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0.0.0.0.. Read Up. p.111. In. ,.. ........ Arr 9.00 p43 ........... L$ 8.15 w ............Lv 1.80 8.00 ...... ...... Lv 7.15 2.“ , ....... ”Ls 7.00 9.” ........... Lv 6.“) 2M )E.~.,..Lv 6.15 w ...........Lv 6.“ 19.40 «mam... ~frolekMfl l 5t Bax-leis): Fans to: ex L h 511 the Lou! m out notice. W. R. Width-l, 0,113.. Bobcaygweon. July A. Vu- ’:"_~41.;u mmmn. ch. .mp, .7-i7;71.;;.._ Z. y'hys and Saxony “‘13-'80. 53.167! {5pm Ccm ut’r all Flette Un- Law» an llargtin Bays. Purim m Brand Ladies Knit Un- 4mm dI‘ I; specials, vests and [tr-mm at- '1" )c. 330 and 480. Lyiic» and )lisses’ Wool Ribbed H 5:15. wit-able for fall and win- 3.31») 1350.53.18 25c. Larllrs Silk and Leather Belts, 2 peClalS at 25c and 50c. l? M leaders in Ladies’ Neck- Lm anal Lockets. 350 for 250 and M- for :znc. Bead Necklaces 10c, 13c and 23c. September 1411:. no.0“...- '.00 pan .................. i, 1907 0......- who... voo~o no... 0 no. .00 a. tn Signal. "cu-00".“. ".00.”... 9.0.0.000... on o .n... n-nooo' n”... o roooo-aooo. ........... ,...0c‘t. cacao-0.. .... "u. except SMy‘ dc... o o. 0...... coo-coco..- Corners Sept. 26. 27. ............ Sept. 19. 30. Ltfl, Lakefleld cocoa-”0 ~-,o 'boro. both a the above he Kim on ”m? .00 at. 1'0! 11' so“; 1“.” mamas. Sept. ”. 37.. l 3‘11”} End: at Flettc. in White: Snot. 24. 25. Km 'va I‘HI s’c “L .Lv .. 17. 18» Ladivs‘ Handkerchiefs, fancy 'irgwuwnrk 5c. 10c and 15c, 3 d , I. l 0 33.3119 3'2 White Iim-n effect with Gibson ‘ZA-ui‘lcr, rug. $1.75, 53.18 31-50; Fr: 331. 51) sale 1. 32?. Lream LUSII‘: tucked and fi‘fikwi “ith silk. reg $2- 257 sale $1 ‘h Bed Spreads. $1.00 kinds for 831131.75 kinds fur $1.50. Lam- Curtains,‘ yards, 52 in. W: 31.00. Sallt' 7 ; reg. $1 75, Mir-31.225. é Linen Towels. Manufacturer’s samples, 100. 12.1.» and 15c, are 3 specials you should not overlook. Black Sateen Skirts Black and navy. reg. $1.25, sale $100. 'Honeyv'cmnh Shoulder Shawls, 50c. 75c and $1.00. {Wrappers $1 31.7 L5, 31 50 Scotch Fingerinn, black, crimson and Hue 5c skein Black and Uta); {Ed biue and led and 3.;Ip153 60c lb; ‘ 32318 1-: [Q I'nhleached Table Linen, reg. "“Vc. sale 250. Bleached and un- :ac'neti. reg. 43c, Sale 350; reg. 55C. sale 35. TWIBS. Wool Hoods for Babies, Clouds for Children. .P‘Rman Brand of goods, two ‘7‘"‘17‘: at 23c and 50c , Lguhee' Handbags, 50c and 750 “C 9911 Banner Patterns, 10c 2511- “i r. . reg. “€55.3an; Hf)se Suppoglteerlséc 5c,sale1()c;x.eg. 18c, sets three Ladies' Hose SUPP-“1525c, we“ at 18c. 20c and ' . 28¢ my Flannel, 26 1n., reg Emu. Table Linens, Tickings Three <pecials in Ladies’ Heavy 7 It Seems hard to realiZfB that seVPB Days fiom this n ' V will our Fall F air in full swmg. Greet improvements [fave-been mhde see ement, in fact everything points to the best yet. bv the manag . , out of toWn visitors to our great Fair will find" 'ns ready. with ,, best display of fall and wmter wearables and general Dry Goods “”’ . 9r shoW. Six months ago we purchased‘our present busia figs quarters. filled them up and think we have one of the most con- Pâ€"Zent anal neatly equipped business houses in Lindsay. “-6 are situated opposite the Terry Retaurant, betwgen Morgan nd Boxall and Matthie’s stove and hardware store, 3 the direct line to the Fair grounds_ .cuiarly desire a visit ”from old friends and halve a. hearty W.» part1 . . _ .r 11ch ones. We Sincerely think we have one of the best Let us have your opinion when visiting Lindsay. ‘ra)\: 'lYUHE-CISIS‘ 8‘ Wnlynlllc 1‘ ' in DAVIE. mum. p118 I' my C 95 tag. 39 F571, 1907 )catlml‘Q 1 \‘HC. suit: 70c. Wash ('hllzu's, five shades, in 1.;mitintin;_r, reg. 15c, sale 10c. Duh. Wash. rug. 15c, sale 100; umlmnwly Tucked Japan, reg‘ Women’s Wearables -.;:iunt1n;_", reg. i'JU, aauc um. aim Wash, rug. 15c, sale 10c; [230. >316 10L". “.1; and euiored Kid Gloves, £1137 snlv !)3c; reg. $1.35, ,pink am] pale blue 5 in. fibbon, reg. 250, sale 180. s Zcphyrs and Saxony b’ic. sale 7;. Uur 35c lines_in Fab- 9.9; 55. sale 440. 270 and 24:0, 101m aJlszargain Days Black and white Shepherd’s Check, reg. 35c for 25c, 40c for w-Agn'y Flannels in blue ‘ and white, brown and white, and black and whlte effects, reg. 40c, at 320. White FfanneLSheeting‘ 72 in., reg. 75c, sale 65c. _ Apron Ginghams with border§,4 designs," reg. 14c, sale 12c. i-ég. 60c, 3519 50c 12 pieces Wrapperette in light and dark shades, 12c for 10c, 14c v "Bla’ck, nauvy, green and brown Satin Cloth, firm weight, reg. 60c sale 50c _. Cream Lustre Serge and Cash- mere, reg. 60c, sale 50c Priestley's navy, ' brown . and green Serge, thoroughly abrupk 2 patterns in Tartan Plaid Silks, rerr. 55c, sale 47c. Black Peau de Soie, reg. 65c. sale 53c; reg 80c, sale 65c; reg. $1. 35 sale $1.10 niliowpieces 54 in.- Dress Tweed, in light and dark shades, reg. 65c, salé 48c 7 -, Black, brown, blue and crimson Priestley’s Pannean Cloth, reg. $1.35, sale $1 10 10 per cent. of? all Wool Bla'nky ets Bargain Days. 10 per cent. of all Carpets, Bugs and Oilcloths Bargain Days. Dress Goods and Silks Tamoline Silks, in all leading shades, reg. 572c,_ sale 453. - . I‘O“ F lette Blanket Sheets, in‘ white and grey, reg. 10â€"4 $1.15, sale 95c; 11-4 extra heawy, reg. $1.50, sale $1.30. _/ Men’s‘meute Nights Shirts, full length, heavy weight, reg. 60c, sale 50c. Men’s Heavy Work Shirts in dark and'light materials, 50c and 550, 2 specials. ,4, _ -_- - Men’s Brown Mocha. Lined Gloves, reg. $1.00, sale 75c; reg. $1.38, sale $1.10. ‘ Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Pants. reg. $2. 00 suit, sale 31. _75_.__ Viv“- , -va -vv, ‘1â€"‘v vvv- Flette Top Shirts, 25c and 35c, 22 specials. ,, uMen’s Light Weight Fall Under- wear, reg. 45c, sale 38c. Men’s Fleece Lined Underwear, reg. $1.10 suits, sale 95c; reg. $1 suit, sale 90¢. Men’s Soft Front Regatta Shirts reg. 60c, for 48c; reg. 58c, for 65c. Men’s Black Cashmere Sox, reg 30c, sale 24c. Heavy Ribbed factory Sox, reg, 28c sale 220. Men’s Hookofi Ties, reg. 25c, sale 2 for 350. Heavy Work Braces, 30c for 25c, 45c for 28c. Men’s Four-in-hands, 25c for 200, 35c for 25c. Men’s Wearables Rubber Collars, in dull an‘a bright finish, reg. 25c, sale 22c. 31L Men’s Act? nus-‘- _ _ .i I hoisted a. boat crossw ays, thus ( tot-ding ”with the téguiation's. anal and burning three adé'y; - lantic they put a, couple or 'sucom-ipw»! W “W -......... 9 hand boat davits in the stern. and candy at “my. College. ' 2 .. ,A_ j ’ - ’ ' by P. McGreg‘or US: 50118. he? length from a, host of friends. '01: their my beinggs feet; breadth. 16 feet: the tum they win mide in Brock. ML; I dgpth, 3 feet. and tonnage 105 t0115- St. John is‘ to be congratulated upâ€" Her engines. ”thh are by 00““ on having won one of Little Brit: 5 . 15 inches'and at) (“is most highly esteemed young Houston 8: Chi, are inches. by 214mm stroke, 275410199. Ladies; .The presents were beautiful; W" ind speed ten knots. She has and‘ mtly. ‘ ‘ no house‘ on deck. land not even “.a: The mung nag-ch us may “9"" but-1'31 order to cross .-t.he At-r Ly aid Wily? email on {he lantic theylputg godple oi» second-{mum byrrw Ruben-on.- re- , . -4 - ‘ .x ""ii‘L ((31.4. ' brought the‘ Beaumont. am seem to think they have done thing out. of the ordinary, the little boat~must have bee much under water as she was < The boat’s register describes we awvvr-vâ€" -‘ â€" . ~ ,_ w m’ M ”ms ‘5. ~ mi m it > '0 . ah. _ . V m.‘ : v . m M V l - -n h...” ‘ 1; Beaumont is the’ name of *a small tug; boat. whichdms jubt acdomplished the jOurney across the Atlantic, and now lies '-in the Montx‘egl Harbor. The voyage in such a. omit is (me which none but seasoned old salts would care to tindertakc, but the men who brought tn; Beaumont across do not seem to think they have done any- thing out o: the ordinary, though tug-boat and safely navigate the. The marriage of Mr. J. Roy St. “midway" on the Tm“ "9119-" C" John, or Sunderland to Miss Lamina my; let him escape the drifting 108 Wallis, ofIJittle Britain. took place rafts and their powers to crush: ‘9‘ at the residence of the bride's moth- him find a- channel between the state-I0]... Mrs. T. H. Wallis. on Wednesday, 1y grown weeds and mars“: let.him',8ept. 4, 1907. The Rev. J. Edward wot his craft- oven~ and above “Pd Moore, ph.n., of the Methodist under and in and out and round' church, officiated. The bride “as as- aboutâ€"and through and "058 and sisted by her cousin. Miss Ella. Mc- evrery way among and 1'0“"‘1 the 3‘1“".Cadder, of Toronto. and the groom’s ken 1083 in safetyâ€"whcw !‘ “them best man was his cousin, Mr. Harold THEN; the captain will surely have St. John, of Sunderlaod. The bride shown courage and seamanship and was. handsomely attired in white silk knowledge and craft the like of which trimmed with German valencia inser- have ne'er been equalled. THEN- the tioli and lace. The yoke was of ori- captain of the Beaumont will rank ental .lace and Irish mixing. The b'i'i The First among all navigator. dal veil was caught up by lilies of 4...---v no 1.. _. ,___:,J L n L‘ TO MONTREAL (AND ON T0 (30!.- LINGWOOD) FROM SUU'I'LAND, ON A SMALL 'l‘l-"G-BUA'I‘. The Montreal Witness tells .l the adventurous journey of a small tug- boat under command of Capt. A. Macaulay, of Midland, making asufe trip acréss the Atlantic. This trip may denote seamanship: it may dc- monsflae cafe and skill and know- lédgE; it may be an expression of a. courageous and plucky adventuroâ€" BUTâ€". I! the captain of The. Beau- mont would to thevery full show hitgreat capabilities asia navigator; if wank! demonstrate superior pluck and knowledge above all other sea.- men boldâ€"THEN, let him bring his tug-boat and safely navigate the “mudway” on the Trent \‘plley Ca- n-al’: let him escape the drifting log rafts and their powers to crush; let, him find a- channel between the slate- lv grown weeds and marsh; let‘ him and was. handsomely attired in white silk knowledge and craft the like of which trimmed with German valencin inser- have ne'er been- “I‘m-“9d- THEN- the tioli and lace. The yoke was of ori- captain of the Beaumont will rank ental .lue and Irish taming. The bri- The First among all navigator- dal veil was caught up by lilies of of- this or any time. TEEN. willhe the valley, and she carried a. boquet be accepted as Mmtest Of a“ 993' bf white bridal roses, which added men. .ZJ. “$-3‘L‘ ‘xi-‘kf‘wflgtm Mgcfiéfll wg: % AN ADVENTUROUS JOURNEY The Lindsay Ban-d last year carried off first prize at the Orillia band tournamont. against all comers and Some mighty good bands competed at that. ‘ This year the Lindsay Band won the first prizeâ€"$100â€"at Collingwood â€"and next year, they will wi. some more, of Course. Herewith we publish the picture of the~famOUS Sylvester Band. of Lind- say, and we make no apologies ' for doing so for none are necessary. Even the comfortable figure of Ban-dmast- er Wm. Roenigk needs no excuses for he has every ’reuSUn to be proud and pleased . LINDSAY; ONT.,ETHURSDAY, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1907. But these are hardly the points on THE LINDSAY BAND ' AND BAND CONCERTS While the Sylvester Band Wear their Elegant New Uniforms, together with the Smile that Won’t Wear Off, the Citizens of Lindsay can afford also to be Well Pleased with the Season’s Successes W V \‘r"' “ name of a SIM“ “18“ ered crepoline “ibh silk medallion jubt acdompliShed the. trimming and made in Japanese} .1, Atlantic and now stv.le She carried a Inuquet of pink Witness aast‘s .. ’33 ’M"\vhs>dressed in cream ennui-{r ‘ on top. 110“" The which would style. She carried a bouquet of pink' roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold crescent and to the amideanaid a gold brooch set with, pearl. The bride's going away dress “as brown \enetian cloth, trimmeds \xith Irish lace and silk. She “ore-nl white felt hat and long grey coat. ; :After all had musket! of the weddmg; feast the happy pair left on the 6.! T. R. express for their honeymoon.‘ ‘ amid shous of rifle and good wishes. from a, host of friends. On their ne-t tum they wfll reside m" Brock. Hr. ' St. John is to be congratulated up- onheving hon one of Little Brit- “1" :nin’s' most highly ashamed young horse W. 111-: presents weg‘o mental; One of the officers of an ocean lin- or who saw the boat in No.1 basin. sard:“'1‘he men “ho brought. that boat across are sailors all right. You can't imagine what it means to cross ‘the Atlantic in a boat like that. Every 'wive must have made a. clean sweep of the whole deck. on Newfoundland I should imagine from her size an must have run the rlsk of being blown off the top of theses. into the middle 0! tint Island." Vincent, Spain, then totthe Canaries then to St. .lohfi'k’ Newfoundland. and next to Quebec, at all of which places she conled. She is destined for work on the l‘pper Lakes. and is now going. to Collingwood in charge of Captain A. Macaulay, pt Midland. The Lindsay Band is well balanced. its members put up a fine appearance and the urganimtion is a credit t6 the town. last week's concert was one of the good ones; and the vocal solm by Mr. Chas. Perkins was an appreciated number. . which the people of. Lindsay are most pleased. Probably the best feature of the hand this year has been its (nterprise and ability displayed in the furnishing of high-class and pleas- ing baud concerts on the Lindsay Park each week. ’1‘th have one and all been successful and pleasant mus- ical successesâ€"and there are a few more to COIIK‘. I In Hymen‘s Bonds #:qu Photo by Wilfred Pepper Durfng Mr. Jordan's term .3 prin- cipal o! the school excellent progress has been made in all departments. and his wise counsel to the teach- ers and “Mars will be greatly missed. Hr. Jordan was sdlrsctor of the Y.M.C.A.. an active worker in St. Pnul's church and Shanty school,‘ and ever ready and willing to aid in any good cause. He willfifi greatly missed in Pnrt Hope. and he‘ carries with him the town's best" wishes for . bright and prosperous future.â€"Port Papa Guide. HOW DO YOU LOOK? Mr. A. A. Jordan. prinCipnl oi the Model School. Port Hope. has been appointed principal of the new Pub- lic Training School in connection with the Faculty of Education re- cently established by Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston. In this Public School those holding first-class cer- tificates will be trained for teaching. The accompanying photo was taken by Mr. Wilfred Pepper. photographer, LindSay, on the morning when the band was leaving in their fine new uniforms for the Collingwood band contest. We have printed a. number of postal cards on this cut and they may be had at the bookstores in tovm. On Friday evening of this week, Mr. Peter Wilson will he the vocaliSt. He will sing one of the latest suc- cesses, the beautiful little ballad en- titled “Dwaming. " So great is 'the demand for this song at present that the publishers are unable to supply the music sellers wieh sufficient cop- ies to meet the demand. Port Hope Man Gets Good Position ud m handsome and useful list of contents, In a matter for pride to the whole publishing and printing trade of Canadaâ€"that such work. so nou- perfoctlon in detail and trod;- ment alike. can be shown as the pro- 'I‘he Watchmhn-Wandcr has received a copy of the special exhibition num- ber o! the Canadian Pottery and Glass Gama. The publishers say that they are proud of this hand- uomo special issue. And well they may he. An ordinary issue of this bright and progressive wade jouml in g endit to the publishers, but this meld number. with its perfect press- work, its beautiful coloring, its ef- (actlvely displayed advertisements. and 19th of Semmber. All ladies of the town and cosmty are request- ed to come and bring n“ im- of fruit. Ali jam to be retumed.-â€"37-2. The members of the Ladies Au! 1- iary of the Ross Memorial lluspital will hold 9. Fruit Shower in aid of the Hospital, in the Council Cham- her on the afternoons and evenings bf Wedneauay and Thursday, 18th Mr. Southwell is very enthusiastic over the Conditions prevailing in the province, and is of the opinion that next year will See a much larger exo- dus of settlers froin the United States to Canada as the conditions in that countrgxv this year has proven Very unfavorable to the production of grain throughout the Western Sta-teS. Some of the old-tuners state that this year win be one' of the best the district has ever experienced. James Conrad, who has .been a. resident of the Clover Bar diStrict for over twen- ty years, states that the outlook is the'best it has been during his resi- deuce. In most of the Southern Alberta diatricts harvesting ls over, and threshing iswell under way. In"the northern part 01 the province, owing to" the lateneSS of the spnng, the wheat fields, are somewhat behind with the result that cutung willnot commenCe until next week. In the Clover Bar district harveSt- ing of barley is well- under way. and many fields will exceed the prodnc-l tiOn 0! last. year. ‘ 563 an extensive trip througho‘t the province in the inherent of his company, an! is well qualified to speak on crop eonditions in Alberta. He states 'that the .majonty of the crops are in an excellent condition, and that. no damage has resulted from" the recent {all in temperature. Inside of the next week harvesting will be well in progress over the entire pro- Vince. out Alberta yesterday. . It. Southwell has just returned ou'moox remiss? SAYS m mummy: JOURNAL. The Edmonton Journll has the opinion that the ontldok for the crops in the West is a. promising one“ this you, and publishes the following. J. H. Southwell, of Red Deer, Who is spending a, few dusin the city. gave to a, mauve of The J our- no.1. some Wing information»- gun-ding the crop conditions through: A Sample of Excellence CROPS IN THE WEST fruit Shower ' Thou. Barrie l: 00.. Peterboro, o!- .ier special prize. for best turnout 'teem 0! horses harnewd to any four wheeled vehicle. Outfit must be l'owned by exhibitor, driver to be ac- [catapulted by a. My. For-ea, hernâ€" oee, carriage. gentleman end My fun to be considered. Must be owned 5 in the County of Victoria. No ontine ‘hone. or any home that ever won many for speeding, will be eilowvd to compete in this clue. Entry fee. ’50:. each team. Prize. choice 0! fur igood. valued at sio.oo.â€"35-2. ous popularity it has so quickly won. Don't. do anything until you hear his beautiful song is to be sung tt the weekly concert of the Sylvest- er bad, in the M on Friday e" - ins. by Ir. Peter WilsOn. Song in America. The publishers, through running their presses um and day, have just managed to partly fill onders, and dealers all over the country have been supplied. “Dreaming" is a beautiful song and 3. Demon with even the most in- difienent taste for music must like it. One of those sweetly simple tunes which when first. heard takes such a. grip on the memory thnc you can't forget it. “Dtming” is published in three keys, for high, Indian: and low voice. It is easy to sing, has a splendid pm» accompaniment an: in every way deserves the 'tremcnd- gated llr. Remick, “we have just. published it and overybody around this oflice is crazy about the song. Pemnally, I think it is going to be a bigger seller than our ’Cheyenne,‘ ‘Why Don't you Try' or ‘Apple Thee: I wouldn’t take ten thousand dol- lars rig-ht now.for the copyright." At the hext public park concert “Dreaming" was sung with band at:- companiment and received repeated encorse. Crowds left the park humâ€" ming and whistling the tune. That started the craze for “Dreaming.” To-day it is the best liked popular In Detroit, Mich. the city employs a fine military band to furnish music during the summer months at Bone Isle and other public parks. Profes- sional singers are also engaged for these free concerts and thousands of people are thus enabled to enjoy good music and the latest popular melodies without cost. \ Several weeks ago a very prom- iment caudeVille artist was selected as vocal soloiSt for a series of these concerts. Detroit is the home oflice of the J. H. Bemick 00., music publishers, and the singvr went there in quest. of something new in the way of a ballad. “Try Dreaming." sug- THE SWEETEST SONG EVER WRITI‘ENâ€"PHENOMENAL DE- MAND EVERYWHERE FOR NEW BALLAD. duct 0! Canadian publuherg. The Car Man Pottery nail Gm Gazette has ceuivo numbers show that 1.}:er to growth 300M with‘each ‘isâ€" artistic and journalistic success, and must. be seen to be fulIy appmoim Special Prizes at the fair “ DREAMING " NUMBER 37 Cironhtlon 40.00 fl“.-