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Lto €01 at ’I‘orunto's revenue from the Street Rank/4y Company reached 386:0“) “Wing August. BUWA’ANVILLE FAIR. Progress is the watchword at‘ Bowmanville. The town is boom- ing and the West Durham fair di- regf'irs have caught the inspiration am have planned to give this year's exhzmtion a. boost forward. Con- siia-rable money has been added to herse classes, making the prizes green ter than wvcr before. Sew poultry house has been built. and prizes add- el. Ladies’ department and domes- tit: science have been increased. Bowmanville fair is known far and wiu-: as one of the best agricultural exhibitions in this province lor its disgll.” of horses, cattle, sheep. swung poultry and products of farm. orl'hur‘d. garden and home. Records of SLll" of live stock on fair day and afrvrvxirds prove this claim. Dates 01' 11m; Tuesday and Wednesday, NPR 1‘.) and 20. Single (are for round ‘r‘ip on railways from Monday to 'l‘iiursday. J. S. Moorcraft, Sfi‘rz-r J r_\'. Bowmanville. M217 - - M1314: Visitors to The Fair are in- vited to call at our ware-room 0n William St., opposite St. Andrews’ Church, where We have on display an mm“ of High Grade Pianos 3nd prgans also host mekee of IO!- fng machinee. We would 813° Invite you to our exhibit et the south end of the Main Building when we will alto hum s (“0' PM of our best lines. Gone in end see us before pnreheee. ‘ [ATE S. W. SLINGO. RAT:~.A:CUL Sept. 11.â€"â€"The funeral of me Ian,- 5. W. Slingo, who was kill- : ham,- 1.} being thrown off a wagon CODA place on Tuesday of last week from his family residence. The de- Ceasvxi was but forty-two years of age and has dwelt in our town for 3015-: time. being a painter and car» ridge maker. He was also a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church and assist-ant superintendent of the Sun- da; school. The late Mr. Slingo Will :».- gaudy missed from our 1.; He leaves a sorrowing wid- Ln‘ :1. nmurn his loss. Much sym- mxiry. is extended to the bereaved! Piano I; am: absence of the pastor, Rev. Ami: the Methodist pulpit was oc- Ckplcd on Sunday morning by 'Mr. We»:‘.~s. and at night by Mr. Camp- teacher. Mp2. Thomas, of Oshawa, is visit- in; her sister. Mrs. Coleridge. Miss McCordick, of Rochester, spem a, week with Mrs. Geo. Benson on her wa_\ to teach near Victoria Warren’s did a! CS 0!‘ 070:" upIu-uua vuuvn tum».-. v. "qr p050: to be mntertained, by such (an- dim"- 131.130 who may not vote, or, in uordS, are disqualified from other mfg are clearly set forth. for 1:.4 02-. 6 no judge can cast a vote. he .mxrnmg om or election cierk . . m, but ,, deputy returning ct- can fi-.:: Can The vote of the returning 0,314 (~- is limited to a case of an e u,~_;1y of votes between the can- to 121“. 1r. “”11 be a surprise to most peo- :~ :0 'mow that Section 284 de~ dares it to be unlawful to furnish or supply any ensign, standard or flag vuth the intentiou that it shill be carried or used in the electeral “151,154. on the day of the election or 3111381 eight days before such day, 01. during the continuance of 8661) einflion The seCtion goes on to ma'd’ clear that no person shall use m a ; any emblem the flag of the a?) W‘ ohfllf', Sept. 8.â€"Mi8$ RiCkal'd, .: jog-unto. spent. Labor Day with m: Co-J‘Iin, Mrs. Robt. Butler. School re-oprned on Tuesday, but 55 mnior room is still without: a u w 2.1 so againSt the law to fur. Ha .r supplygn any ribbon. label, or g.» tuner as a. Party badge to ms. 3.1.152. the wearer as the supporter f any candidate or of the politiml r n. “3-- opinions entertained or sup- he mtertained, by such (an- THURSDAY. Meet Me at Sutcliffe's WOODVILLE DOINGS OBITUARY. Store SEPT. 14. 1911. em Synod. 37.3.? Edit 7M muff, 8.3. yours. The mend-.1110! was not passed without . bitter oppodtlon. however. Tho evening canon .wu devoted to the business old of thy W Pratt mm. And many it wu‘udopud adxan Church and the requirements of Canadian associations. something that. one wing of the churChmw agitating {or in mm mod- for _..-- Book 9 London, Ont, Sept. 11.â€"-The Genâ€" eral qynod of the Anglican Church mendauon of the committee I, on the adaptation of the Book of Common Prayer. By so doing- the first step Will Remodel ported, and who bought things or him; that otherwise would have gone abroad. This meant better prices for’ the producer. as it also meant greater. earning and spending power in the manufacturing towns. This change was slow. as men count time; but swift in the reckoning of: nations. it was accompanied by a conspicuOus disadvantageâ€"young Can-i sdians left Canada by the thousands; for the United States. where Canada. was regarded as a poor relatlon. 'i vvw_v nâ€"v- ' r'- â€"..i than was possible under a delusiveiy? profitable market across the line. In time the National Policy expand-' ed the farmer's home market. The, gold he received for his produce. in-' stead of going out of the country to: purchase goods. was kept in Canada: for those who had begun to make; things that formerly had been im-I W __ _. LIâ€"-! It is true that both political parties in Canada formerly desired a measure of Reciprocity with the United States. But that was when trade generally was small and depressed, and before proof had been given that, on the line of antagonism to Canadian prosperity,- laid down by the United States, Can- ada cauld flourish as an exporter of farm and forest products and be essen- tially independent of the United States. There was a. Reciprocity Treaty be- tween the two countries from 1854 to 1866, which advanced the price of Canâ€" adian farm produce. But the Crimean War in the first half and the United 1States Civil War in the second half of the Reciprocity period raised prices everywhere. The Canadian tamer came to depend upon the United States' tor his market. He received a severe lesson when} Reciprocity was withdrawn . But, in- stead of being ruined. he found a more ‘ stable market in Great Britain, which. has persisted to this day. Instead of sending his crops across the border‘ he fed them on the farm. retained and} improved the fertility of the. soil, and‘ by selling dairy produce and cattle; became more permanently prosperous The contest for his hand has de- veloped into an international event. 01’ the proposals reCeived to date 1,- 331 were from foreign shores and 720 of these were penned by the ladies of the United Kingdom. The letters reach him through his house and offices here and via his resid‘ ence in Texas. 9’ me. Now he wishes he had kept still, for women who would like to share his name and his wealth are writing to him at the rate of about one hundred letters a déy. Not long ago. Col. Green, who is 40 years old and a. jovial bachelor. remarked good-naturedly to a. re- porter: " When I find the right girl I will marry her, if she will have New York, Sept. 11.â€"The world's record for proposals of marriageâ€"re- ceived, not givenâ€"probably will be conceded to C01. Edward H. R. Green, son of Hetty Green, the world’s richest woman, for it was learned to-day that within the last few months he has received 6,242 such ofi‘ers. Thousands of Women Would. Wed MR. JOHN JACKSON. Lindsay, a director of the Lindsay Central Exhibition. ‘he Loss of Reciprocity in 1866 Re- united in the Creation of Profitable Industries for Canada .. I THE HOME MARKET Lken in remodeling the Prayer Po meet the needs of the Can- Hoot H0 at Sutcllflo’s By JOHN V. BORNE. The Prayer Book mem , . J destroyer and moan buldneu new or but. No min or womanhonld ”nu”. Supine ill. m mmnmkfllcnndem mun-tuna: lax-Wm mummflw‘“_9’ anoddmdrufl.ttistmdn hair WHAT DOES BALD MEAN md m Mr. Tut thenâ€"no sirâ€"but he 11 be longin' to get out of that country back to good Canada and the old flag which has ever been our help and protection. Back to the country under an old National Policy of Sir John Mgodonald. and ever since held dvu' to the hem of every We Can- find out a. little of how the Yankees think or this here reciprocity pact. and how soon the stars and Stripes would lave floatod over Canada it Borden and Sam Hughes hadn't step- pad Into the W. Think he'll go Oakwood. 80% 11’1““ ‘says be. for issuing the chute:- even if I was told it we; rotten and couldn't last if I wouldn't do it however would ‘ chsrter be issued. and however would 5 small bank grow to be a large one if he didn't show how big and magnanimous he was to grant the charter. So now people say thut when the election‘s over, Fielding, he’ll be out of a. job and can toke time to go and hunt] Nesbltt up. Be 0. good job. too â€" make him think ._ few times that the ways of the trusgressor ain’t so soft as he thought for. And say dad â€"on the quiet. he’ll then be able to crs Rank and who helped himself so niteiy to other peoples money. and then got out to Detroit, and its re- Ported Yha he 5 said recently that if :he' s “unted why don' 1: they send af- ter htm. Now 3ou know so they say here, there’s only one man to go after Nesbitt, but he’s busy now till after the election, and then he's said he'll have lots oi time on his hands afterwards cause he'll be out of a job, That’s Fieldingâ€"so I'_m told â€"‘ the man who set the Bank going ai- ter he was told and warned not to. but for some reason or other he was about in as much hurry to issue the when he heard that he’d have to charter as Neshitt was to get out answer for his sins. People say here that when Fielding was warned the thing was bad that he's on a par with Nesbitt, who helped himself of so much 01' the bird earned savings at the poor, and that although Nes- bitt had sense enough to get out, Fielding stayed. No sis on my heart When you see a. man When in Lindsay attend- ing the big Lindsay Central Fair, you are invited to all at the Warder and make [yourself at home. Dear Dad.-Its reported here that Dr. 3325“”. he's the man what got in rfght at the start of the Farm- MRHAND MRS. SAMUEL S'I‘INSON Janetville. Mr. Stinson is a di- rector of the Lindsay Central Ex- hibition. “ ma VISITORS Your lovmg son. Johnny Jones- SHE WATCHMAN-WARDER. LINDSAY, ONTARIO. Otteway. Sept. 16, 1911 JOHNNY JONES . mQâ€"e'ifiwnm M Mm mud mt Wflim ’0‘.“ I 1mm: We smeon. 11;. won for dad: humus. om commotion “QM 3nd- Your drug!“ is “thou-land to wwwmmmdmu it. Newbro’s Homicide will kill the germ that causes dandrufl, checks further accumulstion o! scarf gun and stops falling hair. You are not taking any ehsncel whm you purchase Homicide Ind ycm are tempting fate when you use any-thing also. Harpicida hu thou. sand- m'mn thousands 018;th FROM THE HERPICI-IIE Glltb You are becoming bald. .The hair is getting thin on the top of your head and unless you take xmr advice you will, before long. he as hairless as a. croquet ball. Remember too that. chronic baldness L; incurable. It is all due to dandrufl. I can tell. because you always haw dul- drut! {lakes on your coat. collar. Be- sides being an indication of impend. ing baldness, it also suggests untidi- Pekin, Sept. 12.â€"Reports that the misitm'y commander at Chengtu has ccmmitted suicide as a result at his ‘inabilzi y to suppress the anti-gov- 1 amazon: uprising there. are interpret- ed as meaning that the rebels are in compiete control in the locality, and that the government troops probpbly lune suffered an overwhelming de- feat. Telegraphic communication be. ing cut. oil, definite information is lacking. but rumors are current that‘ widespread looting, incendiarism and murders are being committed. munâ€"comm )3 Prayers Offered I! For Omemeei Missionaries Rebels Are There is no thought of annexation in fact the Yankees don’t want to annex Canada."â€"Grit speakers. Who‘is right. ltended."â€"Grit speaker. Who is right ? “ I am in favor of reciprocity as I believe it will be one step toward the annextion of Canada, and if this bargain is accepted I hope to see the day when the stars and stripes shall wave from the isthmus to the north pole."â€"Cha.mp. Clarke. the world to England again."â€"Pre- sident Taft. “ The British preference will not only be continued, but may be ex- “ It is not for what it will do but for what it will prevent that the citizens of the United States should support reciprocity. It will prevent the cementing of a. commercial pre- ference band from England around Who Can Omemee, Sept. 12.â€"Word reached townotanuprisinginChinainthe section of the country where a couple of our Methodist missionaries are located, via, Miss Mabel Thompson and Mrs. (Dr.) McKinley. At the evening service in the Presbyterian church mention was made of the fact and a special season of prayer for foreign missionaries was inaugurated before the regular service began. Mrs. Lamb, 0! North Bay, rendered a vocal solo with pleasing effect, while the offering was being pre- é‘m A WARNING WORD SENATOR MCHUG H. Superintendent, Lindsay. Hoot He M: Butcliflo'u You Believe In Control to visitRoenigk’s music store in the Academy of -Music Block at the foot Kent St. Ithaca-nihilism Dominion Organs and Pianos on display. Ad opportunity of explaining its superior features and outlining the easy terms on which these instruments can be purchased will be appreciated. Hear some of the latest pieces executed by the world's foreâ€" most artist for the Edison Monograph Victor Gramophone These wonderful re-producers krinnr tn vnnr hnmonfg small on display. Ad opportunity of explaining its superior features end which these instruments can be purchased will be appreciated. 'I’SE IN THE WARDER A dainty dish fit for a Queen