndvisednetouym ummmwalmudm mmmlmmm‘ I hold divine any mumbled“ mac-humus” lul- “mummy." manhunt-nan. may» mu... COULD NOTVKEEP ANYTHING ON HER STOMACH HAD DYSPEI’SIA FOR TEN YEARS Not hers to choose, to weigh and A WOMAN. The great love that was not for her Passed on, nor pqused to see The wistful eyes, the hands‘ vague stir, The month's mute misery. The greater from the less; She only strOVe to fill a. heart That ached with emptiness. The deceased gentleman was a member of the Masonic Order and also a. member of the Independent Order of Oddfellows. For some years he lived at Victoria. Harbor. - The late Herbert Smythe, who was in his 42nd year, was born in the village of Kindall, near Port Hope, Ont., and for several years resided in Lindsay with his father, Mr. Robt. Smythe, ex-mayor. Two bro- thers survive. namely: Messrs. Syd- ney Smythe, of Toronto, and Fred- erick Smythe, of Halifax. The little Love she rocked not of Crept closer bit by bit, Untill for very lack of love She smiled and welcomed it. meantime Mr. Fred Smythe was on his way to Lindsay, the two bro- thers evidently passing at Blackwat- er. On arriving at Toronto and not finding his brother there it is surmised that the shock was too much for the deceased, who expired on Sunday. Theodosia Garrison Alter dainty Mmhmenta being mod the remninder of the evening was spent in game- and dancing. Signed on behdl of the " Yet in it " crowd. they will give you pleasure and help to bring us clout together. dthongh many miles stretch between. Kindly accept these cunem u 'e token 0! our love. We hope tint We shall expect that in your new home you will be the means of a revolution in stencgrapher'a and milliner'g circles, and in the event of your gathering eboixt you n new “ Vot iss it ” crowd we shall eXpect and all our good times down at. the old Lindsay-st. rink will not soon be {Or-gotten by you, and we can assure you that. we shall 'always look back to that happy time withplcasure. and in the coming winter our circle will be incomplete without you. We hope that the pew friends shall not cause you to forget the old and that the winter 0! 1911-12, when the " Whatsittou " club was organized We know that we shall miss you Very much from our “ Vot iss it ” crowd, but. we also know that where- ever you may go your happy and genial dispositions will gain warm friends for you. i The many friends 0! the Misses ‘Laura and Clara Shields will be sorry to learn of their intended de- parture for Melville, Sask. These girls will be greatly missed by the “ Younger set ” of the town. The high esteem in which they were held was shown Saturday night when a number of young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Brown to spend their last evening with the girls. Laura. and " Kelly " Were taken completely by surprise, when the following address was read by Miss Jean Morrison, while Miss Queenie Young presented them with a small token : To Misses Laura and Clara Shields : Dear Old Pals,-â€"It is with feelings of deepest regret that we have learn- ed of your intended departure from the 01d town, and we take this op- portunity of expressing to you our love and sincerest friendship. I I” PRESENTED WlTfl CAMERA$ _ Nonecan take to keep up the honor of the old love you, love you, As the years roll on. *mi'rrfl know; __ "lam: world's An attanpt to wreck a. C. P R. p“- sensor tmin neu- Komuo, on the Stonewall branch, in mum. was {mm by its discovery by ¢ soc- Kingston city council is ogtin urg- ed byline local board of health: to menu a filtration plant. Representatives. of the five Luther- an synod: in Cumin are meeting in confluence in Berlin. ' roll Montreal has " thirteen cases < smallpox in the isolation hospital. Miss Bertha." Nichols, of Omemoe, and Miss Bertha Beech, of Kin- monnt. is visiting at Mr. Town- sends. Miss Eva. Chalmers is visiting at Janetvule. “ff Mr. Sam. Dodd left on Friday for Moosejaw, Soak. Mrs. S.wanton left, on \Vatugday' for Omemee. §L|PTON’S TEA Mr. Wm. Itodd is visiting friends in Lindsay and Claudine. BURNT RIVER. Burnt River, Aug. 26.â€"Sam. Sud- daby wen't to Toronto to the exhibi- tion this morning. to Porq‘Perry to investigate other complaints. No Illegal Shooting . 0n Emily Creek Several days ago Game and Fish- ery Inspector. Mr. Arch. Bradshaw, received a. complaint that certain parties were shooting ducks and other game on Emily Creek. con- trary to the game laws. An investigation was immediately made.by Capt. Carson, of the Naiad, who reports that the report is false. Capt. Cafrson left on a trip through “For Tea You Can’t Beat Lipton ’s” The most popular Tea in Tea growing countries. Goes farthest for the money. And I’m love The Saturday Paper is finedstNOON, 3nd ADHER- 3o'clock on Satur- tt will Close .5!!!- Twenty-sewn officers and mm; have been awarded cohonia! auxiliar: farc- es long-service medals. ‘ 891'than and train sen icvfz all static ns. ‘ The inquiry into the New Var}; po- 15612.th has been instituted. Startling evidence regarding :(n- tributions to the Republimn yarzy Return Rates from LINDSAY $2.05 DAILY $155 On Aug. 27 :mi 29 Aug.” to Scp.7 and Sep. 3 9.21.2 5‘ All tic‘etas good for retum 2.215} September 10. lot for 0mm Programme. Contains list of_dg.ily even L: :i', the in 1904 was given before Senate committee. Canadian National Exhibition No. 316 TORONTO Early Closing TsC. MA'rcam. Ar ent 'newardetomce _..'~‘ July 3nd August "‘ “opted by us when m we! ynur cynizh: . IL i~ In leehow hurriedly and v :13 (‘5 beautifui "ZUIHEAI‘I [Lin {1 flue line of Sun‘s-mir- QPOOns latest «in-5;“ The PrTces Range 1 251: to $1.50 “Popular Jewelry 5‘ Plus hut-cont mil. fl “Knoll. Cd‘;ry or I . plus $18.00 be (in K G 51' Kiwiâ€"From all Tarnn'u T mm '1! and Ru; AUSUSP 3th â€"Fru.n «I and Sc AUGUST akinâ€"1‘ run a! It: Full inlm-muim. lick Agent. or wrin- A. E. I l .Grand Tr FARM 82.05 Aug. $1.65 Aug. 27c 1 0.00 to We have 8 wt Ick of Su-r‘in: Canadian Ill ticket. valid for itial-"'7' all! ’thBiiBi Northerner Trunk "dump-In- AUGUST or LINDSA "THURSDAV Ami ’7 777731111? 'Ande "OOIN. 'ra 310-90 1'0 I MR. W'IDDES: The Most 1 cm Meth Lind on “too“ on twin! The * thong many Every Karl Lice: