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listâ€"and one (1' ,an rightly diaqg 2y reach all 1:“ le‘ ’ 3 Shoe store] 1511de oken I e.uses replw ’ur June Waddiw vs have thorax. : the beautifukmng )m REPAIRING pad to do all want Joderate prices. s l‘k and18k mses Issued .PE CIALIST that Fail tn D. Their Whole Work KNOW WHY? CARTY '13 ewelrv Store {any furnished sit as foltows 5'" isite novelties Q'- [19 u.‘ \ CM? 026%“ 1,09h. 1)., Insult DSLY CUT GLASS ,SSWELI made by E: thnt ‘9‘ the 09“ Cemetery Work 3‘ 'l‘hvn ()ld Kaspar: “ \th that I cannot tell ” said he, " 1‘» t ‘twas a famous victory.” Jhis poem, by Southey, is included in the new readers. Canadian authors are not over- lonkvd and a. portion of Ralph Cox}- r-or's “ Man From Gléngmy” is invludod. A white tent pitched by a glassy lake, Wm under a. shady tree 01‘ bv rippling rill! from the M old hills l’,‘ ‘ Is the summer home for not 4; - This pretty dominion of t it,“ 0! Canudd’n nu will «och th.’ ”I? 'l'hn nmv third reader, which the Suhm‘l children are required to have, i4 mm in the local book stores for t‘nmwnn cents. It is bound and pvvvgtml in a. similar manner to the hmmh rvaxlet‘; The matter eon: mined in this‘: mew is: far Gimme. Hum that i)? the 0m thim reader; A x‘m‘m by Carlyle, éatmed “ T9: (In) H i: ”W fim fiageuw in mg hunk ‘t‘hp me wage: Iw-w mm Even dawning AHMHWAF h1“© day; '“Imm. “in than 16%, 3% filigx \mulefifi fi\¥fiyg‘ \ :clm‘iiun mm “ The ?i§km9k rum-u." w The Biokwiok Club an m M“ by Dickens which was 311- ma m the ma High when! read- c.1‘ is minted in this back MG!‘ of ‘h‘ poems and ”096 flawtima aw more enhanced in “I“! M .u‘lu than in the old. 1cm; school boy during the past‘ score or more years knows of the{ haitlo of Blenheim and 01a Kaspar's J aimcuny in solving the questions of Young- Peterkin, who wanted to learn‘ the cause of the battle. 1 Prose and Poetry in the New Edition THE LATEST THIRD READER (In looking from the observatory “‘1 picture, true enougn to written in a sad but pleasii and in language simple em on 1.ill‘ord Hill One cannot but be struck with the great change that has been ~wrought in our fair neigh- borhood during the past week. with shooks of grain are now quite bare but for the yellow stubble another earth from which it sprung. tumn is once more upon us, be easily understood. We, gret very much that such Fields that were thickly covered lent poem should be set as anything Rudyard. Kipling c and only hope that the teat that stands, soon to be returned to _Ontario will not let it 80 livion because “ some one hi 'lhe sound of fallingr apples is heard ered " Full. many a flower on all sides, reminding us that au- to blush unseen ‘ and while )sweetness on the desert air. name. And haughty Albion’s powers Rotvat that matchless lustre on This Canada of ours. May our Dominion flourish then, A goodly land and free, “hm-o colt and Saxon hand in hand Hold sway from sea to sea; Strong arms shall guard our cher- ishod homes Whon darkest dangers laures And with our life-blood we'll defend 'l‘his Canada of ours. Though boasting no baronnial halls .\'or ivy-crested towers, What past can match her glorious youth This Canada of ours ? . We have those far-ofl' ocean isles Where Britain’s monarch reigns, “'0'“ ne’er forget the good old blood That courses through our veins; Proud Scotia's fame, old Erin’s to see the.vast undulating ' plains now covered with golden” Nd; ‘ 1 hard. while not as mw go" to a pre- main there to buy a quarter section or homestead the same. Among those who went from here last week are: w. Dinwoody, Jas. ’Shea, Ofia Staples and Mrs. A. Kerr End child- ran, in company with Mrs. Page, of Pontypool. Although the popula- tion of the prairies provinces is be- coming largely cosmopolitan, yet the number of undesirables is quite small comparatively speaking, and we have no hesitation in predicting a brilliant future for them. A poem; written by one of our late statesmen might well apply to the western pro- vinces of Canada: again bringing the usual gxodus” 91 stalwarts from other parts of our fair Dominion. A great'many ,g'o Lit‘ford, Aug. 30.â€"-The annual ex- cursions to our Western Provinces, Canada’s great wheat fields, are THURSDAY. SW 2. Many Items of Interest ‘ . From the Village of Lifford 0‘me meagre and the young man’s actual condition is not known as yet. That he accidentally fell and was injured is the extent of the information. The injured young man is a. tin- smith by trade and learned his trade with Boxall Matthie, town. After- wards he worked in Toronto and ha been engaged at calm of late. He is in partnership with W._ E. Dillon. of Toronto. It in to be hoped that Er. Frunp- ton’ a injurie- prom to be, flight. QF\TF‘2~€‘EI) T0 JAIL. A Massey bag was senteneed to twenty days in jail at Toronto for stealing 31:96, and some, hawker. chiefs them his emplenm. J. a“ Greenhung The youth was a clerk inn were in town ten some time and went to the city where he seemed employ-â€" ment. n little while age‘ He was employed in the gents furnishing do: par-tment of the store and his em- ployer suspectecl him of stealing for some time and caught, him finally with marked money. INJURED. IN WEST. Thomas Frampton. of Calgary. 8011 of Mr. F. J. Frampton, caretaker .of file Union school, was injured while at work in Calgary. Mr. Frampton, sr., received word of the injury to his son this moyn- ing, but the particulars were very The volume is Concluded With Ten- nyson’ a immortal poem, " Crossing the Bar. ” Sunset and evening star And one clear eat! for me And may there be he manning of the bar Whéfi i but out to sea‘ And so 'on, through the vqume, well-selected poetry and prose inter- mingled. Here an 'extract from Mark Twain, Long-fellow, Tennyson, IJOngiellow,"then the story of the ancient Argonauts, “ Fishing,” from “ Tom Brown's School Days,” " Daâ€" vid and Goliath,” from Holy Writ and so forth. ars a love of the land in which they dwell.. 'We read with pleasure the item in your last issue. deploring the fact ‘that Gray’s Elegy has been omitted in the new fourth reader. Elegy written in a country churchyard is a masterpiece, presenting a wonder- ful picture, true enough to believe, written in a sad but pleasing style, and in language simple enough to be easily understood. We, too, re- gret very much~ that such an excel- lent poem should be set aside for anything Rudyard Kipling can write, and only hope that the teachers 'in‘ Ontario will not let it go into ob- livion because “ some one has blund- 1 ered.” Full» many a flower is born1 to blush unseen, and waste its The hum of the threshing machine is once more heard in our midst. Mr. Robert McDonald is getting the 'majority of the work around here. ‘For speed, lack of trouble and good threshing we believe he has the best outfit in the township. Quite a, number spent Sunday out of town. Among others were Mr. and Mrs. C. 'I‘imms, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wright, and Mr. W. J. Mulligan. Mrs. Shea, Fleetwood, visited her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Neel last week. The Misses Mabel and Greta Scott, after a very pleasant sojourn of six weeks with their cousins, return- ed home on Saturdfiy. ’3 Miss Ola McMulIen, Miss Ella, Rowan, of Brunswick, visited Miss Ruby Sisson last week. We are sorry to report that Mr. R. Staples is poorly again, but we hope that he is himself soon once more. Miss Maud Scott, bf Bowmanville, visited her cousin. Miss Addie Scott last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Yél- verton, visited Mrs. Thompson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Staples on Sunday. Miss Winnie Wilson and Miss Edith. Mulligan visited Miss Jessie Amott of Fleetwood' on Sunday. The girls say the’ best of thg journey is com- ing home. ‘ Mr. Thos. S. Wilson, wife and fa- mily, of Buffalo, are visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson. the cool 'b'réezes from Th'ffle make us think of October’s dark days and November blasts. . Stap}es visited Mrs. C. Mich, left for home yesterday after W. O. W. PROGRESSING. spending a month with her sister, The Canadian Order Woodmen of Mrs. N. S. Morton. the World, is steadily forging ahead â€"-Mr. and Mr‘s. A. P. Baker and in Lindsay. Organizer Chard, who family, who spent the summer at has spent the put few dnys visiting Pleasant Point. returned to their the home camp. and with the uni-- home in Toronto yesterday. » tunes 0! its energetic amour-.11:- -Mrs. E A. Mchivx-ay and Mn. been. mace-em! in nan-tn; shout e. A. Gillies, who hnve been vieiting don oppuootionn. among whom up friends in town tor the put month. name of W. W men who left for Toronto yesterday. .hoflo mum tin W 0! W006- â€"Mr. J. J. now. than», dealt. â€"Mr. D. McKenzie and wife, of Haliburton, were visitors in town yesterday. â€"Mrs. L. M. Morton and' Miss Et- ta Morton left yesterday for their home in Sayre, Pa. â€"Miss Sue V. Kisinger. of Adrian, Mich.. left for home yesterday after spending a. month with her sister, Mrs. N. S. Morton. â€"Mr. des. A. P. Bsker and family, who spent the summer at Pleasant Point, returned to their home in Toronto yestendsy. . â€"Mrs. E. A. Mchivr-w sad Mrs. A. Gillies. who hsve been visiting â€"Mr. H. Cooper. of Winnipeg. is visiting his father Mr. Joe. Cooper. for a few days. -â€"Miss Emma_Anderson. of Butch. N .Y., is spending a couple of weeks at ”Shady Nook", Pleasant Point. =Misa Edna Rams): has returned from Toronto Wm also spent the past two months‘ =35»s W‘ B‘ Sparkling has returned m a pleasant trip to the Pacific 093% =Dan mm. at Janewme, was in tevm yummy an Mathew =Mm and Mrs. A‘ Beads. at matr- tore. were in Lindsay mm”. =msa m we. who has been walking in Beam and Lung: tare. returned home mMay. =Miss Gertie Rmigk is visiting friends in Tmfio‘ â€"Miss Bertha Wilkinson is visiting with friends in Woodville. ==Mi3§ea Mary and Sadie Edmond: are in Toronto visiting friends, on business. â€"Miss Flossie Walkey is visiting friends in Toronto and Bufl‘alo. =Hiss Ethel Oman in flaming friends in mm. Heavy double warp, English make, striped patterns, splend- id\quality for men’s or boys’ shirts or pyjamas, 36 in- 1 21 chefs wide, reguiar 15c, for per yard ..................... . 2 To make room for our new fall stock which Is ‘arnvmg dally we are offenng you a few seasonable speCIals. Special Saving Offers from Our Staples Department Fancy nets, in plains and fancies, cream grounds, with colored stripes and dots, also plain eolors in green, cream, brown, black and navy. - McCall Pattern No. 2522 )1 olive, steel, taupe, 2 DAINTY AFTERNOON MODEL 7 5 Pretty plain colored Pailette silk, will not cut, will 0 wear and alwa) s retain its beautiful rich appearance in colors of ashes of roses, catanba; casob, Wisteria, taupe, etc. ., very special at 75c. From Wednesday's Daily. r. J 05. Parkin is in Havelock Personals Flannelette b'inson, W. Galbraith, R? Jordan, E. Bowes, E. Wallace ma T. H. Lun- LATE WM. NETHER'I‘ON. The funeral or the late Wm. Neth- erton who died on Monday. was held this afternoon at 1.30 o’clock from his late’home. Peel-st. and was largely attended. The remains were calveyed to Little Britain cemetery where interment took place. The amen Llly Jeflere and meal Fanny Eleanor leave tomorrow morale; tor New York. where they wlll resume duties as “mandamus la the New York hoapltel‘ They have spent a plane“ We weeka’ no» lion at thelr homes in mm. anght Constable Jolm Short has returned from a pleasant vlalt wltll hla can an. Emle Slam. 90“th can. and left; this momma M It» hills to spam a law days wltll hla mama. Constable Show. will re: sum his duties on Sunday night. -‘-Miss Ethel Parkei“, of Dunsford, has returned from a lengthy tour of Midland, Collingwood and other points, and reports n moat delight- ful joumeg. â€"Miss Jeanie Mann. of Victoria. B. 0., is spending afew days the guest other sister. Mina ’I‘my Hum. She Iowa on many for Paton-hora to visit her parents. Port Hope, who has been holidaying in this section. left this morning to resume his duties. " ‘ 75c: Grand exposition of Fall’s Newest FashiOns in Dress Fabrics, Silks, Nets and Wash Materials. Visit this store when out shopping. There’s GOOD NEWS here for everybody. Sole Agents for M008.“ Patterns- F all Dress Goods OBITUARY Handsome striped and plain English Venetian suiting in navy. brown, black, purple, olive, steel, taupe, artichoke, gendarme, etc., 54 inches wide, only $1. Beautiful plain and shadow striped suiting in Wisteria, burgundy, chicory, brown, ashes of rose, navy, green, etc., 44 inches wide, special at 7 5c. «1in ~70 There are more M'cCéll pdtwmé sold than of hay other make, bechfisqetf" they are‘first in style fit, and simplicity. Prices 10c and§15c, none higher. Winnipeg, Man, Aug 81. â€"â€" Last night was full moon. and incidental- ly it was the coldest night of this season in Winnipeg. the mercury dropping to 84 and white frost covâ€" ering the ground ; but the most ten- ,der garden stun does not appear to be aflectbd. What is a good deal {more to the point, so far as can be learned at present, no frost has ap- peared through the Province west, with the single exception of Pier- son, Manitoba, where four degrees were recorded. In fact, the temper. aturee last night at meet point! were higher than they have‘ been the. the middle 0! lat week. The probabilities to-day are to: light localllroets. getting warmer to-‘ FROS'PS IN WEST. i London. Ont... Aug. 31.â€"A fire to- night threatened the entire block sur- rounded by Damian. 'Ihl'bot, King and Ridout. including several whole- sales. the City Hotel, one of Ion- don'a lamest’lioawlrlea. and many stores and office buildings. It amt- ed in 'l‘lmmpcon‘a livery stable. and went on to the Parisian lmuodry. when bhe loan will be the heaviest. Twelve horses were burned with the livery stables. six in «eh of mum : seven horse! were mm mm A strong :2th wind eel-rid the sparks fer blocks. and New Miguel: es and to be imprevloed in every 6i: melee mm Qpry m motile to give any estimate weight of the; damage to the Puma MMPS‘ The whole place. la flooded with we?» or tie-night. Fire Caused Big Damage ' at London We have a large range of new wrapperetbes to show you in light and dark grounds, lovely fine goods and splendid washing colors. It will be worth your while to look them over and get your choicewhile the range is complete. Pure Irish linen glass towelling, in [Slain and check, strong weave, fancy red borders and splendid drying qualities, 1 o 18 inches Wlde, for per yard ................................ u Striped English galatea- and oxford shirtings in light and dark grounds, good firm even weave, suitable for children’s suits, and men’s shirts, splendid wearing qualities, full 1 21 27 inches wide, only .......................................... u 2 Canadi: n checkefilpron gingham; light or heavy . weight cloths, best washing colors, patterns with borders, 38 inches wide, regular l2§c, for per yard .................... , ...... 1 n NHNG New Wrapperettes Apron Gingham Towelling Shirting f Much of the out crop. however, i, very late, and it will be a miracle Hggooddetlofthlahcutior‘uly- 'thing but read. GOLDEN.â€"1 no my friends 01E. R. mum formerly ofthe L.c.I., and in. . a. Nuts 0! flue S.P.8.. Toronto. will be pleasedto Imam: he has be. procured by the mm Scan. ‘11:» '00., to be canon! mun-gar over MwmmuONt. OLD LINDSAY BOY .VERY BUC- CESCBFUL 1N COBALT. Gradunte of Queen’c Medical College 1901. Member of the Colle of Ph skins and Sur no. Ontario; flow 0 the Royal Co es: of 81: one, Bdlnbu h; Fellow of til;k 8bstitflc G Svent , “sign: hit will- m e urge . yn ogyan w cry a cpecialty. 0 cs and residence Cambridge-It. formerly occupied by the late Dr. Hon-imam. once hours 1â€"5 p.111 . and by appointment. Phone No. 38. Durban-It. t (kw, One hundred million dollm paid , for leases. F.‘ H. KIDD TheNORWlCII UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY “I You. in rm Why“?! of shy other meke, bechfise, ices 10c and§15c, none higher. 3oods ' my an moi oh mos? Imus your House old Furniture, Dwellings sud Business from” with DR. JOHN at 81 Roam Marty J. H. mm NOW MANAGER FOUND” IN “0% IIRTHS IITIIZ‘IZIZZZ JD Mi!