I. I. won. unripe†township an, cavood. Fire Insult-n09 w, Inns of Marriage Licenses. Waning in all its forms. «in mmsxem u gum-ad t9 Still doing business in the same oh! stand but not in thesalyye old way. We dva. nce with the timesand are inZa position to do better‘work than ever. New designs, new granites. new? and mproved tools and methods. in fact the most up-to-date Marble and Gran- ite Works in this part of Ontario. mproved tools and methods. in fact A few doses the most up-to-date Marble and Gran- doctom’ pracï¬} its Works in this put of Ontario. have ï¬ned. 11 Get om- prices and see our designs . ‘hefore purchasing. , - We Awah i9 ion a. mom. mm. 80- licitor, Notujy Public. equator tor , ‘-L._ '1‘. W. Campion [ï¬lm Property st very lowest “to. of m. Comm 01’ adv.“ hmdl. I am an"!!! ready I. in good mortgagee. 1- E- 'lLDON. Solicitor, etc" Milne Beer and Moose Heads 6’ 'Shop and show roomgl} 1,3,. - ridge St» immediately north 0‘ Fire mmmndthobmw mwnmbu‘wm†.- m. once. WW1? 09‘ 5.? a. n. Hopkinl. 3. Hopkins. BA. â€KI-WI I, w.".... _, Mlle, etc. Solicitors for M 0! neutral. Money to loan on W to suit borrower. omega-- 0 Wllllun Itrogt. gouth.~Llydlog. “a the Shnpoon a speciality. Also case work. Juries. Finches, Rabbits Pigeons and other pets for sale at m 1011!. Taxidermist and animals stuffed and mounted of honey to Loan Barristers. etc Eéï¬citon. Harmon. township ; Empire Accid- 00.. of Logdop. Alex. {lack-on. Emotion of HOPKINS. Toronto, Aug. ‘ .â€"â€"Moir, the mar- derer, is in the Central Prison, To- ronto, on his way to the insane ward at Kingston Penitentiary. He will probably be taken east. on the Grand Trunk to-ni‘ght. WASH’I'U B CONTEST. an added attraction and as a strmuu lus to practical housewiféry.. MOIR IN THE ' CENTRAL. A †wash-tub "‘ contest is the lat- est novelty in sporting, events, a New Jersey woman haVing eatabeshed the record of washing and hanging out 135 pieces of clotï¬ihg in an hour; The idea. is respectfully suggested to the managers of fall' fairs, both as Mayor Geary, of Toronto, who is the exhibition director in charge of these games, is .taking special inter- est in them and is leaving nothing undone in the way of making them the most interesting ever seen in Canada. Mrs. Holliday, Box No; sawm 0nt., writes:â€"“ I must say that we haw used Dr. Fowler’aExtmt of Wilrl Straw. The big Foster International Mara- thon will- start early and the ï¬nish take place in front of the grand stand in the middle of the after- noon. All the best distance runners are now in training- {or this big race. The following are the open events : 100 yards ; «220 yards; 880 yards ; 1 mile; 5 mile; 1 mile boys. 18 years and under; 1 mile bicycle; 3' mile bicycle; 3 mile walk handicap ; '1 mile relay, teams of 4 men each. The prizes will represent a cham- pionship in each class. as these games are to be a permanent affair at the Exhibition. The value of the prizes will be $20. $15 and $10. berry forâ€"0%} seventaan yams, and ham: found nothing to equal it for all Sinner Complaints, Diarrhoea, Dru-mm, etc. - 1 _L1“ A. A few doses have often cured when doctors†prescriptions a'nd other remedies have failed. It: eï¬ects m marvellous. Itactalikoachum. Reliefisalmo‘ With the world's championship walking race as its “ Headliner." the program oi the Canadian National Exhibition championships on Sep- tember 10th, will provide a great afternoon's sport. The list of events will be short, snappy races. with in- ternational competition. Elwood Hughes has arranged with many of the best athletes in America to ap- ‘pear in their different events. Two or three special invitation events with the " best in the land " as en- tries will land all the excitement ne- cessary. _ _ _ _ rm,‘ éompOImdstl' GREAT CONGRESS 01“ ATE- LETES IN TORONTO IN SEP- TEMBER. Ask or“Dt.F°ï¬'19f’3,†and W 0' ï¬nk, agechesp imitttionsmyh The 0 ' hsl-io manufsctnred only by The T. Ailbpgn 00., Limited. Tm For Over Seventm m FOR DIARRHCEA, mum SUMMER comm, BIC. Wewiahtommpubï¬PW CHAMPION WALKERS “‘Dt.‘ Edwler’s†chines iir use both for threshing and plowing. He‘ 1133' given' speci‘a‘l’ at- tention to the traction part adapt- ing it well for plbWiirg. When Mr. Sylvester ï¬rst conceiVed the idea of making a, machine to travel‘ through the ï¬eldssand‘ thresh‘ from the stocks he -di7'£of§nticipate~ mat plbwnng†would be dome so extensiver with- gasoline epgihes, although he . had A representative .,.oi The Warder ’was invited to inspect the new Syl- vester auto-threshing machine while ‘nt work at Mr. D. Duncan's. The machine Was highly complimented _by all witnessing its operation, among them being A. Robertson. Mayor Begg, John Carew and C. Chittick, who pronounced the it perfect. The ï¬englne works very fine. runs quite steady, and is easily handled by the attendant, one or two half tum oi Ithe crank is aft that is necessary to 'start the machine. The separator :13 also giving good satisfaction, do- ;ing good clean work. The engine is the 4-cyl'inder opposed type, develop- ing 45 break h.p.. The mrator is‘ of the regular standard size Ina-i chines in use. This machine is: specially constructed to meet the re-i quirements of the farmers in thei Northwest ;‘ it wil! trims! throughi the ï¬elds between the rows of stocks. and thresh as it goes along; leaving] the straw hr the windrows- behind the machine.» It will' thresl't from ï¬fty to one hundred acres per day. N 1119' men will? operate it to its full- est capacity, doing-away with from nine to ten span of horses. It has been well' tested-during the- posit ï¬ve years; while Mr. Sylvester has been working on it, and he claims that it is in ï¬rst-class working condition, and able to compete with..any ma- chines iir use both for threshing and! After being absent? from town: ï¬or two months Miss Wakely, of: the- dry goods and mil-linory‘ ï¬rm; of J. W. Wakely, returned on. Tuesday“ The trip was a. combination of business, and pleasure and. den.- mt. sight- seéing Miss Wakely was visiting the big wholesales of'tho~ old county and the continent- A Warder man hack a. pleasant chat with Miss Wakely this morning and left convinced that the only real. va- cation tnip was to. be- found‘ across the waten. In England Miss Wakel'y visited nitrerpool, Landon, and Man- chester. Passing: __on to Scotland Lindsay Lady Home A trip to the your country would not be-‘oomplete‘ without seeing Pat- is, ané!_’chis was. the next point of travel“; Germtny came next and stops were made at Munich, Neurem- burg†Weisbad‘en- and Cologne. Glasgow. LINDSAY BOY LEADS. Rev. A- F.. Barr leadsâ€"others fol- low. The rector of All Saints , is ï¬rst in the ï¬eld with a. motor cycle. Automobiles arebecoming common- the woods are full of them. MotOr cycles are ‘m a. class by themselves. They have the unique disadvantage. however, that you can't take your â€"Â¥ï¬; iii'sitrdfiofl‘i‘ i’éssion flay ?' 01‘ Oberammelgau, Bavaria. m'one of Whitby Chronicle. Rom A. F. Barr referred to above is a son of Mr. C. D. Bur. county best giri vith 'yon for a ride. A bicycle is: an qnsociablg vehicleâ€"and -â€"va v_v as Remihgr is a. social mortal, a motor car to carry at least two wouldseemtobemoretohistaste. Howboit, we can’t naive even-{gluing registrar. Sylvester Auto-Thresher in- ‘OperatiOn at Dunoon’s Farm - An A - 1 Invention we can’t have everything in this hnpeflect world. -â€" SYLVESTER AUTO-THRESHER AT WORK IN FIE LTNAN-WARDER. mum» 1'. ONTARIO ears, ï¬eginning at 8. am. and ï¬nish- ing at 6 o'clock. 'n the evening. The " Passion Play " is given in iulï¬llment of a vow made in 1638 to express thus the- gratitude of the villagers for the cessation of a plague. - ‘- .- . . up..-‘ the most interesting things seen by the Lindsay lady... The play depicts scenes in the times of Christ and is said to have ï¬rst originated in the xixteenth century]: It is given every râ€"_° â€"â€"V_ A trip through the Austrian Tyrol Mountains and the Bavarian High- lands was another outstanding plea- sure jaunt. In a coaching trip of ten hours the traveler was in three territories. that of Austria, Bavaria and Germany- Miss Wake]; desen’bes the trip as easily the most satisfactory and pleasureable one she has undertaken. .Patrons of‘ the store will look for~ ward with pleasure to the viewing of the large purchases made abroad;~ HORSE DROPPED DEAD. Believing Aug. 25.â€"A peculiar in- cident happened in this city this morning: Walter H. Reeves, 9, cle- ver hockey player, died here yester- day. It seems that his father own- ed a. horse which the dead boy used to We. This morning a brother of thedeceaaed hitched up the horse and drove to the front of the teth- er’ahouse,wherethededï¬body of Walter Reeves was lying. The horse wmnnied .a, few times. Jacked mum! as though he were looking [or some- roan end dropped dead. planned {or taking the separator 05 and using the traction for plowing by remqving nix bolts. I‘L ___-Il_- Malâ€"M v â€"_-â€"‘w' V‘n‘v v v "I FlE‘l‘clEl’S C A S T.O R I A Children 017' and reguirw 800 performâ€" vesterday man» can 'put it on the table. It is a. powerful machibe with a. 4411?}. came. STRONG; GALE. them have already visited the West and have located their homestead: or bought land. They argue that a. new country which has never had a total crop failure, in a. quarter at a. century is a good gamble.- AUW THRESHER AT WORK. During the past day and a half throngs of citizens and many farm» ere have visited the home of Mr. David Duncan, at the head of Vic- tonihâ€"ove., where the Sylvester Auto- Threshing Machine has been at work. The machine was recently completed and’ will be sent to the \West in a. few days. The machine works perfect and thrm the grain as fast as three- mmoun put it on the table. It is STILL COMING TO CANADA Grand Trunk Paciï¬c mm No. 1; lad four extra. cars out 0! Winnikeg‘ August 18th, with the American farmers {or different points along the line in the Prairie Provinces. 1:99 home-ochre laugh at' the fake ask to Uncle Sam stories. Many of wwsthirgeGn Point, Aug. 26..â€"Yeater~ day afternoon the strongest gale of the season prevailed on Stungepn Kingston. Aug. 24.-A big tank full of whey at the Moscow cheese factory crushed down through the ceiling 01th: make room. The stays holding up the tank gave way. Fortunately the cheeeemakers were not in the room when the accident happened. . STOLE A BICYCLE Chief Davidson. 0! Sunderland. “I in Fmelon Falls recently where he located Colin Ensign. the- nintem year old lad wanted for purl'oinlng a hlcycle which he had borrowed and subsequently sold. Ensign was an. veyed, back to Sunderland when he Lake. The wind was from the south and straight on shore, and the Manita was obliged to land at the lover dock, as it was too dangerous to land at the upper. However just as it landed a storm broke so suddenly that everyone was drench- ed lnatal-e they got to Walkey's store. The heavy rain had calmed the lake somewhat and lessened the wind, so that the Mania on her return trip called at the upper wharf. About ï¬ve o‘clock the wind got up again more from the west. and blew hard last night and to-day. The only small boat that ventured out on the lake was the good dinghy, "Cuspi- dot,†with a staunch crew of (our, consisting of Carleton G. Warner, A. Stewart, Eric Stewart and Leslie Warner. They called m to Dr. w}; tried More N. J. Fair. J. a. and cammitted to Whitby to await um. SUCCESSFUL LINDSAY BOY. Hr. Leon Koyle, formerly o! Lind- say. has become a. umber of the real estate ï¬rm of MacDonell and Koyl at Saskatoon. Leon's mull! Lindsey friends will be delighted to hear of hls success in the West. TA NK FELL. -- - -n ‘7"‘_ WORKMEN COMIENCED ON THE AGRICUUPURAL BUILDINGS. Secretary Keith 1- a. busy mun the-9 days. preparing for the annual Lindsay Cmtrll Fur. already n lwpumber of entrie- vo been received and properly booked. This morning a. gang 0! workmen commenced work on the proponent o)- urations to the varioul buildings at. the air groundl. Tm- work will be pushed to completion as soon as POI: Bible. ALTERATIONS COMMENCED J. HUGHES WE now now To IAKB A 3001' AND How BOOTS ARE MADE Thu-6hr: we Knor How to Repair your Boots. mi? Your Boot? While‘ You “git It’s Never Too Late To Mend If you have {a rzlure, Orn‘er, Paints, Oils. ï¬lm 111 '11! Paper 03168138 WALL PAPERS, WALL PAPERS 20000 Rolls of Wall Papers LOGS WANTED Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold SL. Detrmt. Mich. nutlcz All letters frqm Canal: must be adviresgd to our Oamdnn Correspondenm Dcpan. F’ .ment in. Windsor, Ont. If you dusirc to my all at our Method Institute in Detroit as we sec and treat Ice in no pm in our Wind»: 060:: which are for Correspondence and t‘hw-m an M1: bushels only. Adams. all letters as follows: Gm Pol“. Elm,Basswood, Birch and Ash Logs suitable for veneering Rider Kitchener ONLY FIRST CLASS MECHANICS EMPLOYED ‘ “D “RY BEST LEATHER USED. .. W Mâ€! ‘ouogb ï¬EEAEEg' WI SHEFBJL THE mummeotromktotlpcrou. rm heat “at. low-t coloring. 187 2 SPRING '1‘. J. Parsons T0 ’ CHOOSE FROM M Foot. Corns, Bunions, or other was. an und no dime attention of an the“ ,- â€â€˜85“ or $53!“: Disc.“ to 'u' â€WWWZW t “0g 8 ETC} 1' ‘mpdonl and blotqhes. :0 $33: m“ Muir“. Qur s ‘60 ‘ ' CM. treatment neutrahze a1 poi- "'thw I“ expel “mm from the ‘ ' all!†expenence m the mm. WM“ the most 8 rious and ‘ W" a!“ enables us to pvrfec: mo MangAVVEM bushing: plan-4’ 0.], e ‘ F1 on m It Yummy blooddikf-‘zi’é. :0? Mm?†and let uglpruve to a†w Tum the skin be- at No" ulcers. â€my“. and blotches madam?“ ï¬redumli mile-n u .gain. 3 gym room 0‘“ ï¬mflwo’m mtnrn. and 1h: 3%. nun-.8073“ opened up to flu. vacuum-to PAYAl-TER YOUAIECURED “knoll-to- Diocuesof Men “mmmmom FREE I pilot-alaba- for - Queotion 15.. ï¬b'l'mm GLANDS. BLOTCHES, .ak"n‘â€"L. Ann ï¬lnn - nâ€"- MTA‘I‘ION rm: LINDSAY 8T., an mm ST. N. 1910 Window suds-,1 1910 Limited Lindsay Lin [thong-an straight. I a. similar ed by at Whom il boom! ru its†dol of "I qld wand once this a of 1 In the pitched commence m u hill ï¬ght cal: hit the lot, the but Mum Boys god bra 30c for Cam trimed I 12h: f‘ Colo 20p: wit! out of