The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

hat is of} little it has ; but, t t that in the eyes it should turn on of the law the town doofi not, own the building. and of still less avail if it owns neither land nor building. It. is held that as the lib; board has separate control of its funds. the buildâ€" inasmuch r813. the library and ing will not. be the property of the town in the sense that. the law reâ€" build- bufldings to be put' on it. those for strictly municipal purpoâ€" a“ It. was giVch to the town by ‘ ‘---L Onr THE CmCULAflON. library buildi market park : that question 7 i1 '60 the tOWn 80- submitted by counc licitor . hat is of} little it has ; but, I. t that in the eyes it should turn on of the law the town doofi not, own the building. and of still less avail if it owns neither land nor building. It. is held that, i as the lib; nusumcl: rd has separate control of rary boa the library and its funds. the buildâ€" !â€"~ will not, be the property of the the council. town solicitor it. THERE IS SOMEl‘ulm unnon's objection to DU new library building ”a" way. 12 the soot, got. in, make srmwty stories of the BY THE WAY the Philippine war is hanging on, it seems likely that. it. will be no trouble for the Americans to ‘Remember the Maine." IN THEIR SW12; ous fight in Driver O'N Aldermen McDiarmid u. did good workâ€"that. is to defend the interests vidual instead of those 1 town. is the duty of an the alderman as saying, and add that, on' the same day the Post said he denied it, he admitted its truth to us. 'Hence either the alderman told two stories in one da'y or the Post. published what. was. untrue. Where will the apology come fmm ? new building on, I shall drop the whole thing. I cannot aflord to give it so much attention if 110th- ing is to come of it. all.” "Last. year we made a. milliOn, thir- teen thousand bricks" said Mr. S. J. Fox. “That number has al- ready been exceeded this year. Most of them have been sent to outside places." 3‘1 do not think the new public li'b- rary is so much needed by the town, that we should haNe asked Mr. Carnegie for money for it," said Dr. Totten. "It's value to the workingman is, in my esti- mation, greatly over-rated." 4 If you are ruflering' from Hernia. (Rupture) or Varic cele (false Rupâ€" ture) in deciding wh and where to take treatment, do not forget that the records of J. Y. Wu, SpeciaJiSt of Toronto, show than: sooner or la.- ter nine-tenths of all cases must come to him for a cure. This noted Specialist has visited our town several times in the past few months, and will again visit Lindsay during the Fair, Benson House, Fridéy, Saturday and Sun- day, (all day and evening) 3 days only, September 26, 27, 28. Lindsay during the Fair? Benson second-class tickets at very low rat- House, Fridfiy, Saturday and Sun- es'from Chicago to points in Color- day, (all day and evening) 3 days ado, Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho. only. September 26, 27, 28. Oregon, Washington, British Colum- You Will notice that he always bia, California and various other stays in town two or three days, points. Also special roundâ€"trip Home this giVing every sufl'erer sufficient seekers’ tickets on first and third time to secure proper treatment. Do Tuesdays, August, September and nut neglect yourself this time or. re- October’ to Pacific Coast and the gret may follow. Remember you West. Full particulars from near- will never be in a. better condition, at ticket agent or address B. H. Ba» to be cared than now. Consultation nett. 2 East King-st Toronto. Out. is Free. V ‘44-10. ‘ ' ‘ and work, to the Public Library" said Mr. E. A. Hardy. B.A.. “and if council is going to postpone in- definitely giving a' site to put the have given a good deal of time and work to the Public Library '0 question 1 o s no“! ublished Every Rupture Specnalist Coming. SAID IN FEW WORDS EDITORIAL NUTES :aS ; far from being a real question now Its submission 1 ;or has mUCh to SKILLFUL and vigor- Driver O’Neil's behalf. Diarmid and ()‘Reilly kâ€"that. is, in so far as Jinterests of one indi- l of those of the whole dutv of an alderman. SOMETHING in Mr. tion to putting the uilding near the rail- soot, got. in, it. would stories of the fietion.‘ . 90.“? and no: .m. inasmuch a! separate CL‘ its funds. t? the pl‘opert 3W raised whether cer to allow the be put on ‘ the question has been 11 'do the town 50' es of many, that an absurdity ; to a ruse to escape ml: to the library nonly ”Red whe- ... that. the tow?- Thursday nhasmen 1anV. that v m-ditv ; to .d repor t â€"â€"A Kingston despa people who attend church become so big] their feelings are gi\ fiendish yells. The 1 'might. emanate from I the insane. and the â€"-:“-‘:“? nf t ‘â€"A train Was “Ul'uuw “UV“, miles north of Waterloo at. 9 o'clock Saturday night, while on its ‘Waal from Waterloo to Elmira. The en- n-inc, baggage car and one passenger :o-ach‘ left the track and pitched into the ditch. Fiiremau Wollter Jones of Stmtiord was killed instantly, but Engineer Mitchell miraculously es- caped unhurt. About. fifty passen- gers were on board, but none were seriously njured. the majority escap- ‘ing with a. few bruises and a rough shaking. -â€"-0ne of the t tels in Toronto, 111 week than in the first w fair IaSL year. â€"The birthrate in England fell in the last 10 years 0! the last century at'a rate that would make the exâ€" cess of births over deaths 5000nu less than in the preview 10 years. That it did not actually do so was because - the death ram decreased ’ “ cnnu‘f‘A 1Q 18 in the woâ€"dollarâ€"alâ€"day ho- ade $975 more laSt eek of the War on trUSts; he for the presidency plied that he was political future in -â€"While Modemsâ€"Patti was singing in a. Welsh town, a. wasp flew into her mouth and she was forced to leave the stage. _ â€"â€"It is {imposed in France to require ho wish tq marry. a. from persons w certificate or physical fitness before the ceremony can take place. ‘ American capitalists 0 have threatened Pres. if he did not stop his War on trusts, he would have to flgflt presidency next time. He re- at he Was not thinking of his “Awning! future in his war on thtB. Roosevelt that from 23.73 per lUUU to 1 past 50 years. â€"â€"On Saturday Mr. Sam Durham was giving his son a ri-‘de on the binder, lad fell into the canvass 1 Was taken up betWeen the Was rendered unconscious ered . Clw. â€"-While plowing. the other day Phil- ip Englehart, who resides near St. Thomas. linear no doubt belonged to either a bent». moth or mastodon. The teeth are. in a perfect state of DWVation, earth for hundreds. or for probabiy 3‘ thousand, years. The largest of the teeth is four inches long, and no doubt belonged at one time to an in-9 fant mastodon. It is probable that! further excavations will result in ex- huming the greater portion of the animal. ‘ ML- mlgnto eluzluaw Luv... .._ _ the insane. and the people who live' in the vicinity of the church say. their peace of mind is nightly dis- hip. members before he found himself lyâ€" ing‘ho‘l‘pless on the lawn. was removâ€" ing some plants from the window of his bedroom. His next move evi- ‘ on the slant- in: verandah. and after that the dos- ceizt down 12 feet Was rapid. ‘-â€"On Sunday night of last week Mr. I": -14 Am ~0n Sunday night of last Week Mr.‘ James McMurray shot near “’icklow what proved to be a, cross between a. collie dog and a. fox. It has the cat‘s of a collie, the nose and general appearance of a. fox. The farmers in the vI-Jinity have been complaining that sheep Were being killed, and were on the look out, when the uni-- mal named Was noticed in a. field, and. appeared quite pugnacious. The dogs were afraid of it, and it seemed not. afraid of the men. Some sheep had been killed the night before, and Mr. McMurray, appearing on the scene, despatched the animal with his gun. He brought the body to Cobourg on Monday. and a large number of peo- ple viewed it in the Commercial Hoâ€" tel shed. Lateâ€"[t is said the ani- mal was a grey wolfâ€" â€"On Monday night of last week. Mr. J. K. Hamilton of Grand Valiey went out with Mr. John Brown and each hid himself behind a shock of wheat, awaiting the coming of a. bear. Soon Mr. Hamilton received fence, and crack crack went his 45â€" 60. TWO deadfâ€"not bear cubHut {at porcupinos lay victims of a straiâ€" gh't.‘ eye along a. good rifle barrel. -â€"Henry, the 13-year-old son. of David Huggins, Amaranth, fell out of the mow of his father’s barn on to a pitchfork which was on the floor tines upward. One of ,the tines en- tered the joint of his right elbow at the front; went right through, an; out the back. The boy pulled the fork out himself. The injury is alâ€" most sure to result in a stiff joint. tte from Chicago via. the Chicago North-Western R’y every day (in September and October. One second-class tickets at very low TWICE TOLD TALES He cannot stand S 33 to the Pacific Colst thv v, ., Fireman Walter Jones 01 was killed instantly, but. Mitchell miraculously es- ,urt. About. fifty passenâ€" on board, but none Were njured. the majority escap- L few bruises and a rough Ly Mr. Samuel Bain of‘ giving his 4-year-old the binder, when the, 1e canvass carriers and! ‘1 u v“-.â€" over deaths 500000 9 preview 10 years. actually do so was eath ram decreased 1000' to 19.18 in the despatch says : '1 ac ;tend the Homerite 3 highly inspired that, '0 given vent. to by The noise is such as from an hOSpital for I. the Chicago and y every day during October. One-way e 8975 more Ul llllt’ua auu ._-'_, She is sitting with cold trembling hands tightly duped together- dreamlnx of the put two months. It in n dream. troublous. feverish, happy, miserable. bewildered“ which i has extended over the two months, 1 ad which has ended this morningâ€" iadroum'hifiseunltobeginon a. ; misty. mum day in December. the p last day of the old year. when a. 'girl. one Yolande Dormer. who has been out walking and shopping with her governess. comes home rather tired and depressed in the cold gray ’twillght, and is told by the butler that a gentleman called n tow min- { ates ego and is in the smell drawing. corridorâ€"and then pauses. with her 1 heart beating madly. her limbs trem- i bling. in the deep recess in which the -doorWay is pinned. droid to enter. afraid of the Joy that is about to boâ€" tall her, trifling with the rich i, draught o! happiness that in spark- ling to the brim at her lips. She pauses until mademoiselle's enacted “minding" voice in sarcastic tones startles her. " ,,u _-l6€na Without n 'Ol'd. xounw up... the door and enters the room; and. as she stands in the redinnoe o! firefight and 'the lemplight. her face 'she reads in his eyes nothing but l pleased surprise and epprobetion of herâ€"thou eyes where most 01 ell on earth she longs to read approval. Before her mind passes the memory of the uni-eel. delirious. unsatisfying happiness of that evenâ€" ing and of other evenings. when Cep- tain Glynne. dine. with them. goes with her and her uncle to the theâ€" atre or the English Opera. or with L her and aunt Keren to picture-ital- ‘ lcries in the afternoons. Miss Dor- .mer's,conscience objecting to go to . theatres. And then there comes one eve-nine ’ -the dream in vivid here in scraps which are indelibly burned in on memory's'ttbleu in brightest gold FE'V'PI vâ€"I-uâ€" . and vividest colorsâ€"when there is one 0! the grand. formal. tires'nmc dinner-parties which Yolande hates and her aunt Kenn dreads with dread unspeakable. lire. Serjent has been asked. of course, u all the eflorte at her rele- tivee. line. he enrichment. have been divested um-arde preventing . that good Indy tron: teeling aggriev. A -1 _L-‘ She is sitting alone. door shut. md locked 94 oneâ€"sitting in 3 ch: window. gazing out, with ml, yearning. unseeing e3 rich silken folds of ivor, and the filmy veil and In CHAPTER n. She is sitting niche. her thumbs door shut end locked W every oneâ€"sitting in e chair by the window. gazing out with. had. wistr ml, yearning. unseeing eyes. with the rich silken folds of ivory whiteness. and the filmy veil and frost-like laces of her splendid robe falling about her slender figure and half hiding the dark. girlish head. with its coiled-up wreaths of silky-brown hair, and the pale wistful young face. All shout her are the iragnn oi exouieite flowers and choice periu , the glit- ter. of gold and the gleam oi jewels, the glow ot the rich hues of velvets and eating, md the snbwy contrast of linens and laces: _ - - A â€"__LIIâ€"- change your dress a! course before you let him see you. Besides. you know. an Cherie. what. c dreadful tustidious gentleman to Captain Dal- lu Glynno!”â€"with . little um. Late in the evening Captain .Glynne and Yolande find themselves Ialone in the small drawing-room. I which. u it in e. bitterly cold. stormy night. has the heavy terra-cottu plush portieree dropped between it and the larger room. Just now. in the warm light of the lamp, with its big amber silk 3! 1 and the ruddy glow of the fire, it looks e nest 0! luxury and comfort. e73: 3-iahfi" on the scar. ol vlut she call. their "grandeur" and their "titled pedpleff But Mrs. Sarjent, sell, her unkind relative secretly blessing that. qpportune_ cold. 11,â€"4-2â€" Captain Glynne is standing by the fireplace. resting his elbow on the lower shelf of the ovcrmnntel and closely watching Yolunde. vu‘:--.‘I- ..w. ""‘â€"v To “make conversation" â€" 1m- tberc are sudden lapses which are becoming dreadfully embarrassing .â€" Yolanda takes up a little white por- celaine figureâ€"a peasant maiden with a basket, on her arm. in Which are delicate fernsâ€"and shows it. to Cap- tain Glynne, and ‘uks him i! he ad- mires it. For' answer he puts his two strong arms over her shoulders and draws her towards him, and stoops down until his heavy moustache touches her cheek. ”Ya, I admire it very much." he replied. smilingly; “I should like to have it. Will you give it to me?” “With pleasure." Yolanda an- swers. with tremulous gladness of heart and soft swift blushes. "What?" Yolanda whispers back again. “You!" he says, smiling. “Wm you be my wife, Yolande?” No answer comes from grightmed, happy Yolanda, who ,can only trem- blinzly dial! to Contain Gina'- “And I want something else!" Captain Glynno whispers. LADY NORA (Continued from Page 4-) They hear no laurel On their mule-8 brows. Nor might. within their pale man a they so : They walk as men men stomed to the flow - ’ ’ “‘-â€"~A 'a--L Arm‘m b00811 They And love] onward course 'neath droovlnx Douglas. Who may these be no‘trumpet. ddth muse. These of the dark processionah o! Vibe, Unpmised, untamed, b ut, whom ”a Achor Monotonously lulls t o leaden drowae ? These are the Fdlures. Clincher! by cirwmsmoo, 2pm ready prey They wereâ€"say not too weak To their own fear whOse fixed Gorgon 818““ Made them as stone for might of grant any : Or else they nodded when their master chance Wound his one signal and wealvon his way. â€"Arth ur Upson in lunacy/'9 Mag! word. Yolanda OP"? THE FAILURES. band to you- YO‘ amiable girl. and am “fleetionate. presses m- u.” -- s. then. alter a little pause. in a rather formal manner and deliberate tone. he continues. "I will be a good hus- band to you. Yolnnde. You are an d I know you will be amiable girl. an 1m affectionate. faithful wifeâ€"you could not be anything: elseâ€" and I will be a good. faithful h"¢‘~r‘nd to ":"!.' youâ€"us Heaven hears me. I In the dead hour of UN 't she reColleCts that he did nm ‘ say he loved, herbâ€"did not onu- g..sk if she loved him. And theneeforwud the dream is a troubious whirl of people and things -shops. dressmakerS. lawyers. worry â€"the people not so pleasant as they might boâ€"for old Bliss Dormer is always ailing and fidgety and a little cross: uncle Silos. full of business and business eat-es. is also a little cross; mademoiselle is more than a little crossâ€"indeed she is overbear- ingly tyrannical and imperious at the sake which, with her cleverness and tact. she impresses upon her employers she alone can render. _ There is one scene in which she is dressed in still white rustling robes. strangely pure and splendidâ€"looking. such as she has never before worn -â€" a vision of going in the carriage to church with the heavy fragrance of a great bouquet of lilies and white hyncinths almost making her swoon. while her heart beats heavily against her tight-laced satin bodies. And there. in her dream. she is waiki slowly up a long aisle. and an anew Could not will be a. youâ€"us I: strangely pure such as she ha a great bouquet of “lies hyacinth: almost making while her heart beats hen her tight-laced satin bod Good all-mod an. a work. Awyfltwm Ilia: PM will open her nu- ro- modelfing and repairing rooms on Sept. 1501. Rooms over The Wat,- chman-Warder. All orders will re- ceive prompt uttentioa. Satisfacâ€" tion guaranteed.â€"37-2. CLARKâ€"MORGAN.â€"At the residuum: of the bride. in the township of Sonnet-ville. September 5th inn... by the M. J. Hunt. John Smith Clark of Kansas, 0.8... to In. Janet lorgan. CASTORâ€"BABCOCK.»At Lindsey. Sept. 9th. by Rev. L. S. Hughson. B11. Joseph S. Cantor to Annie J. Pabcock. .n or away. 0Ll\’El{-McNABB.â€"At. the resident! of Mr. Neil lchbb. Eidon. on; Wednodey. Sept. M. by Rev. A. B. Terrill. Arthur Oliver of Long ,Point to lament. youngest dau- ghter or Mr. Neil McNabb. MILLERâ€"In Ops. on Sept. 9th. Henrietta Killer. third daughter of Thomas Miller. SHIELDSâ€"At Coboconk. on Sept. 6th. W. L: Shields, aged 36 yea”. DOWN’ER.â€"In Fmelon. on Sept. 5th. The 54th (air of the Muriposa. Ag- ricultural Smiety will be held at Ockwood on Wednesday ppd 'nzuro- day. At night on Thursday a concert will be held in the town hall. Mr. J. H. Cameron. the noted entertain- er has been engaged. add will be an. companied by Miss Ethyle Powell. soprano. The papa: all over the Dominion speak in the highest bums of Mr. Cameton and no doubt the ball will be a'omiod to hear him. The offices 0! the But at Matte-l have been temporarily «and to the tamer Town Clerk’s Office ell mm..- st mmh.‘ TM: remove! has been read. ednueuary by the extensive liter-nth“ to be made In the Bank premises. during the next kw veekr. 0m- m are "quested to‘ make I note of this ten. veran- charge of button. P-r Ike-m u! lei-frin- PRINTER WANTED (To be continued) lorwud the dream ll e irl of people and things Bunkers. lawyers. worry not so pleasant. as they r old Bliss Dormer is 7 md fidgcty and a llttle 3 Silas. full of business cum. in also a little noleelle is more than 3 â€"-lndeed she is overbeer- lcal and imperious at. has to be endured (or I the valuable services her cleverness and act. as upon her employers 17th and '18th of this brows. REMOVAL I. A. PADDON. Mm. consent. I ”990.0' norm! tuhion!" be slight maximum! 110 to her cheek. A_nd 76 years OU'RE him! to our Miliinery Padors on the above it being the occasion of our Fm Millinerv opening. ‘11:; prestige of this Store is the guarantee of justix to Such a wealth of Milh'nery Richness and beauty as yoU wzl! find dis. ‘played here. Never have we been In a position '0 make 5 nifieient showing of Miliinery that pleased us so well. 11 combmcs skin andgood taste at its make up. Twice a \car our Millincry 3:“: v'sit the great fashion centres, willie our foreign connections keep min touch with Samoan Novelties. Every my in Lin d8" andmmundhidistrict will do yell to see this Showing an d th’ wealth ofideas «fiords, Intending pnrchasers will find this anus: modente priced collection of dainty mill nery. uch a mgg_ g CASH LINDSAY one pm g EWM+W m _._._-- W of NEW FALL GOODS are cmvding us. mum to SACRIFICE the Balance or m; FgNLAY cm ‘ ‘ummer Footwear Must GO: sell and 8m attests. from Albert toKentstxeot-I.ulol|0“=' About. 1099M.o!91nchm andsixincheelludrdl on said stream.with88ddoan-ondl88 leetlongtotbomtuno on SEALED mm marked ”Ponâ€" unwaveruummdndw the nude-signed up to twelve o'clock noon, 00...... Adepoaittnthelormotgwked dwqueforfivepercenholtheten- derodprice must. accompany each tender. and willboreturnedwhen “Milan“. 'I‘helowutoranytendu'notneo- canal-Wampum. ' MlllleRY OPE September 19 and 20% AND FOLLOWING DAYS Satmday, Sept 13th A Truly reat Showing of Ready- to-Wear E trust you will not miss this display. All the new Clozks, ; Suits, Skirts and Wraps will be seen at their bCSt. No + matter whether you favor a tventyseven inch form ° fitting back and semiâ€"loose front coat, or for warmth your 3 tendency is toward a longer coat. Then a thirtv to thirtuight inch + length stopping short at the knee would be sufficiently warm. Yetif 2 you prefer longer we have them up to fifty-eight inzhes. Garments 0 finally tailored In every way, rimmed in the newest designs and perfect * fitting at the most moderate prices possible, in fact at [1 tie more than 2 making durges of so-called Ladies‘ Tailors. Every Garment a perfect 0 6': before leaving our deptnment. E 0 ’ J. Sutcliffe 860115; Genuine Bargains in Men's. Ladies’ and Childrel's Boots and Shoes ; Also a few snaps left .‘.Cloaks and Suits.. from oneseason to number- FRIDAY and SATURDAY III 'Amu-Ww0% swam F. KNO'LSON. Town Clerk. THE il Trucks and Vahses. The People’s SHOE STORE been driven W learns: gone for a [h Nanim lbw, the 1 ”1.935159 Mia Maia! loud D! 0nd um "Jr )N F0“ 9| )f ie actiOn of council is an rs it is simply a r . 2:31:ng over the park to the library board. It; is commonly asked Wheâ€" ther it. is not clear that the “Legal has the right to put its _own bttifilvi ing on its own land. Undoub L ‘ ‘ '* ' avail if it has; but that is of little ’1 3 “q! it should turn out that in the out. of the law the town does not own the building. and of sti fer land 11 1.355 aYatll ll. _ . I building. l lib- it (“WAS hell} nor It is held L board iii-'15 5‘? and its funds. 3'15 the hat inasmuch control of rary amu- the library ing will not be 11 the sense th it permits t on town property. held that the tOWn‘ n the park site in such a‘ it to permit: 11 n municipal. purPO“ e town by; y but forl ses only. and there. 1 'L'llt' town i quires when ings to be P“ Again. ' ' does not ow sense as will allow buildings to be put- on it Other tha those for strictly , given to th sesâ€" nment, not absolutel gover municipal Purpo so who hold that e'v’ l it'should be shown that the public; library is the town’s property in the fullest sense,~ yet i town building as can be put on the park lot, under the provisions byl which that lot carne into the town 3 possession. Hence the very easy an- swer to the question as to whether! the town has not the right to put, Its own building on its own laind,| mav be Very far from being an an- swer to the real question now before the council. Its submission to the town solicitor has much to justify it. ’ EDITORIAL VUTES t is not such BY THE WAY the Philippine War is hanging on, it seems likely that it will be no trouble for the Americans to "Remember the Maine." i -â€"'â€""’ | THERE IS SOMETHING in Mr. Lennon's objection to putting the new library building near the rail- way. If the soot got in, it would make smutlty stories of the fiction. ‘i IN THEIR SKILLFUL and vigor- ous fight in Driver O’Neil's behalf. Aldermen McDiarmid and ()‘Reilly did good workâ€"that is, in so far as to defend the'interests of one indi- vidual instead of those of the Whole town. is the duty of an alderman. " THE POST recently said that Ald. Bore denied What. we had reported him as saying about excluding re- porters from cOuncil meetings. Our cotem hoped that_we would admit our error and apologize. We shall do so. with pleasure when it is shown that we are wrong. In the mean- time \u: reaffirm what we reported the alderman as saying, and add that on' the same day the Post said he denied it, he admitted its truth to us. 'Hence either the alderman told two stories in one day or the Post published what was untrue. .Where will the apology come from ? # SAID IN FEW WORDS .â€"'â€"â€"â€" l-‘I have given a good deal Of time and work to the Public Library" said Mr. E. A. Hardy. B.A., “and if council is going to postpone in- definitely giving a site to put the new building on, I shall drop the whole thing. I cannot afford to give it so much attention if noth- ing is to came. of it all.” "Last year we made a. milliOn, thir- teen thousand bricks" said Mr. S. J. Fox. “That number has al- ready been exceeded this year. Most of them have been sent to outside places." do not think the new public lib- rary is so much needed by the town. that we should haVe asked Mr. Carnegie for money for it” said Dr. Totten. “It’s value to the workingman is, in my estiâ€" mation, greatly over-rated." 3‘1 Rupture Specialist Coal-g. If you are rudeng from Hernia (Rupture) or Varic cele (false Rupâ€" ture) 1n deciding wh and where to take treatment, do not forget that the records of J. Y. Egan, Specialist of Toronto, show that sooner or la- ter nine-tenths of all cases must come to him for a cure. ThlS noted Specialist has visited our town several times in the past “few months, and will again visit Lindsay during the Fair, Benson House, Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, (all day and evening) 3 days only, September 26, 27, 28. ' liou .Will notice that he always stays in town two or‘ three days thus iglvxng every sufferer sufficient tune to‘secure proper treatment. Do not neglect yourself this time or re- gret may follow. Remember you Wlll never be in a, better condition. to be cured than now. Consultation is Free. ' . ston after she 18 »caped unhurt. gers were .past .30 years. a lad fell into the canvas 3Were afraid o w /. -â€"â€"Whllo Madame Patti was singing in a. Welsh town, a, wasp flew into her mouth and she was forced to leave the stage. , -â€"It is proposed in France to require from persons who wish t" marry, a. certificate or physical id ‘ before the ceremony can take place. ”The great American capitalists 'are said to have threatened Pres. Roosevelt that, if he did not stop his War on trusts, he would have to fight for the presidency next time. He re- plied that he was not thinking of his political future in his war on trusts. a-Robt- Robinson Was leaning aga- inst the gang rail of the Str. ngâ€" ft Toronto on Satur- day, when the rail fell down and he went o’VerbOard and was drowned. â€"A train was derailed about UWO miles north of Waterloo at 9. o'clock Saturday night, while on 1tS'Way from Waterloo to Elmira. The en- g‘lnc. baggage car coach left the track and 'PitChed into oneâ€"sitting “alter Jones of 1 Fireman but killed instantly, miraculously the ditch. Strntford was Engineer Mitchell on board, but none Were; niured. the majority ' bruises and a rough 1 --One of the two-dolls tels in Toronto. made 3.7 week than in the first week of fair hut year. â€"â€"The birthr the last 1U years at. a rate that “'0 cess of less than ate in England fell in 8X- 1 in the previous 10 years.‘ That it did not actually do so Wasi because the death ra‘t‘Q decreased from 23.73 per 1000 to 19.18 in the giving binder, 5 carriers and l \n up betWeen the rollers. He: Was take _ ’ was rendered unconscxous but recov- ered . â€"-While ip Englehart. Thomas. uneart no doubt belong moth or mastodon. . in a perfect state of preservation” earth for hundreds. or for probably a} thousand, years. The largest of the teeth is four inches long, and .110» doubt. belonged at one time to an mâ€"i falnt mastodon. It is probable that further excavations will result in ex- huming the greater portion of the animal. ' -â€"A Kingston despatch says : _ people who attend the Hornerite church become so highly inspired that their feelings are given vent to by' fiendish yells. The noise is such as might emanate from an hospital for the insane. and the people who live in the vicinity of the church their peace of mind is nightly turbed. One man who could not to sleep the other night went over I the church and created quite a scene: He was going to thrash several of the elders, and if the noise is not stopped l' _ " ' _ ute. He cannot stand the nuisance any longer. â€"Ex-Councillor Lamont Of Dray-I ‘Lon is a victim of sleep walking.| When found by . and the hired man. at 3 a.m. on Sunday; morning, he was leaning against the gate near the house. with his Wl‘LSt. and four ribs broken and an injured hip. The last thing Mr. LamOm. re- members before he found himself ly- inghnl-pless on the lawn, Was remov- ing some plants from the window of his bedroom. His next move evi- dently was to get out on the slant- ing: verandah. and after that the des- cent down 12 feet Was rapid. ; â€"-â€"On Sunday night of last week Mr.’ James McMurray shot near “'icklow what proved to be a cross between a collie dog and a. fox. It has the cars of a, collie, the [1089. and general appearance of a. fox. The farmers in the vljinity have been complaining that sheep were being killed. and were on the look out, when the ani- mal named Was noticed in a field, and appeared quite pugnacious. The dogs f it, and it mined not afraid of the men. Some sheep had been killed the night before, and Mr. McMurray, appearing on the scene, despatched the animal with his gun. He brought the body to CobOurg on Monday. and a large number of peo- Durhani was son a ride on the plowing. the other day Philw who resides near St. had some teeth, which ed to either a beheq The teeth are: dis- ple viewed it in the Commercial Hoâ€"' tel shed. Lateâ€"[t is said the ani- mal was a grey Wolf- â€"On Monday night Mr. J. K. Hamilton of Grand Valleyialggrein es- . . . _: rich silken folds of ivory About ““3 passe" l and the filmy veil ) of her "SCup-l her slender figure and half hiding the dark, girlish head. with its coiled-up , wreaths of silky-brown hair, and the râ€"a-dny hoâ€"g pale wistful young face. 5 more laSt' her the? flowers and choice ter. of gold and the glow of. the rich hues of velvet: ol the last century; and sntins, “‘1 the snOwy contrast ‘ ' of linen: and laces. 'o irths ‘ ' - ' g it They mnoWOn their Nor aught within their pale They And Who may these be no‘trumpot, Thwe of the dark processions]: Unpralsed, unmanned. ’o Monotonoucly lulls t Those are the Failures. walk as men accu atomcd to ti” level onward course ’neoth add! . of woe. ”d Achoron’a flow ut whom ‘f o linden drown Clinchod by c They woreâ€"say not too weak !â€"'too ‘ To their Own fear who so fixed Gorgon Made them as stone for augh Or else they nodded When their Wound his one signal and won't! â€"Arth ur Upson in (Continued from Page 4.) ' CHAPTER XI. She is sitting inane. her climbs and one passenger door shut “d locked against every in a chair by the window. gazing out with“ hard. wist- ful, yearning, unseeing eyes, with the whiteness. and frost-like laces splendid robe falling about All about are the fragrance of cxouicitc perfufncS. the glit- the gleam of levels, cold trembling She is sitting with togetherâ€"- ands tightly clasped dreaming of the put two months. It in a dream. troublous, feverish, happy, miserable. bewildered“ which i has misty. 1mm last do: of the girl, on. Yolande Dormer, who been out walking and chopping with her governess. comes home rather tired and depressed in the cold gray twilight, and is told by the butler lthat a gentleman called a few min- ; nus as o and Is in the small drawingâ€" room with mac Dormer. And then in her dream she hurries tip-stairs to the drawing-room doorâ€"the little side-door which open: of! the back corridorâ€"and with her heart beating madly. her limbs trem- bling. in in which the doorWay is placed. afraid to enter. afraid of the joy that is about to bo- fall her, trifling with the rich draught of happineu that is spark- ling to the brim at. her lips. She pauses until mademoiselle's affected “minding" voice in sarcastic tones say , . lu Glynnc!"â€"with a little sharp. thin laugh. Without a word. Yolanda opcnl the door and enters the room: and. toads in the radiance of the firefight and 'thc lamplight, her face rose-flushed and sparkling. with her hand clasped in Captain Glynnc's. she reads in his eyes nothing but, pleased surprise and approbation of ' herâ€"those eyes where most of all on d approval. memory of the delirious. unsatisfying happiness of that even- ing and of other evenings. when Capâ€" tain Glynno. dine. with them. goes with her and her uncle to the the atrc or the English Opera. or with her and aunt Koren to picture-ital- lcries in the afternoons. Miss Dor- mer's,consciencc objecting to go to theatres. And then there comes one evening â€"â€"the dream is vivid bore in urups which are indelibly burned in on memory'l'tnblctl in brighten. gold and Vividcst colorsâ€"when there is one Of the grand. formal. tiresome olande halos dreads With of course, as all the eflom of her role.- tives. cincc her enrichment. have been (“mud towards preventing ,that good Indy from feeling aggriev- ed or “buffy” on the score of what she call. their "grandeur" and their "titled pcdpleff But Mrs. Scrjent has a bad catarrh. and can not ap- pear in a manner satisfactory to her- self, her unkind relative secretly at opportune cold. evening Captain and Yolande find themselves the small drawing-room. went out with Mr. John Brown and , which as “A. abitterly cold stormv each hid himself behind a shock of wheat, awaiting the coming of a bear. Soon Mr. Hamilton received a sudden awakening from his reverie. by a peculiar cracking of limbs and strange growling. Then tWO dark forms showed themselves on the fence, and crack crack went his 45- 60. TWO deadi-not bear cubsâ€"but fat porcupines lay victims Of a strai- gh't’ eye along a. good ride barrel. -â€"Henry, the 13-year-old son of 'David Huggins, Amaranth, fell out of the mow Of his father's barn on = to a pitchfork which was on the floor tines upward. One of the tines en- tered the joint Of his right elbow at the front, went right. through, and out the back. The boy pulled the fork out himself. The injury is al- most sure to result in a stiff joint. 0 S 33 to the Pacific Coast from Chicago via the Chicago and North-Western R'y every day during September and October. Oneway second-class tickets at very low rat- es‘from Chicago to points in Color- ado, Utah, Montana. Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, British Colum- bia, California. and various other points. Also special roundâ€"trip Home seekers’ tickets on first and third Tuesdays, August, September and October‘ to Pacific Coast and the West. Full particulars from near- est ticket agent or address B. H. Bel» nett. 2 East. King-st Toronto, Ont. kâ€"84..-10. ‘ ' - night. has the heavy terra-cottu plush portions dropped between it and the larger room. Just now. in the Worm light of the lamp, with its big amber silk 8! a and the ruddy glow Of the fire, it looks a nest of luxury and comfort. Captain Glynne is standing by the fireplace. resting his elbow on the lower shelf of the ovcrmantel and closely watching Yolnnde. To “nmko conversation" â€" for there are sudden lapses which are becoming dreadfully embarrassing .â€" Yolnnde takes up a little white por- celaine figureâ€"a peasant maiden with a basket on her arm. in which are delicate fernsâ€"and shows it to Capâ€" tain Glynne, and “asks him if be ad- mires it. and stoopc down until his heavy moustache touches her cheek. ' "Yes. I admire it very much." he replied. smilingly: “I should like to have it. Will you give it to are?” "With pleasure." Yolanda an- swers. with tremolous gladncsc of heart and soft swift blushes. "And I want something else!" Captain Glynnc Whispers. “What?" Yolanda whispers back again. "You!" he says, smiling. 34;: be my wife. Yolanda?” 9 answer comes from . ham Yolanda." . when W hen- “Silence givu . ' after the lmmemorial fashion!" he says, with a. slight laugh/and he presses his lips to her cheek. And then. after a little pause. in a rather formal manner and deliberate tone. he Continues). "I will be a good husâ€" band to you, Yolnnde. You are an amiable girl. and I know you will be am affectionate. faithful wifeâ€"you t'nllld not be anything qlsoâ€" and I will be a good. faithful livslwnd to youâ€"as Heaven hears me. 1 "H" In the dead hour of tl',‘ '. she meollccfs that he did run - say he loved, herâ€"did not onu- . sk if she loved him. And thenceforward the dream is a troublous whirl of people and things cssmakerS, lxiw‘ycrs, worry 6 not so pleasant as they is and business cares. cross; mndemoiselle is more than n crossâ€"indeed she is overbear- nnnical and imperious at ’ h has to be endured for of the valuable services her cleverness and tact. her employers the sake which. with she impresses upon she alone can render. There is one scene in which she is dressed in stiff white rustling robrs. strangely pure and splendid-looking. such as she has never before Worn -â€" a vision of going in the carriage to church with the heavy fragrance of a great bouquet of lilies and white hyacinth: almost making her swoon. while her heart beats heavily against her tight-laced satin bodice. And there. in her dream. she is Walking clowly up a long aisle. and min: In a kdddoccopc, a series .of faces and rich dream. but noticing nobody except her aunt Surjcnt. who is prominent in the foreground in emerald velvet and cables. until she sees Captain Glynnc'c face as he stands before the altar waiting for her, gazing at her with calm criti- cal eyes. without a truce of emotion or embarrassment. This is the dream that the girl in the white silk rob. and the bridal veil has been dreaming; and now Oh. awaken, in her own room in No. 9. Ruuud Gardens. to know that the dream ll all real. and that her Wooâ€" ing and her Wedding. her six Woekc‘ engagement and but bridal mom Inc. are aligned. of the putâ€"done. (To be continued.) ____......â€"â€" " 4’“ PRINTER WANTED 000d aileron! pm. In" In lab work. Apply-fallow“. __+._â€"â€" . . Fur [modem-1nd Repairing. Miss Forbew Will Open her fur re- modelling and repairing rooms on Sept. 13th. Rooms over The Wat- chman-Warden All orders will re- ceive prompt attention. Satisfacâ€" tion guaranteed.â€"-37-2. -_â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" Muriel CASNRâ€"BABCOCK.--At Lindsay. Sept. 9th. by Rev. L. S. llug‘hson. 8.1)., Joseph S. Cantor to Annie J. I‘abcock, all of Lindsay. ()LlVElfâ€"MrNABDâ€"At the residenc? of Mr. Neil McNubb. Eldon, on. Wednesday. Sept. 3rd. by Rev. A. B. Terrill. Arthur Oliver of Long .Point to Margaret. youngest dau- ghter of Mr. Neil McNabb. CLARKâ€"MORGAN.â€"At the residence of the bride. in the township of Somerville, September 5th inst.. by the Rev. J. Hunt. John Smith Clark Of Kansas, 0.8., to In. J anet Morgan. * MILLERâ€"In 0pc, on Sept. 9th, Henrietta Miller. third daughter of Thomas Miller. SHIELDSâ€"At Coboconk. on Sept. 6th, W. L: Shields, aged 36 years. DOWNER.â€"In Penelon. on Sept. 5th, William Downer. aged 76 years. _ Whit. The 54th fair of the Muriposa Ag- ricultural sziety will be held at Oakwood on Wednesday and Thum- dw, late 17th and 18th of this month. This year the membership is 50 per cent. larger than it was 1m. and promises to be a greater success than ever before. The prizes and entries will be mordâ€"lkeakers, and given good weather the attendance will also surpass all former figures At night on Thursday a concert will be held in the town hall. Mr. J. H. Cameron. the noted entertain- er has been engaged, and will be ac- companied by Miss Ethyle Powell. of Mr. Ciumron and no doubt the hall will be crowded to hear him. ______:§..._.._ have thnm.“ FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 19 and 20 AND FOLLOWING DAYS QU'RE invited to our Millincry Parlors on me 2'. if being the occasion of our Fall Millinere 053W da‘¢‘« prestige of this Store is the guarantee of M $me .Tr" wealth of Millincry Richness and beautv 3.154.". .‘r‘ slum a played here. Never have we been In a position "0 $91; a L‘.‘ in: “113‘ mficxcnt showing of Millincn' that pleased us so we .. ‘13.»... mg- talent, 51:51]. and good taste m its make up. Twice a 9y (: -Mnlm‘“ o experts volt the great fashion centres, while Our {ordain 3‘ mm“ t keep us in touch with European Novelties. Em. ad, ”.Omimonsi and surrounding district will do well to see this «50...:qu Lima?" 0 wealth ofndeas it .fiords, Intending pun-hams Wm lied “(F- ang ”‘6 3 moderate priced collection of dainty mill ncry. {71 fl :3 .. L. m '4 ..Cloaks and Suits- A Truly Great Shovving 0f Ready- to-Wear E trust you will not miss this display All the. new Suits, Skirts and Wraps will be seen at their began + matter whether you favor a twenty-seven inch form ° . fitting back and semiâ€"loose front coat, or for warmth your l tendency f5 toward a longer coat. Then a thinv to thirtwcight inch 2 lengtn stopng short at the lmcc would be sutfisicntly wz'm Yet if ° you prefer longer we have than up to fiftywight in:hcs. Garments 3 finally tailored In every way, turned in the newest designs and perfect * fitting at the most moderate pnccs possible, in fact at h llc more than 3 makinz charges of so-callcd Ladics' Ta'lo . E ‘ fit before mm our . I rs very Garmcuz 2 perfect 2 o¢o+o+o+o+o+o<>040+0+ + , o 3 J. Sutcliffe 8: Sons CASH LINDSAY ONE PRICE The Pmiile’s SHOE STORE BLACK‘WELL’S BLOCK My (WHIISU. i i g i i *°*°+O+o+o+o¢o 8 E i Consignment of NEW FALL 00005 are cro pdlcd to SACRlFlCE the Balm: or the FINLA ‘ make room for goods coming in. Genuine Bargains in Men's. Ladies’ and Childrcl’s Boots and Shoes ; Also a few snaps left in Trucks and Values. Town of Lindsay HOTEL Hill wk 15, merino” gnd witholn has sold his farm- ' ' horses. made know:. i of 1 lead: Rows and thv- leade vll *3 ,fi, Boeneigk engaged 85 hand. . . musician 31‘ under hi5: ant. ..jrs. Adamson of ‘her classes for violin in L'xbridf 4;... 'ng every Satu . particulars 3pm; . In, UX‘brlde. w Holiday. fl _\‘ni ’ ' " Anthony, an ’lton Works. Pvt .. attain that he i:- .. to dinner, a, l OOCI'UShed that l Hf .w; in 24 clef-rs the had sold to . war feedi-rs flu nu. each and from in price. \ w 17 sheep and T l I. Saturday Mr. Ops left his horse :n; in Butler's sh:~ Fenclon Falls on 1 mm, he found *« been driven hard . later learned that '3009 for a lung ‘ WNW- The Manita will '9 £0 Cobommk for miles the 13th. "*1“ V, thf‘ 15th a!» .. from Bobcaygeozi OI?" passengers \\ .. the‘Peterboro m leaVe BOl‘ClflychL Elton!) at 6.3“ 7. ’ Honda}- ant.“ ill the dry kiln' ( Davis Co. mills, " Dem for the.- u 1:.- 3“ 0510 the mill ll ‘ ' BY the chm-1i les'lhe flames Wore bnis'adc arrncd m .Out, The loss \\ I. Thursday lnro' _ Strong and ("has ting the outside - The rope by w ‘ Mold Was sus .‘ the men fell to '-‘ . ' of 25 feet. ! kind painfully that. mlm’f‘d- Mr. Siru ‘ ‘0 Work again in ‘11! the provincial ;'- . it is said tn; -.V to be an abund . be news. The o ..' which special r. "' “'8 Marc. and it is sni than 9 ho “3°" him”: