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.' ””7: :‘"'C .L Leif»? am)?“ ngles, E nd Sash Goods wheels'to be sold! :5: for your boy 31‘ to school mbh fl' (0., [MM E77 For L- uives. in fact. 'râ€"pui-rml 0r sharp-- acunuplyshr'l at: Surgeon so YEARS' Expamaucs n and Dentifit LE ()XT. k‘wui LP. fur “6911a“, unheft Reid 0! magma: Ml: T'msz MB?“ wits w bots! and inhabitants. Ibe due to slug“ brangements of m4 :of the pmcrou, .4 stomach itself. of stomach indig. crunch is the cm relief is to m’ 3130316 to the eg: the British As: a: at naval dQs a well-known a. sly in such can. y nmpkfi‘v 9' Eh the good read. the use “Penna. ubled for new or the head, I u. L}. a. fair trial MI: received great be) it evidently stub; be trouble and g“, cesble. whatever in no. 3’. reliable «tank: 1% WS k)! .Gilson n69 «indigent... Lanssav. ormerly 3 ram , ell-known bush... [7 Guy street,“ t: ”mum; pherd’s n hufiiv Wood ynzsnouf; has adapt/m s m the my ifiTiflNi m ,7. was and at: ”then Chase}! Arrive Kinmount ............... 10.00 a.m Returning leave Kinmount at 6 o'clock in the evening. Fare and one-thin! round trip. The Lindsay band will be in at- Arrive SDv-cia! train will leave the fol- IOWir'lg places on the LB. . O. Rail- Way. SDC‘PiaI train Saturday 1 1th Sta cave a ti Mumfords Wilberforce ...... Tory Hill Gooderham » ...... Maxwell's ........ Irondale .......... Furnace Falls Conway's ......... Kinmount J ct. Mmusxiun 256; children 106; Car- ago: 15c. ‘n \‘wgn. 10th. 4 to enter, 3 to raz‘rv Judgos may call any race "3 runs-ider not properly filled. Utigcs' (It-vision final. '3‘.- >tL‘ film-s m commence at 1.30 mm, Ad! AT KINMOUNT. ON 3213333229 Sept. 10 and H GALWAY FAifiI"““ The 8m e. Newton’s merry-go-round grounds both days. F. Hopkins. Proa.; H. P. 2 0 Per cent Unbleached plain and twiiled shuctmg, reg 25c, sale..........20c Biack sateen underskirts. Come and sec them ...... .. .. ....50c each Seutch fingerin" wool black grey, White blue. and red, 43031:. ‘ Bancroft. . Baptiste . Speeding” in the Ring :HS in. light and dark flannelette heavy Weight, reg. 120, sale ...9~.£c 15c 70 i z Hanmtte sheetinrr, reo ;')c. M18......... ,‘_, , 37ft ‘7: “)4.- (h‘ey and white flanelette hlzulktt* rev 31, sale 85c, 11-4- “'11:!!!“ 1 40 33. '.e1 18,12-4 regu- Em 1.39“. sale: .................... 1.38 ('iuss~Purse $95. lst. $45; FIN); 3rd, $20. ‘ :'1‘)1‘~aIIâ€"Pursv $120. lst. 2nd, 35710; 3rd. $20. ‘.â€".\H must be members of u'ivty. 5 per cent. entrance :rur cont. added to winners. '5 to be made to Secretary A message to Hotelkeepers and housekeepers: 1000 yards of remnants of bleached table linen in lengths of 3-4 to 4 yards. We are putting this lot 1380 3 prices. 33c, 500. 75c 50 Dozen table napkins, 5-8 size. regular 1,25, sale 920. « ‘. \\ ; 231‘”, $5. SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 This is the last week of oar Summer 8319.! Hundreds have taken advantage of this sale. Becausewhy? mt train will leave Lindsay on hwy woo} flannel, . 2% and..- . o... FRIDAY. SEPT. 10 “HI he: a mummy (ma‘ invlmlmg Lake ................ commence at 1.30 p.m. U Harvâ€"0pm to farmers mu- luwnships surrounding Flannette Blankets .at 52nd YEAR. FairV [935; mflgtjifiQgM“ GEO. A. JORDAN Purse Flanneiettes 9.30 a.m., return- Single fare for 2.5 {i D 7.30 a.m 7.40 a.m 8.00 an: 8.15 a..m 8.85 a.m 8.50 a..m 9.05 a.m1 9.15 a.m 9.20 a.m 9.80 mm 9.35 a.m 9.50 11.111 THE WATCHMAN- ‘THEY HAVE IN YESTIGATED 3 specials, ......25c 181. $12 ; uf spatial . off Carpets, Oilcloths and Clothing out: Owner is ruquestcd to prom; proper- '(In one occhsion he came to the go; W. pay expenses, and take her 00300: a precxpmu, feeling his Way a.\\'a\~'. with an alpenstock', which he aarrind L5; M as wcilasa rifle. The. alpenstock - slipped ’ from his hand, clatterin 31,, EARL GREY LOST donn a considerable distance below? Then he realized what a narrow os- I I ‘--.‘f‘ nde th hehad. His d rl Of’ Victoria, B'C" AUg' 30"â€" Earl' :I:ii‘~.i:~:in aim he feared it had full5 me‘ Grey, governor-general of Canada. a‘ ‘ ° g a n ov:r the reci ice, but it turnad ' Who rt‘t-urned here to-day from Daw- lo ( p p i \- . u ) afterwards. I" son and Skugway by the government I o ’1 tm k. nd f “‘12 i t . steamer Quadra, had a narrow es- ' c ‘ned Inc a a l g n h? rkn $3 to find his wav, ti w“ .ce cape from death when lost in the an 9 ~ red ‘th id. ‘ ‘ his many struggles, ‘sank down ex- “OEd: of Jeni; [31:3 forlfi‘: and a! hailstod, after five anda half hours ha ours on a u fly as . ‘ ‘ of unavailing efl'ort. He was on a. shooting expedition, He was so hungry and exhausted r- without companions, other than his ”mi “1..-... ““2“; L . . . - fallen was kept blowing constantly; fires were built on the beach and search parties sent into the woode. Meanwhile the earl clambered over When he failed ta return for dinâ€" nor there was intense excitement on the Quadra. and the steam whistle Early Grey was utterly exhausted when found and his clothing was badly tom. His Excellency left the Quadm at 5.30 p.m. and went into the woods. where Lord Lasoelles, the previous day. had. killed a mountain 8031: and‘ two deer. After penetrating some distance into the woods, he lost his way and night came on. He tells of nearly falling over a. precipice in the darkness. before be- ing rescued by a search party, head- ed by Major Clark, his orderly, and Second Ofllcer Johnston of the Qua: . dra. one of the many search parties sent out into the woods after fires‘ were built along the shore line to at-l trart the attention of the lost gov- emor. S'l‘kAYEILâ€"ON PREMISES H!“ John Pink-ham. lot 21, con. 4. 31::- riposa, 1 red heifer. 2 years old. Owner is rmmestud to prove proper- ty. my expenses, and take her away. OFFICES - Ova» Farmers Dank nmomtn HMwhmm:Wmaim- I” XHM mu § LXI 1:12mr 2; (MN: 1‘ Mdum mmmmg ltm cur-em an Hum-«v3 (m um mopmu than: i: a sand MM; hnufie‘ Mm p, 300"! ham 50x51.) agnud hflé‘ than 342 x. ‘15, Mixing shed and hen human, Also nrvhavd and gum! supply of Watfl'. This farm in unnnamn em. \H‘lViflg‘ shed and hen housu. Man orchard and good supply of Watflfi This farm is situated [bout ()nu,xxxile from Womlvi'llu and 4 miles from (Jannington. For m- formatiun apply to Angus Fergu- son, Box 7, Woodville. Black taffeta and silk gloves, 50c kinds 40c, reg. 40c sale 350, 35c sale......... . . .. ............25c arm and. ham properties tar sale. Mime rum-h m {mm at low muss nf humps: rm farm pm mvtms‘. Amman; t‘finéefflt‘; Plain and ribbed cashmere hose regular 28c. sale ..... Black cotton hose, cashmere feet. regular 250, sale...... ...... 20c . MCGAFFEY Colored panamas, colored satins, colored poplins, 3 leaders, regular 60c, sale. . ............... 48c Hosiery and Gloves Priestley’s black satin travers cloth. regular 1.25, sale ........ .$1 Black taffeta cloth, regulat 600 for 50C 700 f01 Black satin cloth. bright lus- trous fit ish, 60c grades for ‘50c, 900 kinds for ..................... 75c toughi; hi: my tin-b . “3‘1 SECIION TWO Dress Goods bear weighing 250 pounds. were also made at Bu’ae Inlet Robinson Bight for shooting fishing Purposes. » He was so hungry and exhausted ‘ that he leaned against what he took tobe a lag, but it proved to be a shadow.'and he tumbled into the un- dergrowth. At last he sank down on a flat rock to await daylight and soon afterward saw the reflection, of fire. It was an Indian emcamp- merit. Then he fired his rifle and the shot was heard ‘by a search party. His Excellency is none the worse for his adventure. Earl Grey was made a member of ’the Arctic Brotherhood at Dawson ‘and had an interesting reception there and at White Horse.and Ska;- way and at Prince Rupert. The Quadra ,made stops at Alert Bay, Whiie the Kwauakiull Indians took ‘ the party up the rapids of the Hip- Mimpkish River. at the head waters 1 or which Lady Sybil Grey shot a j to Mr. ”"de’grow‘t'h and slid down rocks in the darkness, tearing his ClOthing to rags. Children’s V lnbs, embroidery trimmed, regular 15c, sale ...... l0c Colored border excelda hank- kerchiefs revular 13c ......... 10c White Indian head, retrular 23c, sale ...... . .......................... 17c- Samples of winter \\ eight un- derwear vests and dr'gzmevs legu-; Iar 35c fox 250,151 Kinds for...70c{ I‘v- White lawn, regular 1 9c, Hc Nale ................... Berlin zephvr and floss, spec- ial.‘ 'C....'I. ..... I I. .I... Irc (’z. \ hite law n,1egular 12.1.0 fr)" 3 leaders, 470, 69c and“ Berlin Zephyr‘and Floss llNDSAY, ONL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, l909 IIRTHS' ‘ 0P9. onMensa: 25 EARL G REY Corsets Calls of interest, es‘peciiliy sflh mus. Approaching this town the steam:- pasaed. through What uknown u ing sun..lending to all his splendor- what could be more beautiful '2 We left. Kuhn-nay about but past nine Sunday morning and proceeded on our Way to Mnekinuc: We called at several small part- both on Han- itonlin Ishnd and on the min land, each one magenta; com. new item v. picture on a bright afternoon. >- MOONLIGHT BEAUTIES. The steamer remained at Meaford about half an hour and about four o’clock, started on‘its way to Kil- larney, traversing the entire length of Georgian Bay. During this sail of about nine hours there was noth- ing to be seen oneither side except here and there a little island and sometimes a trail of smoke on the horizon, telling oia passing ship. but soon it grew too dark to see even this. It was a clear, cool night and when the moon arose no words can describe the beauty of the moon- litglake. Very few of us song-ht re- pose until the early hours of morn- ing. but preferred to sit on deck en- ioying the scene which Nature laid out. before us. 1 Early Sunday morning we reached 1 Killarney, one 0! the prettiest places i on the route. The little village, sur- ] rounded on all sides by immense 93 pink granite rocks. sometimes bare, c sometimes covered with trees and I foliage, with the Killarney Houn- S taine rising dim and blue in the dis- tance, forming a splendid background w for the newer scene. and the norm M 10c 5, sale We left (‘ollingwood at noon Sat urday and skirted the South shure of the hm until m3 reached Meaford, taking about No hours for the trip uOnce out 01 si--'.ht o! Collingssood all there “as to be seen was on one si-dea broad expanse of water with here and there a small island in the distance, on the other high clay bluffs parth cmered with large fir and pine trees, forming a xer.‘ pretty picture on a bright afternoon The meals. pvrhaps. receives more attention than any other branch of Hw survive. 'l'helcompany SCL'HIS to rumgmizv thatun outing such as it oil's-r: to the puhlir would be spoiled If the nmals were not entirely satis- ruvinrxz Nothing seems to ho lack- ma‘ Which the nmst oxarting pas- Spnevt‘ mum ask fur. and the (mm-L- us; of thn htvuat‘ds and “mum... and sur's'ution room on the forward part 01‘ thy promenade deck. for use in we: or cold weathvr. The stateroams are as cmuiorta'blc as one could dcsiré. and are kept as clean as it is puss? hip to keep a room. The following letter was revelVed 1 "Little Detroit.” a passage so MP] Mkb' JOB“ (.RA'N... bv 'l‘ho WarderJ‘rmn Mr. Basil Kings. 3 row that there *5 1““ 1' com for the The death occurmd in “huby Icy. sun of Chief Dispatcher Klugr- [ boat to go through. wuh immense l ‘ r the (, 1“". 1‘.“de Mr lmasses or rock on either side. in ”(I 0 I l ' on Friday. Aug. 27111, of Mrs. John Craig. formerlv or 1. indsa}. The l [places tonering far aboxe the ship doceasui “83 73 wars 0" 81:0 and. Kingsley isa well Jinoun and popu- itself had resided in lindsav {0r many‘ law Lindsay ho; “ho has been 0111- In this mu the time passed quick- Mm“- residing hero. thine“! years ployvd .on the passenger steamer IOD our journey. at times Within {1 ago “9.1810 3113?. Craig first. Germanic, which runs l‘zom tolling-,1) and pleasantls as we continued came to Lmdsu m 1861- She was uood to Mackinac Island: no“ nude; of shore and again almost formerly Mrs '“llham Tetra She 'l‘he steamel Germanic of the Km- i 0“t 0" sight of land leaves ‘0 mourn her loss a “Whig tht'rn Nmigution Compam s fleet is! CHANGING (:oxnn'lus. “"5““ Six '00.“. John. Samuel. one of the best, if not the best' eleamers running betueen Coiling 'odd and Mackinac Island. She is mtromclx “ell-fitted out and noth ! ”‘55 has been spared which could and; tn the (omlozt 0! passengers. I’ro\i-‘ sion has been made for the passen- gm‘s for all kinds of weather. In line weather there is the large pronwnade “"9"; “'hnt‘ below this is ”IL Sl"¢l';a\er1ih\ of these barges, “hich! \\ ILLIAM NETHERTON. cinus cabin. steam-heated and elec- ; ghes some idea of the traffic there is, mic-lighted. 'l'he smoking and obvl IA oL - . 'l‘ho Amok A: u': n.- ..,__ ‘. .. nn nil! .nlt'.‘ ,. .__.._._ I ) . - When we reached the Sault xixer .2232: £131,512: Pi;u;ot:::l;w;n j'ne“ sights presented themsehes to and three daughters Mrs Thomas usin the shape of immense barges Massau Mrs Dan Dovev of Lind- earning: ”fight and gram dosm sav, and Mrs. William Fagen of’l‘o- lrom the uppcl lakes. Although the‘ronto The. funeral “as held on ..-(, .ermanic" is no small boat. yet. Sunday to the R. C cemeterv. The she appeared amere pleasure \acht snnpathv of the entire community ‘heside these monsters. 1n the fetjiis extended to the bereaved familv !hours “e “are in the rher we paSSed 1 ‘ Lindsay Boy Writes of His Trip on Steamer Ceramic-Jim Beauties of lake Huron Described-Mackinac a Summer Resort COLLINGWOOD T0 MACKINAC?’ W by CM:- work on Collegiate Institute at noon Monday. He has large gang of men at work and will rushthe improve- ments with all possible speed, as the contract according to tenement must be completed by Mmar‘y lat. The Board of mutation i; very aux. ions to have the cootructcomplcted by that dub “the inspector in! STARTED WORK Contractor work on Co! [NEW FINANCIAL BUSINESS." f Mr. G. A. Jordan. whose card ap- note. has established an omce oppo- site The Watchman-Wander. over the Funnel-3' ,Bank, and will carry on a, financial buslness. Mr. Jordan [has connected himself with Mr. Leigh R; J We left the island at eleven o'clock ”at night on the return voym, which passed without incident, and arrived in Colling'wood early Friday morning well plecsod withour trip‘ and only anxious tor the few hours to pass which intervened More we left again to repeat the trip. The town on the island is small but well laid out and kept clean 'anc bright. Behind it rises abruptly an immense hill and on the summit 01 this hill stands the old fort built in 1871, with its block houses and store houses still standing as they were when first built. To attempt to describe the island in detail would be entirely futile and ‘ would take too much space. To guth- er any idea of its one must see for oneself. Suffice it to say that were there not-hing else tobe seen along the route: person would feel that the trip was well worth taking to flee Mackinac alone. Mm‘ki'nuv Island is indeed thv most beautiful sight of the whole trip. It is eflmtially a Hummer man. The American Gommmem takes upon itself the task of keeping it looking at its Win and certainly succeeds. in its endeavor; E from the upper lakes. Although the “‘Germanic" is no small boat, yet ’she appeared amcre pleasure \acht ’besidc these monsters. 1n the few I hours “e “911- in the rixer we passed :avcrnfty of these barges, which I dark to see mud: n! the city so returned to our 0\\I boat. M;~\('Kl..\'.\L‘ ISLAND. up and down the river. I The death of William Nothcrton Early Monday evening we roachml; LOOL .place on Manda) tnornmg ear- thc American Sauln Leaving thew“? Deceased had been 1” for some boat here we viewed the chief'points time. of intorrst, particularly the locks.! We then crossed on {he ferry to the Canadian side, but it was than too dark lo 500 math u! the city so we The deceased, who was 78 years of ago, was [mm in Cornwall, England. and came to this country in 1849', settling in the t0wnRhip of Mariposa returned to our 0“! boat. whore he'resided until {our years ago _ ' . last fall. He followed fanning until 5““ "l-N-‘L I’l'A‘K'". his removal to Lindsay. About 46 “‘9 '1'“ the Saull. late that night wars ago he married Anna Mark. 1nd urrlvml a, Mackinac Island 11mg- who still sunwlvm him. To this un- lay moming. As 1 came on (lock km \wre horn six children four girls lhd saw the lslaml ahead of me. just and MW hays. The daughters arc: mr vnough in m. (“R“nu‘ one 0“,,1 Mrs. Wm. Rich and Mrs. Nelson Wel- ldh rising mam- ll‘t‘l elbow the lalw l “M“ ulthWood. M”- Jnh" (‘am- ml on Hm m-nnr. limping in tho. emu. which. Marclmna: am! Ann» mm mm llw numll luvs-n hmllllm at home?- Th" mm am Mr“?! ('3. ll. galhsl llln hlll. MM llw Ulll furl 894$ M. N Mani-“fin- mrhmkmg all; Hm m‘fllla luwmlll '3‘“? flow how am bmllwu Hm: I nu. IaAillA‘ ILHL. «WW , v ' Wan...” the island is small, I It. and kept clean and it rises abruptly an d on the summit of the old fort. built in 8 block houses and ARDER. PAGES 9 to IE ‘ ‘. Leigh R. was in Toronto 13.31, W his bag and n Falls man u a-_ “‘4 hockey players of renown into tin told. Then when King Winter come! ing, or working or playing baseball, golf, tennis. lacrosse or cricket dur- ing .the tepid summer months, a cer- tain management in Oshawa have Oshawa is a town aiming for pro- ' minencc in hockey circles this winter. It's name has not been Written on the hockey mapâ€"that is with any prominenceâ€"since the flood. but they're going to make a bid for the intermediate O.H.A. silverware this winter, ~ao it is currently told. Now the aforesaid mug. carrying with it the championship of the in- termediate series of the Ontario Hockey Association. is in the pos- session 01 the Lindsay Midgets. Naturally we are interested in what Oshawa is doing. While everybody has been sleep- Mr. Fred Chamberlain has accept- ed a position as agent for the Na- tional Manufacturing Co., 01' Otta- wa and Brook-ville, and has opened up a wareroom opposite the market. OSHAWA HOCKEY PROSPECTS. NEW AGENCY. Mr. Fred Cha‘ The funeral will take place from his late midwoa,'fl7 Peel-3L, on \u-dncesduy afternoon at 1.30 p'clock. Service at the house commences at this hour. Iut'el'mcnt will take place at Little Britain Methodist cemetery, ‘l‘hu um Mun. thafiun WM 0“ splendid vhm‘umar. a kind bar. and me whu was reads a gum! deed ta those in um adversity. M. in "Ghana“ Nlmm'u. PM can sister. MPH: than, submit: Tumnm. and Mn Jun-2 Maw 1mm out with - v ,V'. and three daughters. Mrs. Thomas Massau. Mrs. Dan. Dovey, of Lind- say, and Mrs. William Fagen, of To- lronto. The. funeral was held on Sunday to the R. C. cemetery. The ssmpathv of the entire community is extended to the hemmed familx. The death occurred in Whitby on: Friday. Aug. 27m, of Mrs. John Craig, formerly of Lindsay. The who played for the Eu. The remains of the lube Mrs. Wil- liam Teatro. \\ ho died in Whitby u“- rived in town on Sutunday (evening,t and wem interred in the R. C. ceme- tery Sunday morning. The lube Mrs. Mm was a former resident of Lind- 3 dragnet gathering 310'! the Oshawa. MRS. WILLIAM TEATRH at can Mam-w. Hm: illmm'u. FHA” and am, sundemma. at OBI IUARY "fl WC!“ [man a kind may“, “.00 YEAR. lady to «In trauma (w sleep- ul