ople .TORE S PRICE WM. Mr. Strong was able to Work again in the afternoon- â€1? Provincial crop report for ‘i. It. is said that potatoes are DWWW. The only local points which special reports are pube are Mara and Mariposa. In £01merit is said men will not F01? than 9 hours a day. and Emma “The outlook for red the thunder storm of ear- my mowing, the barn and 11128 rm Mr Alum-1» hut-It’s The rope by which one end of .scaï¬oki Was suspended slipped ï¬remen fell to the ground. 8- ce of 2.3 feet. Both were stun- and painfully though not seriousâ€" n5; ï¬â€˜ . Wm man. From his four - â€â€˜3 rWaived 127 bushels of Ms, which brought, the high- me’ "2’3": a new contract for M at an advanced price, and “am that Red Rock is the met in the county my morning, the barn and Wings on Mr. Albert Buck’s “m south of the town were “Presumably by lightning. The I? II. B. Sharpe lost his sea:- 309 and implements. His 1059 :9“ $13M. on which there was â€1.1mm. Mr. Duck had only ’ Iâ€Mfume on'd will 1098 very Lg“ hi3 barn was a. 45x60 in» Xanita will make her last ho Cobocnnk for the season on FM the 13th. 011 Monday and is the 15th and 16th. she Will km Bobcaygeon to Bridgenorth bypa8§engers who want. to at. id: Peterboro races Tï¬e boat; lleave Boboaygeon at 7 a. m. and lenoz'th at 6. 30 p. m. ï¬londm alIEl noon ï¬re broke l'mthe dry kiln of the Kennedy Ins Co. mills. A bad ï¬re ‘was slalondax afternoon ï¬re broke mthe dry kiln of the Kennedy his Co. mills. A bad ï¬ne was hem for the wind was blowing lento the mill itself a. few feet. I- By the exertions of the em- mhe flames were kept down "till On Thursday forenoon last. A1. Strong and Chas. Lywood were “38 the outside of Maunder’s in price. Mr. Scully sold 1‘.’ sheep and T lambs. -‘ Emmy Mr. Thos. Graham left his horse and buggy Sta,- ‘ inButler’s shed while he went anion Falls on the Kenosha. 011 km he found that the animal been driven hard in his absence, Interlearned that. tvm town boys [me ior a 10an hand drive in 3391!!! Bell of Red Rock. Ver- '01 1"fled the returns from four fancy peas to Squier a; Son It' .V last. Mr. Bell was taut“ heavy rain before rea- . nevertheless he went - L,,, rim m w uu ;9 crushed 5 had sold were feeders is ad! and Mr mday. a young man named mthony, an employe of the Works. Peterboro, fell un- n that he tried to board on :0 dinner, and had his left, «had that it had to be am- [he loss ’ â€W"? o! Downeyvipe “We to trip and tan me ground as be w flag, Angust 30m. 31'. “my injured and his Mr. Dennis Scully steers and 10 cows :1 to Mr. McIllhargey. rs that averaged 978 d frOm 3 to 3} cents K1 on a. tight. rope, 3- tOgether and the " a small aï¬air, a. . one of those hand used by iron mo- 0‘9" the compres» =amet and by turn- ‘he Operator makes “SW of the rope 0n and the ï¬re was will be consider- 31's rung â€"Mr Rod O'Leary and Mr Frank monto will re- Shannon, left, for New York On Mon. Thtiucticm on du} night after visiting friends in on Sept. 2“. town 10.5- F01‘ fur- --Mr. H. Tcwsley. formerly of Robt to Mr R MC- Wright Co. Brockvilie. has taken ’charge of the Dundas a; Flavelle car- 11: man named pet department. mploye 0f the -Mr. Fred Burke was in Toronto "boro, 7911 “I" on 'I‘Uesday attending the convention ‘1 to board on of the Canadian Bill Posters' Asso- i had his left, ciation. had ‘0 be am‘ â€"-Mr. mama Carley and Miss Vio- let Carley are taking in the Toronto Dennis Scull? Exhibition and visiting friends in m d 1" COWSA the city and Weston. hO g.andsew V81 parents at. early next. BI 2- nmm nu, on have :at ed bv clerk of the fall 3 Pp li- cents sold â€"â€"Miss McAlpine is visiting in Pe- nult- f terhom. ’ this I i -â€"Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Maunder -returned home to Toronto last even- ting, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. iJohn McDonald of Dunsford. â€"Miss Mary Dunsford left. Inst. Sa- turday for Port Hope to visit. her cousin Miss Barker. She will also visit. Peterboro before returning home â€"Rev. S. C. Moore. B.A.. B.D., of Canton Was in town on Friday ï¬siting his brother yr. W: leloore.) He is holidaying so: a. ‘ cbup‘le- of weeks. -â€"Miss Hamel Yarnold has returned home, having enjoyed a pleasant vis- it with friends at “Broadï¬eld,†the residence of her uncle, Tweedie Bros.â€" Whitby. â€"Mwsrs. “J 313k†Bradshaw, but.- ton-pusher of The Watchmantï¬â€™arder stall, and Robt. Scott. are enjoying a holiday at. Niagara. Falls, Buflnlo and Toronto. . â€"â€")lr. A. F. Morgan, who has been visiting for a. Iew days in town, leaves for Toronto this evening, we- companied by his wife and little daughter, who have enjoyed a. pleasâ€" ant month with friends in town. -â€"Hr. Byron Crandell, nephew of Capt. Geo. Grendel}. and late of Port Perry, recently resigned his position as inspector of the Wishinghouse Air Brake system for the Union Paciï¬c ’Ra‘ilwav, to take a. similar position â€"-Col. Hughes reached town on Friâ€" day, and went directly to his sum- , â€" , I , , -" I - â€nil- -â€"Miss Jennie Jordan, town, who has been visiting friends in Midland and Collingwood for the past month. has returned home. -â€"Mr; J. W. Tims of the head ofï¬ce Bank of Montreal, spent a few days of this week in. bowa. the guest of his son. â€"Mrs. W. M. Craig will be at home to her friends. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of 1181“. week, at. Mrs. E. Woods’, corner of Hill and GlenelgastS. , â€"On Thursday Mr. Howard Ste- vens reached home after having spent 5 months with Mr. St. Cyr's surV'ey- ing party 'in Northwestern Manitdba. An accident to his foot hastened his return. â€"On Thursday of last. week, Mr. Dave Powell of Napanee took a. place of the Benson House, as suc- cessor to Mr. Geo. O’Neil who left. on Friday to take his new position at tho Iquuois, Toronto. VICKI-vam- v v v- _ mons for «She constituency of Vieâ€" toria, Ont., is at the Queen’s .......... .. Victoria, B.C. ColoniSt : Two mem- bers of the Dominion parliament ar- rived in the city yesterday, and are registered at the Badminton- They the west, riding of Ontario and Dr. Vrooman, member for ' ing of Vidtoria, On‘t. . They are on a. Pleasm'e’ trip. and are highly pleased with what. they have seen of the wee- tern portion of the Dominion. â€"Mrs. D. H. Cooper of Winnipeg left on Monday for Toronto. on her way home, after visiting friends in town for some time. â€"Mrs. Page of Toronto .was the guest of Mrs. Richard Carley town, and Mrs. Wm. Moï¬att, Valentin, last. week. â€"Mr. Alf. Ritchie of New Leskeard. Temiscamingue, was in town for a few days 'dhis week. â€"â€"Miss M. E. Paul, nurse in the General Hospital, ngston, is visit.- ing her friends in J anetville. ~Mr. A. Lawder of Chicago is vis-T iting relatives in ton. l ~â€"Mr. C. N. Logic and wife of ToJ ronto. are the guests of Mrs. Wâ€" J. Logie, east. ward. _ -â€"Miss Mamie Arthurs of Kingston,| is visiting her brother Mr. William: Arthur's of Janetville. 9 -â€"In addlth ntothefashlonandll- terary team of The Delineatoe for October is a variety of articles that will appeal especially to the house- wife. They include the cooking of poultry and game. with some may re- cipes: edibles made from cider; pic- kles and catsups. sour milk cakes, tWo pages 0! illustrated cookery, and innumerable minor suggestions that may be put ‘to daily use. It also otters many valuable suggestions to women who would like employment at home and notes several instances in which a. competence has been ac- quired 0y Women who have followed such unusual lines of work as mark. in; linen, sewing on skirt braids, making plum pudding, SaratOga chips. paper dolls. favors for wed- dings, etc. shoulder-blade cracked an a result. of thqtau. Mr. Scully is around again but suflers a good deal of pain. “Mummies Personal ral instances -â€"Lasn: Sunday morning the sermon ias been ae- at the Camtlrmg'e-st. netball“ ave mum,“ church was especially for -the aged- >rk as mnrkp' A number of aged inï¬rm folks at- skirt braidsJ tended. EaSy chairs were placed ', Saratha'i near the altar railing for 80†Who pa for wéd. Where Very feeble. The wtor, ReV. G. W. Henderson preached an AP- _ propriatc sermon. The hymns were of the familiar sort, and were m . :without. a choir. The pastor and Biting i'n Peâ€" organist Mr. Parnell Morris sang 8 duett. At. night; Mr. Henderson Licago is "is-e preached a, temperance sermon. Neitt iSunday morning the pastor W111 -~ {preach on "What the Pulpit. has a $113: (3‘;_ng§ Right. to Expect, from the Pew." At. inight Rev. J. W. Macmillan, B.A.. AAAAA : will preach. P '71 . the morning service here and in the arvernoOn, at Realmi‘n, Mr. Hughson will discuss the coming referendum vote â€"The Sacrament of the Lord's up- per Was administered at. St. Paul's. â€"Sacurda.v and Sunday were event,- ful days with the Salvation Army. Brigadier Pickering and wile vac present assisting Ad). Sims. The meetings were of unusual interest. especially that of Sunday ulternoon. at. which the brigadier lectured on “Ten Years in Modern Babylon," and described life in London for that perâ€" iod. Rev. J. W. Macmillan. B.A.. occupied the chair. The street meet- ing at. night was held in front at the Benson House. and the music. sing- ing and stirring addresses attracted and pleased a. large crowd. Adj. Sims is doing well with the Army “That. this Congress or um trade unionists places on record it.- unqualiï¬ed djupproval of the war GAAAA _-A wâ€"‘wwâ€"iiivn __ against. th Orange Free State and the 'l‘ransx aal Republic. believing that the question of extending the dustry was not the real cause of the dispute. but the mere shield to eovu' an unscrupulous conspiracy to grab territory and replace well paid white labor with unpaid. partially chains- ed blacks and Asiatics." resolution : â€"â€"‘r V The new ï¬rm begins its new busiâ€" nws under new conditions. We are going to be diflerent. tram other stores genecally; its our purpooe to strive for success along new lines. and our chief aim will be to Winger:- eml approval. We may not be able to win the friendship of every proba- S-A-A" here. Wakely Ford. successor: to 5- B. Allan Co. Thq safe. satisfac- tory store shakes hands with you and hopes to earn your permanent. trientL ship. ‘ ' â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" .1 MIA. The store opens Its uoors lug.†It shall be an evening of play only. The Lindsay Orchestra will be in attendâ€" ance. No business will be done. We a spool of thrw to our best girl. It will simply be a time of welcome,_ of music and glad- ness. a. time 'do examine and Expo“. Look atihe showing we've prepared for your coming. Ask about qualâ€" ity, styles, prices and so on, but you cannot bhy. Come next morn- ing or later on, and we will be pie-r ed to sell to you. And bear 111i: in mind, come any time, and feel that you're welcome, whether you have need for any of our men-W or not. Your visit does not involve an obligation to buy_._ - ..,__‘ LL- â€"-Special attention was given to temperance topics in some of the town pulpits on Sunday. This con- certed action was an initial move in the referendum campaign. Rev. Mr. Strike did but preach on that. sub- ject but will do so next month. â€"At the Baptist church. Rev, C. J. Cameron preached in the morning. His subject was Home Missions. At night the pastor, Revâ€" L. S. Hugh- son. B.D.. continued his series of ser- mons on the patriarchs. Abraham was the subject. He was declared to have come to greatness by trialâ€"- an example of God's method. {\t uuu "v n--- â€""._ - FAIRNESS shall be our keynote. Honest, goods only, and they shall be priced reasonably always. The! will be no deceit in our deal- ings with one another. There will be bargains from time to time 0! course, but our regular offerings will always be bargains when the matter of quality is considered. This shall be an woolutely sale store. "If it's bought at Walter at Ford's it is honest" is a. remark that will be heard many a time, and it will be true. It will be sale for the inexperienced to trade with us; safe forachild; safeifinghmy; ode if you wish to order by mail. And then there's this important point. If you're not satisï¬ed with a purchase you’ve made here. bring it back and get your money. We must have yoyr good will. The store opens its doors THURS- nsv SEPT- 18th. at 8 p.m- It UUllsau-u“ yv v...,. The opening will be Continued the‘ following week, and just to get an»; quainted with the purchasing public we’ve prepare’d a list of record- breaking bargains (of which a copy will be delivered at yOur residence) from our brand new stoqk of _Dry Goods, Millinery, Women's and Chil- dren's J acket . Costumes, Furs, and Men’s and Boys: Furnitmings. 9 ' -â€"Rev J W. Macmillan occupied his oxm pulpit, on Sunday. At night! he discussed the temperance question and said some pointed things about the moderate drinker. im will certainly be in the 5001‘ ence on the 22nd. Next. Sunday 0'- ening the pester, Rev. A. J. H. Strike will preach on “801119 B“ Bargains in History.†Mr. Strikï¬ occupied his own pulpit last Sunday after a month's absence on holiday!- They Are Finding n on. NewDryï¬bo‘s 011ng of British Trades Unâ€" xt, week adopted the following Church Notes PAGE E2