Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 5 Sep 1912, p. 12

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Eacb year brings its regular reports or thrilling sights and collisions and losses in the ice fields trom the mom- In; steamers during the spring and summer months. Certain years stand out as unusually baa tee year; but the general story I: much the same. Once. during the month of May. 143 Icebergs were siznm on Cape Race In a single north which the Arctic currents carry southward until they melt away m tho warmer waters of the gait stream The terrible procession begins m Feb Their Progress Southwnrd Lam From February Till August. Those monsters or menace to naviza don, Icebergs. are formed from huge pieces broken from the glaciers or the wary, and not until the end or August is the ice season supposed to be over In the north Atlantic. Won Diamond- of?” Mike tenth of the her: is out of water. this would mean 11 mass or ice 1.1m fleet (one and one-third miles) trom top m bottom. It: volume was calculated to be about “9005000 cublc teet and its weight some 16.000.” tonal Icebergs neon not no extraordinarily high to Do Itnpendnons. Lieutenant Pearyreponednoergwmotlong fiver two nna one-unit Inna). 11.010 teetwidonndlsai'eetnign. ltm “mind to ma W tons. mammnmmum and. weighed no lea MW Ont-New Ion Worm. ' One of the largest Icebergs on record tnwered 830 feet above the surface or the sea. A: hardly more than one ' 2~ ‘ aoeus sens. "9‘7 *1" GREENLAND’S ICEBERGS. WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM. Vveguarantee every Suit we sell to do its full duty Test our School Suits and learn of the satisfmtory service they!" :Jâ€" *- .‘l\€’ é PAGE The hardest game the Boy has ever played will be when he goes up against the wear-resisting qualities of our SCHOOL SUITS. Our Chosen Makers have put materials and work- manship in these Suits that not only make them wear but retain their shape, in a surprlsrng manner. Stylish patterns of Cheviots, Cassim'eresyTweeds and \Vorsteds, in very s tong fabrics. , Reefer, Norfolk and 3101153 Styles; Sizes 4 t) 7 year’s, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, to $5.00. a Sizes 8 1:016 years, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, to $9.00. ~ -.. Every gums, i.- bui’lt from-.e-é'héx-‘g " , _, out-built as Boys, Clothing should be buil', so that wear won't k1” its, shape. Every strain point is stayed and double-stayed ;. every button-hole is re-inforced. ' Won’t ycu coine in and try the different shapes ? It’s the on} y way to choose a becoming Hat. . J. G OUGHq ipassed in former days as diamonds seven under the scrutiny of extwrts i such exact tests as refraction and [specific gravity being unknown until i comparatively recent years. No imitation oi‘ the diamond. how ever. is so brilliant as a skillfully cut 5 piece of the kind of lead glass known in the trade as “paste." The play or color in these counterfeits is often I very beautiful. but the glass "dia mond” possesses no luster. this term being applied: to the light‘ reflected from the top surfaces of a gem; The flashes of tight and color that give I hriliiancy come tron: the interior. he lug throwntromthereereurtaceoot the stone The glass diamond is soft and is at- tacked chemically by a number. of things with which it comes in contact by wear. for both of which reasons it soon becomes dulled. - Philadelphia Saturday Eveninx Poet. fl... Get that name. Colorless beryl ytelds a very onmam and diamond-like ‘stone when proper I: cut. Indeed. many gems and even phenaclte and rock crystm often. striking a Bargain. Charles M. SCDWuD at (luncheon at Loretto said of a youthful millionaire: "It's no wonder ue has become a um. llonalro quickly. ms readinesa at a bargain in wondvrtul. The: tell a story about him and a great captain or industry. "When some ten years ago he was struggling along in the insurance busi neas he called on t: xe captain of ludus try and add: “Can you spare no a few moments. “'Xom mn.’ the captain of Indus- try mm ‘my time 13‘ worth $1.000 In hour. but once you 'eome well in troducod 1 don‘t nund giving you um; ty mot-3 “MI ”00:31:11! tho young nun Ho fill“. an added quietly “I'll can you w. sir. by you man: n m at an hour In coil." ~Wub- We CERTAINLY can please you with a FALL HAT SIR, {qr we CHRTAlNLX'have the sn-aHChi wyirx lecau e the BEST DRESSERS‘ come here for their HAT: ! We CERTAINLY have the heat Valuvx, for W‘ 8v” (he WaferLite, Wakéfield,Jnhn B. Mst. Muricy ‘ Cu, and variou- uthcr first-Class {met The beri Hatamu Earth fur the muney. _ 50c, 750, $1.00, to $3.00. Fall Hats. ' We are very strong or.- our lznes of .BOYS’ SCHOOL CLOTHES. School - Suits. Satisfaction Careful. . A young Claremmgvc who I: always generous with his touring: mu h-l'p m. that he onerpd tn mko- the on: mum-n Janitor of the apartment m wmrn m resides downtown an» nth»: dny‘ "No. sub. boss-nu. sun. thank you sun." grinned the "avian: fluwttnmmy. “l reckon I‘ll mm and gu on do gtreet cyan.” “What's the matte-r. uncle? Are you afraid?" , “No. sunâ€"me afraid? No. sun. I no! to wait." - “Uncle. have you ever 098!) in ‘an automobile?" “Nevah but onwt. an' den I didn‘t let all ma weight down!"â€"Cleyoluud Plain Dealer. His Revenge. “Yea: she quart-vied with “:1 in! return-d all ma presents." 7 , ”And be new!" 5 “Every one 01' than. Why. be aw’ went so far a to arm] her mm a u -f en boxes 08 have qudvl mm 1. m} amnion: all! dun: he nhl boo-t . i“ D. mm 0372 Elk?” that mm“! n... i on an NAP-men I'muwnm. ' g mg? hieâ€"on. "'3 Improving! Today. :1 fact. I left the cotton out or my an â€"Heitere Wen. ; She-Are you satisfied with my tiny IN Improving. IlNDSAY The Pannier Skirt The pahhler akin. awordlnz to the .ylaIOh of e fashionable dreesmaker. will become popular desplte the oppo- ntlon on the per: or the women who II! that they canmt he won ewe] from the tlght fitting garment. “The efl'ortl to bring back the crmollne." she held. “had to end In til-om he- cease we are llvlhz In I time when space In too valuable for thet Ityle. ‘Suhwu end hamln counter «when. emell eportmenu and cmwde make “It bl: akin lupus-able. But It e dull!- to get eve: rmm the othet: es- uveln. and the punter la the than. All thla hulk about Witt-er to eel» full. We on the pert of m to no. b m, The, only thmk ”Gentlemen. this Is my trim-d. Tim Murphy of Chlmgu. Hr Is a mm) [on low, one of the mum, mu up. up a sport. Don't be: wub him on auylmng or he’ll rob you.” figuljctvvgitrhre'mâ€"Jys information an‘ win gimme the money." “I warned you not to not." and 90. party. “My friend Murphy was born “Bill'. might. That's me.” said Tim “I'll bet on annyming :1: 1mm time. For example. I‘ll m-t rm dnu..m wid anny man or wfid H‘m man Iluu llwre ain't no man In Hus cmwd mat km guess within a t'uusan' umfles av wuere l was born." Inside of ten wlnutm the" were ten nets up. and Bill arid the money as nu: keholder. . Seven men guessed Inland Two guessed England. One guessed Scot- land. Then Murphy said:_ ii. dew York, but when he was only (We Years old at: parents took lain: «wk to Ireland and neared him then. - Boston Post. therefore i; is a valuable tnlng mr preventing the ravages of moths ants co k-roaches :nd uther pests. If ap plied freely to the joints and cran- nics of bedsteads it will drive away all sorts of pests. ;_ Bill Fokany was om- or the mm! pepnlar men in Newport News. Um evening he Introduced to a small vruwa or his blends 3 mg. bruwuy strung” thus: To Preserve Pat/ant Leather shoes and boots. rub thé‘leather “4th a little fresh hut'ter as'smm as “w boats or shoe; aré removed from th- feqt, and leavv {he butter «n thrm tfll next requfled for “var.'fhcn 'uflish ulth a soft duster.'rrea-ed in this way the leather; will never crack. Kitchen (‘hairs should always have wooden. not cane, Seats; then if any- th'nz great'v is spilled. thev can be scrubbed. ’l‘hev should be kept in good condition by an occasional oolish with beeswax and turpentine. 'l‘urn Pillow Slips when they ara- ')eginning to wear. and they will take a new luasv of life. L'npick thi- hnttom seam. and before {taming it up again fold the case so that In- seam at the side goes down thehnid- die. In this way the whole .pillo“ slip wears evenlyJ a Never Sweep Dust from one room to another. nor from upstairs to the- lower part of the ~house. Always take it up in a dustpun where you hth previously placed some damp tea. 'eaves. Wrap Stale Loaves in a. cloth, dip 'n hot water for half a. minute. take of! the cloth, and bake for a, quarter of an hour in a 'isteadzv oven 'l‘ll'un- will make them like new bread. The Smell of (‘igar Smoke can soon be dispelled from a foom. l’ut a. few red-hot cOalsgon a shovel and then sprinkle some ground cone over l‘he fumes will purify the room. Lookianlau-nes' should be kept patently brighpby cleaning with a rag moistened with 100%th spirit! This will remove fly marks and all other stains. Steel on a, kitchen rung! should go: be ‘blgckleadod. It 6811wa easily )olidfiéd “Jib a mixture of’whltlng 1nd on. ‘ " When Frying Fat Catches Fire. do not. pour water on it. u it only spreads the flame. A handful o! earth or flour will quickly quench Lhe flames. ‘ nylon 'lng quash/spread newt papers at the floor, and i! you Have any fear of 11:01.11..th some ;:rycthrum powder .bout. {Miners inade 0! cm cloth 3N“ ”colleg'for dustmg' olil chin. Ina brim-hm. , ‘ .' zmv or 171:: if many-ducahred. may b6 '0“!an witty“ paste'of WI}!- cmad paraffin. Traqéh of_ Mud nihy bé removed from black_ materiim‘ be rubbing \vith' slices of raujfipotato. Elastic Stocking. may be cleaned with hot flour. Rub it well in. ind then brush 0" when cold. , Whm HI Wu Born. according to tho :3 to :8; ca Hogsâ€"Roi mic drmmaker. 5c up; "3h Implte the 099°- :9.;os bean we women who 35:58; 6913'! garment. "'l‘hq kegonead‘; ; the crlnoune.‘ M. nth ltn dllbrderbo- toflflfl -â€"Iiss Floknze Way left last, week (or an extended visit with friends in in Toronto uld Hmilton. Hill Hg no .15" vibit the 'I‘orgntq Fur wane mine bomb”. 1 l. Jinn Frances butler. of St. hu- Vici‘ot" returned home lastevlcnmg. utter spending a. comic of days vi.- itlngjriénds in the Q-w-I: Pity. CHICAGO. Sept. lâ€"Cauleâ€"lepu. m; market steadY: beeves. $5.15 to $10.50; Texas steers. 84.75 to $5.50; west,- ern steers, $5.$ to 89.15; "0ka 1nd feeders, 84.8 to $7.15: cows and heifers. $3 to 88; cauvea. 88.50 to 811.5. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 124200: mnrket strong to Sc up: mm. 88.5 to 83.05; mixed. 87.5 to 89.45; heavy. 87.66 to $8.70; rough. $7.65 to “.75: 91a. is to mo; wk o: sue-513 to 8.65. .. Sheep ud lambsâ€"Receipts, 8.0”: may. he: may: nwve. 83.0 to “.76; vie-tern. .50 to 86.75; yen-Hugs. $1.60 to 5.6; to 33m". 81.639 87.15; western. “.0 Hogsâ€"Receipts 2400 had; active and steady to we higher; heavy. 8.15 to 89.35; mixed, 83.35 to 39.50; yorkera. $9.10 go $9.50; pigs. 88.30 to 9.10; rouxhs. 87.90 to $8.10; sass. 85.50 to 87750: dunes. $8.75 to ”.5. Sheep and lambaâ€"Recelpu 1400 he“: scuve; sheep steady; mum. 10c high»; lambs. “.50 to 87.10. Torohto Liv. Stock. TORONTO. Sept. 3.â€"Roceipls of live stock at. the City Muket were rnportcd by thn railways to be six carinads. comprising 40 cattle, 18$ hogs 127 slim-p and lambs and 84 calves. Rice Vl'haley sold: Butchersâ€"l3, l1!) lb... at 88.75: ll, lfi’) lbs" at 86.50; 8. 93 lb... at 86.50; 14. ll” lb... a! 85.50; ll. 1110 lb... u 8.40; 7. 1010 lb... 3! 86.33; 4. 925 lbs" I! ‘3; 9, 9” It)... at 86.15: 1|. 1330 lb... at $5.”; 13. 9” lb... at $6.25; 5. 96 lb... It ‘35: I. no lbu.. at $6; 1. l0” lb... at $.60; 3. 1138 lb... .l 8550. Hogsâ€"la). l9! lb... at 88.75. Gownâ€"6. 96 lb... at ‘5: 2. "’0 lb... at 53.5; 1. 800 lb... 1! $5.10; I. 108) lb... at $5.10; 13. ll” lb... It $.10; 16. I!“ II)... at 54»; 11.83”)... .135; l. 'Mlb... .t‘tfl (.105 lb... at $43): 2. 1125 lb... at $50. Stockistsâ€"1.7!) lb... .t 33. , Clivelâ€"IT. l3 lb... .t 8.50; 2. 1‘5 lb... .t 38.5; I, ll) lb... m. 87.75; 3. no lb... at :2; 2, :50 lb... .t ”.50; 2. 25 lb... It Sheep-l. 1“ lbs. It '5: 19.!” 1b.. It as: :4. mxbu..né'5;s. mu»... at“: 9, ios' lbi" at $1. Lambsâ€"31. 79 1233.. at 87.16: 8. 9 m. at 87.15; :8. 63 um, 3t $7.15: 10. I3 13”.. at EAST BUFFALO.-Scm. 3.â€"Cnmeâ€"-Re- celptn 1M head;‘active and firm. Vesta-Receipts too be”; active. 50 lower; $1 to 811.23._ Duluth Grain Mal-ht. DULUTH. Sept. Xâ€"Closeâ€"thntâ€"No. l northern. 81.01%; No. 2 (10.. 9‘12: Septem- an. 9095c bid; December, 8056c; May. 36c. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. lâ€"Gloueâ€"Whut â€"Septomber. We: December. 8360; uny. “Me; .\'n 1 hard. Mc; No. ! northern. We to Me; No. 8 northern. “fie to c. Cornâ€"No. 8 yellow. 7536c to 76¢. Oauâ€"No. 8 white. ”c. Ryeâ€"No. 2. 6:4: to W- Branâ€"fllao to no. ‘ ӎB'r‘ialébaT'siéiiin X'n’l'erlcanV mixéd. old. 79 «a; new. Uta-dried. 7: 8%; {u- turu. Irregulu'; Sept" 5‘ an; Dec.. «- um. Hourâ€"Winter ”tents. :9: 6d. Hm: in London (Pacific cout).-8 15c to £7 10:. 8t Porkâ€"Heavy Canada. than om "m", bat-rm. 35 to 45 pieces. 82?: short cut burnt. barrosls. ‘5 to 55 plecgs. 8:7. Lardâ€"Compound “green. 375 "I... mun; wood pails 2') lbs. not, 10‘”: "I." “ ~- "‘I. 31's 1bs.. 14th:; pure. wood pans. :0 lbs. LIVERPOOL. 89m. 3,â€"W'hentâ€"Soot steady: No 1 Manitoba. 8: 6d: No. 1 Manitoba. 89 Had: No. 8 Manitoba, R: 8d; (mums. weuk; Oct? ‘4'. 793d: Dec" 7: "Kg. net, 1436c u"-z, ‘l-'l‘ v. ‘.,~‘. Barleyâ€"Manitoba reed. 60c to Be; malt- lnc. 75c to 9%. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2. 74¢ to 75¢. r.u)x:râ€"-.\1anituba sprung who?! "Man's. firsts. 8.1.80; srcon'is. 85.30: strnnz hukors'. 36.10; wintvrj parvnts. choice. 85.25: straight roflers. $4.85 to 9.90; 60.. bagu. S'.‘ "1 m $2.30. » Rnllpd catsâ€"Barron. “.80; bags. 90 3. ‘ ‘ " .--~|"- .Rolled oatsâ€"Bands. “.80: bags. 90 lbs. 32.2 Millfeedâ€"Bran $22: lhnrtl. 8:6; mid- ,‘r-- g M moufllie :30 to W. ”avâ€"NO. 3. per ton. car lots. $15 to uv., nun-w. ‘â€"--~.H. Buttprâ€"Chomest Ereaifiéri; 27c to 2754c: seconds. 26c to :65“. Eggsâ€"Selected. :Sc to 29¢: No. 2 flock. 19" '0 .‘01‘. Potatoesâ€"Per bag. ear lots. 9°C to 81. Dressed hourâ€"Abattoir killed. 8!: to HayVâ€"No. 2. per gon. car lots. :15 to 3.5:). (‘heoseâ€"F‘lnest westerns. “Me to "34¢: 60.. flnestwegsterns. lsmflto He. 4 an- 4‘ “II-- iQumr. creamer). ih. rolls. Latter. eminent. solids..." Butter. separator. dairy. lb. Butter. storeiou 1588-. new-laid Cheese, new. lb.............. Honey. extracted. lb........ Honeycombs. dozen “0.090.. 3:233358 noes...- 8§G§§'3' MONTREAL. Swt. tâ€"The demand from foreign buyers for new crop Manl- toba spring wheat Wu good and as bids were in line sales of a. number of loads were made late Saturday and this morn- lnx. but owing to the continued Weakness in the Winnipeg market late cables to- day came 71,“ per quarter lower. and the demand even ut this reduction was much quieter., The demand for old crop oats continued good, and a fair amount of business was done. The local mur- ket is Very firm. There was a good en- quiry for new vrop spring wheat flour from European sources and bids for some ronnd lots were received, which msy re- sult in business. The local trade is steady under a fair demand for small lots. An acflve trade cont'nues to he done in bran and shorts. Butler is strong a: an advance of ~“ei.c to Kw. with a good business doing. Local stocks estimated at 213,000 packazes. of which considernbie is held for Western account. Cheese rath- er quiet but strong, with prices fie to 99¢ higher. _l.ocai stocks 150.“)0 boxes. of which fully 100.00) are held for English nccount. Exports last week were 81,963 boxes. axainst 3.6.244 for the same week last year. Eggs aetive and firm. -Pro- visions steady. Cornâ€"American. N0. 2 yellow, 90c to 9k. (lateâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. “Me to 30¢; do.. .\‘o. i lie to 49¢: extra. No. l. :.-- vi. 490 m mac. Wheatâ€" lecrpool and .Cp'icngo Whoa! Futures Close Lower-Liv! ~fitmkm . Lam Quotation; _ .- CHICAGO. Aux. 1â€"Hetvireu ruled the when market nil any. I. the, n:- .ral result of huge receipt: from both the uprlnc Lad winter croo. Clonlnl price. showed a. not decline of 7-8c :0 1c. Corn finished 1-8c to 8-8c down. on: unchan to I shade of! sad pro- vision: v u: from 2 1-24: lower to an udvnnce of 12 l-Azc. fl - H, _.._j.-. “I “'“w v. .- -vv- The Liverpool mute: cloned yencrdty to 36¢! lower on when. and “d to 9“ low- xa to 1“ low on when...“ sad to '1“ low or, 8mm: lower. Winnipeg Options. 3 Open. mmm'v. Close. etc». 1 East Buffalo Cattle Market. \ THE MARKETS. Minneapolis Grain Market. CATTLE MARKETS. Chicago Liv. Stock. Liverpool Markets. Ilia: Della Brokenshire left on Wendny to visit wig}: Toronto rela- tivea. The Fenolon Full! {air will he held m Sept. 10 and 11. A splendid good list of similngeeventsx have llreu'ly I'M-en entered, and with lav- :rahle weather it is expected to be 'ne of the very best 0! the season. in the evening of Wednesday, 11th. a good concert will be print: in Dickson‘s hall, the artists being Miss Florenca Mcxen. soloist; Mr. Mill- ard Stunner, entertainer. and Miss Annie Mushy accompanist. all of Toronto. Several of our local per- formers will also assist. The inanf friends of Rev. Mr. C. S. Lord wm pleased (0 know he Mr. E. Britnell, of Toronto, spcnt a few hours in town on route to spend the holiday with his parents at Burnt River. Mr. Arch. Clarke left on Tuesday evening to resume studies in Wood- stock college. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameron, ‘and baby Jean, arrived home from I‘m- Jerwoud un Saturday, and tht-ir mm of friends are pleased to learn hat Mrs. L‘amernn is rapidly re- run-ring. after a long and serious illness. Mr. .\. ('larko. of Lindsay. was in town on Sunday. Mr. Roy Pa} no, of Bancroft. and Mr. lrwin Atchisnn, of Highland (ll-(we. spent the Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. 600. Martin, before lear- ing for Toronto, where thvy will en- ter lhv 'I‘ochnical school. Messrs. Arthur Lord, of Oshawa. and James Lord. of Toronto. visited rhoir partnts at the manso over the holiday. ‘ Elias Myrlle Waahbmn will hold the fall millincry openings at her parlors on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 10 and 11. Miss Ethel Smithson and Miss Horn Mn} nvs are spending the week in Toronto. r0!" 0 Miss Tillie Woods, 0! 'l'oromu, spent the holiday in Fonflun Falls and llurnt River. Miss Laura ()ko, who has born vis- iting her cuusin Miss \‘ioh-l Mc- Kendry for the» past several weeks, remunod In Toronto nn satay-day. Mr. Rlnherford. of the Montreal bank sum. at Mumford, spent La- bor hay in the burg. Miss Alice McNeil. of Detroit, is spending a few days with fri‘nds in F-nelnn Falls and vicinity. Mr. Tom Guy, of Midland _was re- nowing old acquaimances in town over the holiday. ‘ Mr. Victor 'l'rask, of ()rilliu, Visit- ul in town «m Sunday. I Miss Annio I'leis rvturm-d in To- rnnm on Monday to resume dUties, after spending a pleasant \acuiiun in town. Mia‘s lk-fisiv Niv left for ()rillia on Manda}! Mr. John (:oldvn is visiting in To- Mr. and Mrs. Detchor and family, of Patch-born. spent several days in town. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell. Mys. S. Brokenshiro is the guest of Lindsay friends. - undny F enelon Falls Preparing for the Fall Em l‘nwnh-y Fem-Ion Falls, Sept. nwnh-y visited in ‘ ~"v " ' ‘ um I MW;'“n “w“ (it, the Name thnent “’uvi'lfl (if th' ”Jh 3.... Mr. ngnhq- 109M “nonunion. urge Stock of 'J‘nmu m: um; Tot Mid men. (inf-whet- Toupee constructed 'l'ozipu 19th produced. Him; I : u hand. ri ght. If five recomeqd it ya: can tbeéiuwly rely Why. buy flow: W3 ' Are You Travelling This Fall? Buy Your Watch From The George. Beall Jewllery Store SEQ gnu-antee the watch. 'W¢ gulransoe the price. If soything wrong we no on the apot to For ONE ' DAY Only. Soup l‘mubleu diugonowd Free of Oh «so . Lindiw- who rumot visit ch" Hate! kindly notify Mr. Pcmbo r and he lel cull at your residence. ‘3 â€"Mr. Bert was rm fur rvcqu-n-d Max eH-nim: was mun Toronto (nor ' 1occupx his mm pun- it '4‘. I’ka-R. Panther. 0f tlw i ~ known Pombor Hair S: Toronto. WU] be a» [111‘ Corning to LINDSAY. OPENING OF NEW (‘1! It is undersvmxj ‘1. Wm Church at :1 he onened some time i with a, big concert The many friends of Mrs. \rch'lnld Currie. are pleased tn Sun rim! She is able to visit her frivmis 4.5mm her eighty four years. Lam “MS“ she spent a few days visit :1; nor mere Mrs. A. Spence in Harm-5. Mr. Archibald McMillan. has PM" chased the JamieSUn farm :n Pales- tine. Our pastor. Rev. w. n. has been enjoying a. short vacation at Dalryngple. In 1115 aim-W" 11151 Sunday Mr. Wm. Newman tlmk 5*" urge of the service. Miss I. Campbell. Truman at Glenarm on In, Russell, of 'l’ormltn. nas‘ Visiting her friend Mrs. .\ i'. “L“ Minna. ,\ rchnr. x-isih‘d ““9 l'.ridu.\' 13-5?! W Schools opened morning with twentyâ€"six. Mr. Caleb Smith, of L ed kiends on Sunday. Mr. Silas Smith, rclurm-d home from the west on Saturday. On Mon- day he laft. for Toronto, huvmg ac- cepced a po§ition as tram-mm: sah’S' man. for the Davis Company. . If. A. J. Campbell of Linda) ac- compained by his brother Mr. Rom. Campbell of Detroit, (-ailnd on friends on Monday af t-rnmm. Miss Tong McI-‘adyen anr hol- daying ”for two “oaks at hn:m‘,. re- turned to Buffalo (m Mmlduy to re some her studies. Miss Lusie Ross. bud Mi.“ Mam: Smith, left on Monday to amend the Lindsay Collegiate. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spence, left to- day {or their home in Harding. Man after spending the past um weeks \\ ith MIL Spence's Muthnr. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Buffalo Visited Mrs. Angus McI-‘udyo'n. Hartley Sept. 3 -- Aumn: 'jmso who are visiting Torontn l~‘.xh bivion, are the follou*ing:-â€"-l\lrs.3\'eil.\1c- Kinnon. Miss S. Vanstnnm Miss I. McI-‘adyen. Mrs. Robt. Swnm. Mr. S. Benson,.and Mrs. D. Spruce. Mr. John l’aimor [qu «m Manda}; and will visit the prinm‘pul mm of the west. Mr. and Mrs. (:00. £2 drvn, of Lindsay. “'o-r’v- guests of Mr. and Mn all over Sunday. m “IO l'lmcst liiquhy u“. [M Gem's Hair Gm. “bulked in the Dnmmiun. ,V [4165" Transform-mm». W \' Bum Pompudmlrn. sum-h. cm etc" in 81' MW LIII‘ Balloon Hotel, Lindsay, WnAY, stem: 5 m, Septe: bet 1m, b the Mt‘lfld {Mu-l 9M”, H A “171‘“ an at? make it ndsa tiiicn H . 1912. Otto 10ml. Mrl vouc- HY" @563 JI‘ (IX 00R. 6! (Mm 8:; “In um; .‘W’inz Bummer wt. to ubout the a m of “"3192 ('an ‘ bill Summer to Mar-‘1') m “088 not prmluc» -n W “Villas for her in Canada, uI-.~ dilution, wuuld 5w :1.\' 8'an Fly the demand -.uv.:: a 5011's output would ‘w A; I. result. a large unnr‘J m imported. prxnr'qmilj W. the total 14521.1 Il'olll that, coumn 1-» l M 2149:“: pm‘ ”an been impo. n‘d { m_ 929. 318 pounds fr)! '04 8am." In exphnnuon of eh} m «y- thlt. the frelgh (“In mm per pound) M butw from Sew‘ '1t'becanw app; Winter that :h» .- rather or'mn . butter and Cher-an, u ‘83 COmmxssx-mm in: larch 31. ‘ Ottawa Soil” 1. Buddmk, sh. coqmins sum.- the lumen of After noting Canada Can struck bv all n Bays gOVerrum-m puss“) “They Will oCum-m Wider compulsion em must exnrt rm Wu must b» it. " This prawns.» 1! of Bulgaria at H)» p The Times' Vwm gut-1am (how-rum“ visced of tho nm Turkey. The.- M! era, and a {m Only people ommm-d ink: campaign. “ Autonomy i~' '2) Lgndon. New Sofia. says : “ balms thu out, delay in a for Macedonia If Powers do and 7 Hose Mantles 80ft. filial); goat Selfâ€"Minolta ”d grey, sin-s : Choicest um I. “y our heat 51 '9 give humcim'k .3“ most artist". lundu-d nilk“. hi IW‘ iv, notwi. Women’s good Waugh pair . ....... Dress G of disquint Balkan outlm) Cash omen’ Some omen’s Ilb‘e cloth 0 00m», Ll~ I" It,“ 2114-4» envy rup “LED 8 517.95 CUII i!» H'WID ”'1

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