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mun . Clifton overrun trolbv m , o mknwanna express train. In- . u m rotnmod against the Mt". Commute. of tho Bond of £fi‘rectorl of the North Jenny Strut “'1’ Company. Tho indictment .d those omcials followed a. val-dict tho coroner's Jury axing responsi- ty on the North Jul-Icy Street 3.11!” Company. ‘ london. Sept. .â€"Charles Blow. n flatly bacheior, was struck by a cur last ovening. He was hurled s lintanee of three feet and was torâ€" :bly injured, and lies unconscious in Nictoria Hospital. It is thought he will die. Spectators say the car was running 20 miles an hour. Winnipeg, Sept. 1 .â€"Liberals have filed petition: against the return of 8. Walker, Winnipeg North and Pie. Inlet Roblin Dnflerin, and 118k for the disqudificatia at an °remit. It. Thomas Induce: Said“. 8!. Thom-.9, Sept. 1.-By the m; of a. throttle valve on the .313. st the Sutherland-Inne- stain factory at 8.15 yesterday morning, Garla- Hood, the angina. was so Ami, added that he may not. re- am. When the valve burst. Mr. Hood 'u onloped in u cloud of m and for a time he could not Inn-cud. HoboverGOuIdtho “dot nay prove fatal. and t 3.16 hemaroc:1 pint. 7 if DOnw- gang? 8%.: . a $511.23; {own he]: ‘ aygé 5‘33; rted he! army, 4 cnase,x£eliai1ce was nearly lowu-l, N. 3.. Sept. 19-8“ filthy and rominent men tppou‘od Way in 0 Essex County Court ‘8 trial on n indictmont chuck: Chm with mmlan hm. On Fob. 1 hit ulna Nowuk 31: School nu- ,l-m were killed in u collision bo- “tab to t! mafia She 15 hard. an: n: Ind st , aha } 8, 15 m1 hour- and teach 1: g. m Bolimoo failed to register her third may because flu wind died to nothing, the time limit of five and a. half ours expired before 31:. woulq reach the fl sh lino. Sh. was up than mm a. m a from the anion than the gun sounded. Shamrock Du fully two and 3 half miles so- :91 cause; me am miles await. At 1.50 pm. the yachts wen both holding inshore. ReIianco's position ‘9 windward having been consider- 17 increased by a change m_ the tion of the wind. When both flute straightened out for tho board “Wards Long Beach it was easy to I. what a. great unh'anrage Reliance established. Barr was over ‘a. to the windward of the Lipton and, the w'lnd being light. at 12.15 ”I! had scarcely coveted more than 1'0 miles of the course. Reliance “mod to gain steadily, and at 12.20 1"” apparently loading by an eighth w a. quarter of a. mile. I!» “ma gt :5. out” mark was: W 111. 2m.- Behind the Bolimo. g m Fflled to Cross tho Line 30- ! fit. Tim. Limit Rad Expired-â€" ' Clot Drapes: lad. During the - lint 8511 Boutâ€"30W Within HA]! Hue. wm 8100 Am. Tansy. 9h. Burnt. Committee 0! m Now 'orh Yacht om» announced last um an an yuhtl would no. THE RELIANCE AGAINST TIME Within one mile 0! the mark Reli- no. made two short hitches to fetch . She left the mark on the star- nrdr and gybing over as she went ' Ind ct 8.00.45 (up HEW). aha headed stra‘gn or the fin- h, 15 miles away, she had Just two nu and 15 minutes within which D nub the fini, in line in Lho time mg. ,When Re iance turned Sham- Hi we; gtill ovar two miles from {BRICKS CUP RACE ' PAGE “sat from in- Disqualified. r, and 53th yachts at- once head- towards the Long- Island shore. I: carried large club topgpils and filo Shamrock was on tho star- l t ,hqading 1): towards tho I. my! shore and about thrgo- 1‘ a. mflo {tom thé thank 3244a she crosSed the wake ho Was hvmovmrd mug?! gwly. 51;} 631 not game bah; jib topsans. :ng the am‘. half~hdur am: the June zaqhts mad? three tacks, -A flail 9W in tho no“. -OQ'fiu Hit by s Stu-t Car. 00.0.0.0...0. "Quhf‘uu 1.â€"-An autumnal 3 0L 0.2 The Regal Packing 00., of Monâ€" treal having' purchased the ‘ fdir grounds. at Port Perry and erected a large evaporator (the Ingest. in Canada) are advertising for 2,500 bushels of appl'es per day on and after Sept. 1a., deliverecl free on board cars at Lindsay, Mariposa, Katina Junction.) Seagrave, etc. See harassing to have the fact recalled in this way. Matthew Arnold, how- ever. happily relieved the V situation It the observation: “I! you could only convince mo that I am ominia- mu Goethe. how proud you would ”an. perâ€"3mm“ gazette. 'At D'éah Sta‘ixl‘e'y"s"'Mr. McCarthy used to meet many famous men and women. In which connection he ne- on}: "how on one occasion the Dean, who“ says you ere only a miniature Goethe." The new arrival was Mat- thew Arnold, to whom Mr. McCar- thy had applied this expression in his history. But it was somewhat em- .v-..--.wâ€"-_.y __V-_ a little toy house with a wheel in the gable of it that was running ra- pidly round, impelled by the insig- nificant_ gravity of a common house mouse. For a shilling I purchased a house, mouse and wheel. Inclosing it in a handkerchief, on my journey homeWard I was compelled to con- template its favorite amusement. But how to apply half-ounce power, which is the weight of a mouse, to a useful purpose was the difficulty. At length the manufacturing of thread seemed the most practicable.” Mr. Hatton had one mouse that ran the amazing distance of eighteen miles a day. but he proved that an ordinary mouse could run ten and one-hall miles on an average. A hall‘penny’s worth of oatmeal was sufficient for its supâ€" port for thirty-five days, during which t ran 736 hall miles. He had actually two mice constantly em- ployed in the making of sewing thread for more than a year. The mouse threadmill was so constructed that the common house mouse Was enabled to make atonement to so- ciety for past ofiences by twisting and reeling- l‘rom 100 to 120 threads a day, Sundays not excepted. To perform this task the little pedestri- an had to run ten and one-half miles and this journey it performed with ease every day. A halfpenny’s worth of oatmeal served one of these threadmill culprits for the long peri- od of five weeks. In that time it made 3,350 threads of twenty-five inches, and as a penny was paid to women for every hank made in the ordinary way, the mouse, at that rate,_ earned 9 pence every six weeks. just one larthing a day or 7 shil- lings and 6 pence a year. Taking 6 pence OR for board and allowing 1 shilling for machinery. there was a clear yearly profit from each mouse of 6 shillings. Mr. Hatton firmly intended to apply for the loan of the old empty cathedral in Dunfermline, which would have held. he calculab- ed. ten thousand mouse mills, sum- eient room being left for keepers and 150,000 BUSHELS 0F APPLES WANTED some hundreds of spectators: Death. however, overtook the inventor be- fore his marvellous project could be carried out. taking? the hand of a new arrival, said: “Come here, Matt, and let me hing you 1m to faca_with the man Thrift is generally acknowledged to be one of the leading characteristics of the natives of Fifeshire, and it ‘never Was more forcibly exemplified than in the person of David Hatton, a native of Dunfermline, who actual- ly proVed that even mice, could be made not only to earn their own living, but also to yield a respect- able income to their owners, says The Scotsman. About the year 1820 this gentleman actually erected a small mill at Dunfcrmline for the manufacture of threadâ€"a mill worked entirely by mice. It was while visit- ing Perth prison in 1812 that Mr. Hatton first conceived this remark- able 'dea of utilizing mouse power. In ld pamphlet of the time, "The Curiosity Coflee Room," he gave an account of the way in which the idea dawned on him. "In the summer of the year 1812,” he wrote, “I had occasion to be in Perth, and when inspecting the toys and trinkets that were manufactured by the French pri- soners in the depot here my atten- tion was involuntari y attracted by Mice Earn Their Own Living Ipoczable lucomo. Were present, as were also rreuuu Balfour, Lord Selborne and a few intimate neighbors. Otherwise the manners were made up of the dead statesman'e tenants. retainers end in- habitants of Hatfield. The com We; carried to and from the perish church endrie. Other wreaths sent by~ the King of Portugal and others were used to decorate the graveyard. The Archbishop of Canterbury officiated M. the funeral service. Attached to the Queen's wreath Wal' e. curd bearing the words: “To the memory of Lord Salisbury. univer- sally loved and mourned as one at Eng-land’s best and greatest states- men. From Alexandre.” The Kin sent a wreath with the words: “ s a. mm: of deepest re- gard, greatest respect end sincere friendship.” Simultaneously e memorial service Was held in Westminster Abbey, which was attended by represenca-. tives of King Edward, Emperor Wilâ€" liam and other members of royal and Imperial families. Oebinet Ministers, former Cabinet Ministers, diplomats, Eameld. The magma were 01 the most privatg_un simple charac- “phony-ml! It“ 0"“ "" ”munâ€"Gnu Inca-n Burl-d. memberl of Parliament and oth- THE“ QUEEN‘S "TRIBUTE. PESTS MADE USEFUL. of um umbm Ill-'3“ W râ€"Klllt ad 0.... “It Iuv' _â€" â€"â€"‘ children of tho geceasie‘} and I Be- Premier a few mum FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT â€" Lot» 3, con. 3 Ops, 100 acres : 8 miles from Lindsay ; about 75 ac- res cleared. Good frame house ; good frame barn with stone foun- dation. Plow leave immediately. Apply to ROBERT md CHARLEYS NAYIDR, Iii-day, P.0.-36-8.. FARM TO RENTâ€"W. 1 lot, 28. con 7 Ops, northeast Lindsay, 100 acres ; 75 acres plow land, balance bush and pasture. First-class dwelling. large frame barn, stabling under- neath ;, first-class driving house. poultry house and hog pen; two good silos; large orchard; two good well: and a never failing spring. Apply to J. H. MOORE, Lindsay P.O.. or on the premises. TWO HOUSES TO RENT.â€"In the north ward, handy to the mills. Rent cheap. Immediate possession. Apply to STEPHEN OLIVER, Auctioneer.â€"35-3. STRAYED STRAYEDâ€"Onto the premises of the undersigned, lot 9, con. 11, Mari- posa, one sow pig. The owner is requested to call and. pay expenses and take same away. D. A. Mc- PHERSON, Woodville.â€"35-3. GIRLS WANTED AT PETERBORO. T0 RENT.â€"-Wforksho , stable and sheds, in rear of atchman-W "‘ - tanâ€"Apply i0 McLAUGHLIN PEEL. FARMS WANTED FARM WANTEDâ€"100 acres; good land and fair buildings : can pay $500 down. Apply at this office. â€"32-tf. STRAYED.â€"From the premises of the undersigned, lot 20, con. 2, Ops, on or about July 20th, 1903, two red and white steers two years old ; two red cows, with white marks ; four spring calves, red ; two 1-year old heifers. one wit-h crooked horn. Finder will please notify the owner. FRANK CON- NOLLY, Box 496, Lindsay P.0.- HELP WANTED GIRL WANTEDâ€"Apply to \IRS F A. WALTERS, comer Wi“ ‘ n and Colborn'ests” Lindsay. FARM WANTED TO PURCHASE.â€" 50 to 75 acres five to ten miles from Lindsay ; fairly good build- ings. Terms must be easy. Apply at this office.â€"32-t1. CARPENTERS WANTED.â€" Carpen- ters and Framers wanted. Ap- ply on the works Raven Lake Port,- land Cement Co., Raven Lake, Vic- toria Co.â€"36.2. RAG DARPET “VINO RAG CARPET FACTORYâ€"Another industry 'started. Mrs. G. R. Mullett, having purchased a full line of upâ€"to-dato machinery, is now prepared to execute all kinds of work in the Rag Carpet line. Flannel Sheeting and Wool Gar- peta. Don’t forget the place. 19 St. George-st, east ward. Lindsay. BOARDERS WA ”TED BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"Vacancy for several lady boarders. Comfort- able rooms and good board. Ap- ply at this omce.â€"32-4. WATCH LOST.â€"On Saturday, 22nd inst., between Blackwell's Packing House and Gregory’s Drug Store. ‘ L087 BROOCH LOST.â€"0n Lindsay; 23rd. inst, between Manilla and the reap idence of D. Dunoon, Lindsay, .8. gold brooch set with pearls. Find- er will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at Dunoon's Drug Store. Rudiess Canadian Generpl El ‘3'“) Co., stating experience and present wages. Preference gchn to those who apply in personâ€"35.2. Brock. â€"35.â€"-2. a. lad-ics’ open-faced gold watch with a short chain attached. Find- er will be rewarded by leaving it. at SPRATT KILLEN'S store. Pull Fair: at Sunder land; October 181. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Will be sold south half of lot' 20. concession 8 Mariposa. containing 100 acres: frame barn nearly new 66 x 44, 20 It posts, hip roof : frame house. School house and blacksmithshop near. Six miles west '0! Lindsay, 2 miles from Oakwood and sta- tion. GEORGE GRAHAM, Oak- wood, P. O.â€"35-t!. FARM FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP. â€"50 (Lem. ten miles from Lindsay on gmd gravel road, close to school, store, etc.. a nice home. Very low price for quick sale. Apply at this omce.â€"36-tf. FOR SALE IN LINDSAY.â€"-Eight acres, 22 perchea good land, well cultivated for gardening or fruit. growing. Situated corner Ade laide and Pottingerâ€"sts.. four blocks north 0! Fair grounds. Apâ€" ply to W. J. TOMPKINS, Market Gardener.â€"36-2. The Wonderful Cheap Man FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-Lot 4, Con. 4, Eldon, 200 acres. Good buildings; well watered; will sell reasonable. Apply to D. Mo- DONALD, 50 Stephanie-It... Toron- to.â€"32-4. FARM FOR SALE, CHEAP.â€" One and a half miles from Rosadale, on Faking lake, 126 acres, all cleared news for men and boys this week. Bargains that will tempt every man, youth and boy who sees them, to make a purchase. Now that will save them the price of a new suit a month from new. . You’l! Soon Need New Clothes School time and Exhibition tlmClS coming on and September ushers in them} mucmuwgemg easy. ’ Would also Hen :gckw;; implements with farm. For par- ticulars apply at this officer-$54!. but 20. acres of hardwood bush. Log house; two frame barns. one with stone foundation. This farm will be sold cheap and on very easy terms. Apply at this office. 50 Men’s Outing Suits were $6.50, for $3.75 85 Men’s Business Suits were 8.50, for 5.75 120 Boys 3 piece Suits were 4.75, for 2.45 200 Boys’ 2 piece Suits were 2.50, for 1.50 ‘ We are paving the way for our early Fall Trade these days. Th cess brings 'to the front many rare values 1n Summer SuitS, SUmmer Tepro ers and Vests, Summer Hats and Caps and Outfittmgs, additional new tons to be added weekly to meet the demand created by the Wonderful B aftfles offered at Gough’s Great Summer Reduction Sale. galns THESE pus [Mall on Summer (mmmg, (apsjumisn AA % s. E .A s. ..,i A ‘ 2|! . if. 35 What you pay is not all that’s 1:: the game of Bargains ; but ;ts what you get for what you pay that counts. A new suit in thebandisworth two later on if you buy at Gough's now. FARM FOR SALEzâ€"Lot 1, Con. 10. Township of Eldon, 110 acres, ail clotted; 95 acres under good culti- Wflon. , Good log dwelling, one 17613:!)me ; Irma W11 48 x 52, FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.â€"â€"Lot 5. Con. 12, Mauve-rs, 94 acres mom RESIDENCE FOR SALE-On Lindâ€" 9 FARM F93 _s.1 FOR SALEâ€"Three solid brick hou- se: in central part. of the town; handsome property. Price $3000. Apply at this omce.â€"84â€"4. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 20, con. 9, Ops, two miles east of Lindsay. 100 acres, 40 acres cleared, balance voluable tumor-ac bush. On the premises is a. good frame barn ; good well. For further particulars apply to MRS. HUGH MORRI- SON, or L. V. O’CONNOR. Barb riater. Lindsay P.0.â€"-34-8. stone summing- underneath : 10:: W180 30 x 40 ; lug pig pen 16x21: hm: house 16 x 24. One good 11 and never-{ailing spring creek. : 0 miles from (has: Hill station. 11'0“th Woodvflh, one and a half from M03; and four. from _Cam- bray. fl Apply to DENNIS MACK- n‘. m 2.0.464. and cheese factory convenient. Ap- Qly. to JOHN BURN, Janet.villc.â€" or less. Frame house, frame barn With stone foundation 30 x 100, straw shed 20 x 50, implement shod 24 x 50, sheep pen 16 x 24. The. farm is well watered by neverâ€" milmg otreum, and adjoins the vilâ€" loge of Janetville. School. church mâ€"et.. one door north of Dr. 81110:". block. Solid Erick. 9 room and simmer kitchen, good well and iron pump. stable for two horses; lot 50 x 115. Front part of dwelling on be made into Itoro nt undl expense. For price and terms apply .1: this office. {contusion nbout August lat.â€" v 70 Men’s Light Felt Hats “ $2.00, for sum 85 Boys’ flats and Ca ps for - 45: Cambric Shirts for W. n 40c,ditto ftrBo 525: 'ATCEIANâ€" WARDER pnccs in me very face of manu aczurcrs increase. Newer geods demand {3:513:- ce for ihOSC we are smattering, that explains why we reduc: HOUSE AND LOT FOR Susex-st north, don house, 8 rooms each, ! chens. stable, etc.. so Will be sold very reason to MRS. D. CORNEIL, ea. or at this officerâ€"5K FOR SALEâ€"In tho Ville, on the Marip posito the School byterian Church. property (-mnposc On this property tiful red brick hm brick trimmings. g woodshod attach-(l cement floor. also pump, and a 11W?!" soil, and wall tile one wishing to comfortable how“ ‘ move quickly on this pmtwrty. Pri lumber baxmculak" KATH‘IESON. Iii! FIFTY ACRE FA“ 3} miles from Litt barn with stone house; good well Will be sold chca Apply to Box 311 or on CODWning 114 acr J stump or stone, famed grained ; 8 acres acres of pasture. from Lindsay, four from on“; one from Reaboro. log house . . e, stone found'wl‘ finished on insid and cement cellar, asumxner “3:; n 45 x 52. 1 20 x 30. Bar ”'1 foundation, cement cellar ; hold and cattle stables : . l 20 x 30 ; combined p18 “Bdrm? house with cement flOOT' t ti? very reasonable. Office. / 3...}! .1: \ 33:23:13.. . \. 8:111: f LA Ii. i» 11.! ~ \16‘ vi PT schOO chu rch‘ compo ropm'l} SALEâ€"One °’ the” I-‘AR Pric a )1 F0 tow in! W } a] line of Bann“) piece at 1.50 P“ Mourning 6 beautiful than 3‘ Your of com: air tight. way to it to buy yo never was orjarw of cork.