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3m. 3, 1903: GOLD FILL.) ACIES. Ll" stock of optic.) {discovered about pf solid filled (fl.- iock‘) that we N Lre going to char rist, of W ” f: for Alberta, : Lake mam, incrdents of flagâ€" :on, and m whfl 3. Gilchrist W“ us of the Indian Lrist through ti. Canadian Nonl- visit the scene“ moriél erected to a departed. or h-sa, in town- Soil. ciay loan. cleared. ham SO arr-es can be 'op, and about 10 L10. nirh creek cog- water. Good ham, ston» foundation ; and worth from the rogmar wty. for the ghnvra: u:- ‘rs of the (state. nested to file their n or before the day after the 25th day 8. I shall procud assets of the estate 3: to the rlaima of a received notice. HA RD TPIW, of Frank For- Town of Lind- ‘ county of Yie- ,and Shoe Mer- Slvent. k button, and that um y give-n that the [vent had made an , of all his newts Rh ..0 1487 , Chap 'ARIO l xan hasn't timoto- hings she says. ‘13â€"an DEM >nt, an (-xperienced ‘piy to Miss Croon- I-‘Iavelles, Ltd. .\ n<hip 0f Dalton, day Of July, Ach »r the issue 0! do mount of $600 for :HUSc in S. S. No. ‘â€"-FI ndsay n Will Battle Fielw appy to 821me In, or G. F. Blad- Assign“. o. Ont, this 28th :u‘tr, {kn-r00! mm rty days front-ht ‘., and cannot ”0 TC OMERY. )Iy Notice ) of I'alton, SIJOQ for build- unnh ( of DALTON â€"S l TI'A CREDITORS CYS (In) village of No. 9. cc F’I‘Y .\ PRES. u A. )Ic-Im, theréto : and notifitd that a: my “fate, ‘n 'E‘nuzwdzv 19‘39 at 2.30 ui Augufl, at. the bl «I by th 0-11 in the ty of Vic- They are Cla’kx (' on a! 4‘ "ti? Y6- ._____ .l “‘“J - -_. _, past couple of months betook them- selves to another year's hard work. The little fellow and little girl whose experience of school life has been confined to the Public school, enter- ed on a. new existence which will lead then. at length into all the intricate mysteries of Foreign Languages and Algebra. It was withiti'mid steps that they crossed the threshold ‘for all was new. But courage was soon From Tuesday’s Daily. Once again the halls and class room of the Collegiate Institute re- novxndm with the noise of renewed onerg and life. This morning the Students who have been enjOying the hry luxury ot,doing nothing for the ,,I_ A1..â€" dent, just in his glory to greet “hi: strangu- soul," and mitht‘e it into the customs of the Collegmte, giving him a head wash and rub as thepre- liminary lesson. Within one short hall hour the less timid newcomers. ashraseaseandperfectassinfila- tion to their surrmmdings went. :‘~n"W Mr. Lloyd and was at his place on July 22; knew Mr. Hylan-d, who was not there to his knowledge on tlnt. date. Did not see any venison at Mr. Lloyd's and did not supply any meat on that day. Being furth- er questioned, said he had killed a Ski-“D on July 28, and had taken some mutton to Mr. Lloyd. b1“? did nu! fake venison at any time. He E: «! witness to prove the killing of 'h-.- sheep. Most. of the stat}. t00. appeamd ts strangers to the school. Among its eighb members three faces alone were hmiliat. Mr. H. S. Wear. senior fellow. Reid were the only old teachers there ’“u'.”“'"l"‘ VI ' I . * to greet the pupils. The other five they, “1.6%?1)“ would 8:11;: Pedagogues were perfect strangers. Mr Kirk - i] anapportmity to CHAIRMAN STEWART. wddress than. A pleasing feature of the opening . ‘7 THE NEW PRINCIPAL. of the school was the assembling-“ Ir. Kirkconneii‘ on risingwas re- awe 11' again. 1720 first case called was that of Rev. Mr. Lloyd. who was charged with having Venison in his posses- s~ozx on July 22, contrary to the Luv Mr. Hoyd denied the chflrzn. and Mi: [1. H. Dawson was called to the box. Being sworn, said he nev- er saw any venison there at all, was no» there on the date named. and An :7 nothing about the matter. couldhotbedisung'nishedtromm Before the -time of the trial, the court room was filled to overflowing, and) people mostly from Stanhope am West Guilford, while Haliburton 5.31:1 Minklen each were represented. All Work and no Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy- -Holidays Are Over L..C.l Openilig \‘xhon the court was opened Police 31.gis;mtc Fielding explainea that :2u1withstanding the fact that, Mr. Eig'L‘ni was not present, he had in- A‘ructions to proceed without the in- ‘Crzncnt. He felt. that it was scarce- ;‘uir to do so but would take the e'rzdcncc as it would seriousiy incon- '.'--ni 'nm to the parties if they had to nu ' Mr. Robert McBrien, next witness, who was supposed to have sup- :‘iiod the meat, being sworn, said he Mush interest centered in a trial 56“)” Police Magistrate Fielding at Minder: last week week, over the what-gee which had been laid by Mr. Bi. V. Ila/land, late of the Maple Lake Public school, against several mum-as said to have violated the game laws of Ontario. The infor- mation contained dates in each case and gave the names Of at least two witnesses. I-‘ans boys, Messrs. Sam. Nicholls and Jack Barry were on their way u. the station and went to pass the mha quartet of young people. In passing one of the Fenelon Falls ‘mys jocularly remarked, “Half of the sidewalk, please,” or something 1.0 that effect, and the other youth ano made a. remark to the effect 7h;:t they would walk on the green. c. appears that the boys from De« tron. took on‘ence, and boastfully re- Jack Barry is known in Lindsay. ‘ailiated. Words led to blows, and and is a. brother of Miss Violette c1 {reefer-all ensued. The Detroit Barry, of the Pym House. MINDEN CITIZEN IN POLICE COURT It appears that the two youths from Detroit who have been spend- nn' a few days in the village, were out walking in the direction of the ”TR station, with a. couple of young ladies. The two Fenelon Fonelon Falls, Sept. 1.â€"-Another sensational event. transpired in this mm last evening about a quarter yo nine. when a couple of young tel- iuws from I-‘enelon Falls and two youths from Detroit jOStled and vied wifi: each other and finally, to set- tle heir differences entered upon a zinicufi encounter and concluded with a. stabbing afiray. Serious Stabbing Affray at Penelon Falls-~Two Americans Knife Two Village Boys THURSDAY. SEPT. 3. 9 pre- > ' short nners, imila- went. a: his Stewart said ; ".Your parents : taxpayers of the town and ‘ pay heavily 191- the maintenu RB VIOLATlflN 0F GAME LAWS Miss Hazel Boyce/was called and Mr. Lloyd objected to the evidence being taken against her father. but Mr. Boyce had no objections, so she vuv yur..- . _ , _, year’s good solid work. During the long summer vacation they had been building up mind and body for the strain of ten months' study. It was a pleasure to him to introduce the new teachers. They had come to expend their best energy and talents in the interests of the pupils. The board and ratepayers expected from them the very best service that they had to give, and they expected the same from the students. He “did not want them to kill themselves, andtherewasnoueedofthat.'rhen, were many holidays, during the year. What was wanted was steady. hon- est work during the time when work was required In concluding, M12. Stewart said ; ".Your parents and all ers of the town and county pay heavily for the maintenance of this _institution. It was them large outlay of money. But they you do your bestx' Ir. Stewart paid he would not say anything about the teachers- since they were pment. but would give Ir. Kirkoonnell an .opportmity to was sworn, and practically repeated the former evidence. Mr. Durlen Rednor was charged with having beaver and muskrat fur in his possession on May 27, and promptly denied the charge. Mrs. Henderson was the only wit- ness called in this case. She said she was at Mr. Rednor’s on May 27, and there were no skins around there on that date and none about the place. , Mr. Ben Sawyer. ‘dwignated as “Little Ben," was also charged with having fur in his possession in con- tervention to the Act. "Big Ben” Sawyer and Carmel Sawyer both swore that they saw no furs or knew of any at any time. The magistrate read a letter in court wherein Mr. Hyl'and said these people told him they would, If charg- ed. have to plead guilty, but in the fate of the evidence taken. even if Mr. Hyland were there. he saw noth- ing! else before. him. but to dismiss the cases, which he accordingly did. Miss Alma. Cooper being sworn, said she was at Mr. Wm. Bnyce's on J one 2, and did not see any skins or furs on that date or kn0w or any at, any time. Mr. Hyland was not, there at any time. Mr. Wm. Boyceâ€"who 'was charged with having muskrat and beaver skins in his possession on June 2nd, said he was not home on that date, and had no beaver or rat skins in his posseSSion. neither were there any On or about his premises. Mr. LIOyd confirmed the evidence, and added some very emphatic ex- pressions concerning the one who laid the information, and who was not a. resident; branding him as be ing little better than a. tramp. Drs. Graham and Wilson were call- ed upon to attend to the wounds of the Fenelon Falls boys, and it re- quired twenty-eight stitches to sow Nichollas' wounds up. They will come up for trial this afternoon and the case will be threshed out. Their restless slumbers were rudely disturbed by Constable Jones, who on hearing of the fracas,‘immediateâ€" 1y placed the Detroit lads under ar- rest. After this assault the American youths ducamped to the canal, where they washed their hands, threw the knife or stilleto away and retired to their boarding house and to bed. Nicholas and Barry were badly la.- cerated, the former being stabbed four times and the latter twice. lads were getting the worst of the fisticufl, and realizing that they were being beaten, and as their tempers were keenly aroused, one of the two pulled out a knife of some sort and made a. vigorous set-to. greeted with loud applause from the toys. which argues strongly for Mr. Kirkconnell's rapid popularity. In concluding Hr. Kirkconnell Enid Mr. Herb. Graham, the well known cattle buyer, of Lindsay, states that he has had many large exports of cattle to Montreal and other points, but that of late the indications point to a slump in the market. He predicts that from what he observes around the country that the coming winter will be a hard one for a. large number of farmers. They are just nicely getting over the hard times period, and will go very slow and careful during the coming fall and winter. Mr. Graham is one of the buyers who has ‘had exceptionally good sales this season, having bought and shipped a great. many head to the markets. .‘.' the aftenmn meeting m- -.'.l lespie renewed his ofier of the morn- ing. it. Flavelle. after a. long while, oflered 11;. but only one fac- tory; North Ops, would take the of- fer and then after long and serious deliberation. The other members of the board decided to wait for 12§c., and ad- journed for one week. It was und- erstood, however, that the factories have the option of selling any time on the street. as it will be difficult to hold the cheese much longer. Is Shipping Many Total n. ......... .. ...................... 1097 Mr. Brown. Mr. Flavelle, and Mr. Gillespie were the buyers. Hr. Fla- velle gave a slight shock' to the nerves of the members of the board by starting the bidding at 11} cents. This Mr. Gillespie immediately- rais- ed to 11} cents. Mr. Brown then came forward with 114} cents“ Mr. Gillespie made it 11 9-16 cents. and Mr. Flavelle promptly offered llgc. Mr. Gillespie, after some hesitations, ventured 112c,\and here the bidding came to a standstill. There was a congestion of cheese in the large markets and the buyers were a little chary of paying high prices. Stil the board could not see why they should take a lower price than was being paid other places. Fi- nally it was decided to adjourn un- til 1 p.111. in order to get quotations from the large markets. Bobcaygeon Red Rock . N. Verulam North OPS . N0 SALE OF CHEESE AT ll 7-8 day the" board turned down an after of 12 3-16 cents for the board. To- day the same cheese was altered for sale and the best price tho buyers would put up was 11} cehts. Last Week Salesmen Refused 12 3-l6C-Will Still Wait * h ihe Sandâ€"first met 'in tho morning and the following were the number of at Mongiay's meetiig. Last alga- ‘ine Grove ..... ooo on» â€". n..- .“uno-ua ..-- o nuao¢¢no .... 0. '.â€"~â€"- .co-auoo... o Ono-I... -â€".â€"-.-.o ..I-- o o... 1.0:. on: once 00.... noon-- 0. Head of Cattle u nu no. - 00.... .n I o.â€"-.--~ . WATCHMAN-WARDER, LINDSAY; ONTARIO. 3“ Mr. and 1m. Geo. c SP' erooro, visited Maple J ”n The Jesuit Faber: 1 in open a mansion arch hero on Sunday iniceranony will last. for 150 105 155 94 Mr. and Mrs. Johnny U'Lcary, of! King's Wharf‘ are rejoicing over a. young non. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caron are al- so rejoicing over a htby dung-ht“ who has come to any. I CAIBRAY August 31.-â€"l(r. and Mrs. George Smith wish to express their thank! to those who aided them the I109!" L‘nc Messrs. Managua and'Mc-3 Cauly, of the MUDLI'L‘N Scuunm‘y,‘ vismud their Summary snenus, um: Messrs. Fergus U linen and James? hurry last. week. ‘ The hgh school will re-open on‘ Tuesday, Sept. 1. Those who havefi bum spending their holidays mm usj wm resume their studies arm that The Misses Lottie Fitzpatrick and Gertrude Lucas will attend l'ctcrbo- rough Normal 8911qu next. year. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O’Neill, 01 Pet.- erooro, visited Maple be“ last. week. The Jesuit Fetter: from Chicago ill open a mansion in St. Luke's arch here on Sunday, Sept. 6. The ceremony will last. for 3 week, ether which the reVerend tether: will con- tinue their work in Enninmore. Muster Lorne Thomas is attendln the Collegiate. Lindsay. Master Earl Benton. of Toronto. returned home on Tuesday. after spending two months’ .vacation with friends in this vicinity. Our village is gradually improving, a. new mnp of pavement sidewalk having been laid between the post office and the railroad track. A number of Creswellites attended the tournament at Momma Friday. wâ€"J â€"- _.._ Mr. and Miss McLean spent Sun- day with friends near Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ellekar spent a week with friends in Little Bri- tain. Owing to illness Mr. Ellekar was not able to attend his duties. but hopes to resume work this week. Mr. Best, of Uxbridge. was reliev- ing agent in Mr. Ellekat's absence. Mrs. Cameron and sister. Mrs. Mc- Donald. were in town on Saturday. Messrs. Best, Howard and Harry Keslick spent Sunday with the lat-' ter's friends, Sunderland. 0 Master George Bott spent a few days with friends in Pinedale. Mrs. J. McDonald visited friends in Lindsay on flaturday. Miss A. McKinnon visited friends in Little Britain. August. bl.â€"M.ost. 01' the farmers are mruugh mwsung. lm'eamns 15 L'hu 1.0le 0: we day. m mun-e mu Umémm butcher will nan. Lac ulmgv wee-.15. CRESSWELL August 31. â€"Mrs. Brandon and chil- dren, of Milton, are the guest. of Mrs. J. McDonald. Miss Clarkson, of Sonya. was the guest. of Miss Jean Murray. C. J ohnstou of Valentin and Mr. E. Johnston spent Sunday with their father. Mrs. Watts of Sunderland, visited her sister, Mrs. S. Peam. MC: 3:9 ‘49-, all-q- Mr. and Mrs. G. Truax spent Sun- day at Saintfield. ’_ â€" , A L‘.._ Tho sa‘d' déatb Br w. 0. Stacey and Robrt. Irvine is heard or with regret by their friends and acquain- :ruvâ€" .â€" Thorewkias been no accidents with gasoline here yet. and Mr. Beatty has shown the greatwt care and skill with his. A u nu... --.... There was never such clouds of dust throughout the country and farmers are wishing for rgin. _ There is not, the usual interest or talk of attending the Toronto Ex- hibition this year. However. a, few will go. The citizens are glad to know that Mr. T. C. Stephenson has purchased another gas yacht of the best and safest. kind and will be here next Saturday. Mayor Evans, representing the Board of Trade, left for Ottawa. this evening to meet u railway commis- sion in reference to the removal of our station. The council were too busy shooting ducks, affording more enjoyment. --- II o , ,I-Aj Both the Conservatives and Re- formcrs will take advantage 0! the cheap rates to Lindsay on Thursâ€" â€"Jv._vâ€"-. Tie Lindsay dailies are all looked forward to with great interest every evening. â€"â€" -- 1 n- mamr outsiders coming in since the opening up of our river. But they will only have to show their extreme skill on some other waters. - companies that has when out dnrd in.“ Brim A 81 _ Dr E. lng the last six or eight years ‘M'Graa . o! n, “It”. in . lug! SS.££vcstu is POPE!” with alli‘ k. dayavwlth his father ”1‘”,th It “.115 certainly ‘ warlike WOVEN callmg on old 'acqualn'mnoes. ing village this morning. Civilianazlo lmuml:p:¢cmm I e“ dun were preparing {or enjoying the duck season. Many have arrived. mils Edna WWW has been from Port Hope. Brampton and home for neural wank- wlth her pu- other outside places to spend a'rtnla. and will return. shortly to few days on the waters. A _ ”15”}an where she keeps house for OIEIEE Omcmee. Sept. 1.-A urge number of OQOOelte- spent the Sohboth a. the diflercnt pointsalonx the that. Our streétsJookcd any this morn- ing with the bright sun-lot uniform under Adjt. German. Capt. Fee and Lieuts. Thom and Sutton. It was one of the Milan and best looking companies that has nus-chad out dur- in: the last six or eight you-I Col. Sylvester is popnlu- with the boxs. It, was ceruinly a. warlike Our pet hunmlflshen and tiny-fiber brother, Dr. (Imam. ”'8 are Mt y jealous ° ’0: Albert 110 an, tailor, of Toronto. any outsiders cams in since the was in the 2:11-89 last. week looking ”“18 “9 °' °“’ “Ver- .3“ Mini: old 1mm. Be in mm as man “:1 only have tzhshow their “m‘mny 0‘ hi‘ boyhood exmflmw. u on some 0 er "w”: ' :whid: occurred when he lived in Lit.- Mayor Evans, representing 93° tle Britain A‘-__ From nu- on comma. DOWNEYVILLP‘. the summer here. Jennie Bullivuuh, of London, 0nt.. iis expected home shortly to ' stay [with her mother. ! Mrs. Walter Puley. of Toronto. is isummering in‘her cottage "Cinderel- la." and is at present entertaining her grandchildren. John Stacey, ex-mve of Marlposa, ‘has gone to the West. and expects to be away about two months. He pur- â€"- J1-2_‘ 11-. !ary' Jud rcvo-mm-andis a. most excellent Vic-w. The place. when properly im- Iprovcd should be easily worth $2.- August 81.â€"-l[r. cud Mrs. D. U. Bruce lett hero on Saturday to visit friend: in Brantford. Civic holiday was celebrated here on Fridny last. and a. very large crowd attended. All sort- 0! unuse- CJUU' “I.“ w-n-'â€" v-_ ,7, Charles Broad. V.S., and family. of the State of Illinois. are Spending a. short time calling on friends. Mr. Elton Allin, of Wilbcriorw, was in the village last week looking up his old school master. Mrs. David Tremble. of ()akw-md. was with Mrs. J. J. Glass last week. Mrs Wall is spending ncr holi lays at Washburn' Island. visiting w :n W. H. Elliott. B.A., and famnly. ReV. J. E. Moore, Ph., D., was .11 the Valentin. last week for several days. making his usual past-mu calls. Zlvim Sloan. of Toronto. is with her sister. Mrs. Bullivauh, and ex- pects to spend the greater text. or poses visiting Regina. Medicine Hat, Edmonton and other places. R. S. Robertson, our genial black- smith, has gone to Buflalo to spend a short vacation with relatives and friends. He expects to return in time to take in the Toronto exhibi- tion. Mrs. McCullough; of Toronto. is visiting with her mother. Mrs. Jae. Pog'ue, who has been slightly indie- poeed for some time, with n very nevero cold. Change Announced in Local Law Firm In. J. Lee left for Lindsay lash Sunday, when she intends spend-n ins ; couple of weeks with her moth-1 er. lira. H. Bell. m Nellie Smith and brother Bum; which in well patronized. David Colbert has been successful in buying the house and property of William mum of our village, and will move in some time in the near future. He expects to improve and refit the house and property before moving in. This is the making of a very fine property. It is high and William Morgan. 0! Innitoba. has been spending several weeks with his relativa and old acquaintances in the vil’ttgu and surrounding country. He has retained his youth remarkably well. and is able to relate many oi his old boyhood stories. He is one of the pioneers oi Little Britain. Be repaired and manumctumd boots and shoes in our village some years ago, 1 sum-thy. Many Movements of Interest ~Newsy Items ThelnvanfWWCW‘ FROM L BRITAIN (From our own corrupondcnt.) Tuesday th their aunt K. O'Neill. 1‘ Colorado. to em on the acnlcuc a dancing platfomt, Fenelon Falls, Sept. 1.--Mrs. Mc-f Donald, an elderly lady and mother PHONE 7 0‘ Mrs. Geo- min, met With a bad ”â€"1 accident here about noon to-day. . . . when as a, result. or a had full she greatfiy sympathize w1th her 111 h“ 'broke her leg. Her many friends serious accident. Mrs. McDonald Fell and Broke 7 “I luv-e no heeltuacy vhnteverln ree- onmendtng Penunu e rennble chunk remedy.” There ere seven! kinda of indigestion. The trouble mny be due to sluggish- neu of the liver, derangement: of tho bowels, enluzement or the pencreu, cc 1: my be due to the Itomuh itself. don caterrh of the Itomaach is the came. The only permenent relief 13 to remove the amt- Pernne ha oeoome wen-known the vorld ever u e tamed: in such cues. Ir. 8. J. Money, formerly o resident at Toronto, end a well-known busine- m, writes from 247 Gay street, Kon- treol, Quebec: "I with to testify to the good read. [have derived from the use oIPeruna. “Bevin: been troubled tor oevenl. you. with cttsrrh o! the hood, I de- cided to give Pernno n mr trlel and” on truly my I hove received great ben- efit from it. use. It evidently strike- “ the very root 0! the trouble and good mult- m soon notloeoble. “I In" tho lound Penman very highly rcqedylor mm W: IRE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 1st Our aim is to qualify young men and women in the shortest possible time to fill positions as bookkeepers, stenographers and typewriter operators, and to manage their own affairs with intelli- gence and skill, whatever may be their future evocation. In non-1y unwe- otstomnch Indie.- ffoRAl BUSINESS (011W \M. Houston, Manager, Lindsay, Ont. wCor.IlacI'.Ig,...1m.;u‘ulcmmm51..Most.mack H0 EB $4?“ Eff; awmmmmm 0'wa Tm: will can you. What It has done for hundreds ot CONSULTATION mu. No W who bu M Mltvmdotoryon. mWMaWWhfidChu-ge. alumnae-able. BOOKS M®WW(w.qu-uo¢m DISCOURAGED MEN quolor the month of Weddings is near at hand. Whether you sre father, mother, or simply a friend of some prospective bride, it matters not, but let your wedding gift be enduring as it carrie: your heartiest wishes for home joys. It need not be expensive to be service- able and in good tssteâ€"the perplexing problem what to give friends is easily solved by visiting Welsman’s Jewelry Store where worthy qualities are assured, where the assortment is satisfying, and the prices right. Cell and see for yourself. SEPTEMBER . S. WELSMAN I8 LIFE WORTH LIVING Her Leg Preserving Kettles Berlin and Windsor styles. Sauce Pans, square and tapered. Mable Boilers, Cereal Cookers. Tea Pots Coffee Pots, Tee [4116. Tea Drawers, Pie Plates, Cups, Water Pails, Stove Pots. etc. If it is graniteware, we have it G ranite ware See us for Graniteware Boxall Matthie W. F. McCarty to be done. M mm was, loome- ot hair. poor dr- eamâ€"you have Nuvuo Doullty. Our New Method ‘l’rocc-o-t In your refuge. It will m all want mans. dull:- tho m M purity a» blood and moon you to a an» Iron-41600. kE-Ré'pouu' ":iuddecune' ' Minx mp“. You [133913110 ”'30? Pay When PAGE