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:msu , “1141‘s: \‘18‘1'02 Lotice is hereby g‘iVe-E, Fixnpm n of the town'. the t‘ouhty of V- nager. the executor at ! and testament of I'M upson. late of the said, ’ Ids-4:5, hotelkeeper, M7 do application for the r. as sllt’h executor of the may: (or the prrmises fin the. 1 cm'no-r 01' Kent. and Y the said town, known ‘3 _ H -infl).\'0n House" hotel, :93 If :1 application .wm a meeting M the Board L59 t'ommisssioners. to be , - office of the [3551159 "NW - said district in the said “NI. . 71h da» 01‘ mm ,‘ s” pvrsuns interested will u, ohrs accordingiy, _. ' mu-d at Lindsay this 24¢. August, .L”. 1912 ,urio Liquor V'rl-zhâ€"Ynt‘xu MAN WITH .03 nhnuz mpcricnce for a dry‘ Mfig or», aim 301mg lady w§t§,_mm ngrwnc» in bmrkkceping. » Apply I | rm n hand-writing. 30x5“, indsu): u: rm: -"‘Ulâ€"-~"0l7m-um‘r >1. i’. con. 3, “‘nm"? :1“ {'03 "1an 01' £095. 90 aegis-2‘3. I and.,tillaM--. 10 acres hind“ nah. good tm'wstaré.‘ 33“ .‘i‘b‘fifi hum}. Frame ham 5!" x 65" ‘08 my. wall. windmill on barn and yelmqn'kg‘ in stable. (-OOd stab- L,‘ “V.” imix-had, driving shed; '1 pr“. h.-n ‘huusg, .“ell fenced d w;,,~...-.-'!_ an miles frflm Link -i:ain. L,.i.\ph|)nzf‘ and rural mail !it "1.... Hand "rt-bard, 17 m “d (‘ln'v'o'rfl f‘PP’X to Ian” “N. Had“); real estate agent. {In rm: 5.\I.Ei.â€"'{‘“’() 31:11.23 m. Vin‘l‘lc' nl' Wakwnod, ICE)“;â€" :, nor-1h hah‘ Int 17. con-“ '10 yripnsa, ('bnicc- clay soil, , M mph-«I :0 grain. akikfl. etC...‘ 17 rr-s ai‘ikc frm’h seeded, also! 11 you [all w-hoat. Bufldings g!!! in»; in ”bud rppair: frame house, .v-om'mi barn. x 64. Lstgfi mm", windmill and gm}, ck, Mm small barn hog pan, honsn and implement -shed. a“ orchard good well at.” harm :vh‘phnne and rural mail mar); lmmwfiate possession tq mgh‘ “haw, L. Rotors. 0.“ IO“ yum-hm the estate nl' I Iynor, MSL half township of t â€" of th» farm 3 files of haiku-ht [6 DPT inuowin: mop. Coming to Ho“: non. Aug. 23.â€"â€"(C..\.P. :ishop of Edinburgh at he. accompamed by 1 Inch "-i Eu. . J t‘lefl'gj mta Falls. 011%.. Aug. %.â€"-Wueu 3.0 caught fire. William W Ontario the machine into the (10.3 fut-ob”. With his foot Igor- Pierson leaped from buiuro it leaped mm the Unm- HM, I arm-n one- yeafar old, 8 ~4_ 3 qhnegn .‘3 lambs. 5 m‘ mnn'éh old, 1 Durham hull - \v':!f‘\ old, I Simplex 1:11:08! run 7.) inwis, and a M .n‘ hn-m-huld furniture. 9“? )mmumw- :n I o'clock sharp; and under cash. Th!” EH' «'rndit will be givm to ~ furnishing arm-(Wed jqinfi y !” boar interestxat the r." his Fafi? iikery Stan Murph) Burning Motor Into Forebly. .g.- , pmvmces if not 98 330111 more w spot cnnt. per annum from m uaid when due. Jog- WM. 1' HORNBURY. " License Inspector: “.r'ni? auxâ€"Tb? executors h‘ of ‘hr' ‘3‘? we. w, hah‘ml’ lot 10, can} up of Ups, will hold q farm stock and vuriqns lmum-hum furnitum. (I! >»-;>t. 5. 1912, and I N1 i'ufructinns ‘10.?“ 3:: I ha} mare.. 1 m r pmr" old, ‘1 bay m m, 1 Cult two wars M!" rows. 5 ht‘iferS‘ODf auctioneer '. I )\_ I“. act'lory 3r“ modest. but hot my.- will admit '1 =1 more than'tbey ‘ 3... "-7..- 7 Aug. 2::.â€"Presiden‘ eigvrod the naval ap- Ii carrying 3123”.“ far one dreadnought. 30 than 315.000.000. \ m] 91'an AND (‘nws 3.31;. Cable-f" ugh and BiahflP' l bv a INEM‘ ‘ ada‘ executom .4 J03. Maunder-GL Son 1 i Gram. Plant. Food. Cat]. Wood Best Flour and :Best Bread 3‘31".)E'ND 'LUNGE. m W. 1’. Armstrong. 0* Ne“ 0" 1mm, who is summering at Orillia, taught the largest 135110! the sea- Nuu 1:) Lake Couchiching on Thurs‘ ‘1n.. when he landed a 32tp0und .1‘1114‘. me hooked it. opposite Lea- nun'a point. while trollingp Several amafim‘ [mes haVe also been ca'ught duma; 1h.» past. week in Lake (. mphu‘hing, 3r New Fall Merchandise Naturally gu huge-I hnr. You ceuumt have one with mt. the. "Chef. H: L'. whv yqa «hwnld'ul‘defi- a. sack 0f “Bik'e 39"vaen" F" . tnda'uy. “34 madu‘trum chuice* anitoha Wnem. N , heater dom- made any- whm‘e. Use our " L-ly” far your pflwuy. Hose pill? So’t. p‘iable skin, '2 dome fastenerg. round ’sawn seams, neat sdf-wm-hnd back. perfect fitting and fini h, shades ~' f tan and grey: hi2 s cuuzp?ew_ Spe‘Cia' V-HUC fur .. 5C6 Women’s Elbow Length goo: W omen’s Kid Gloves 8126‘) Women’s Coat Sweaters Some of the neweat mantlei and mats in soft, wn'm, cloth, cut in cwucgnr. man1i~h stvle that carries its nwn appeal at) women who fulmw the newest style {I leugtlu. Prisâ€"s $10.00 to $25.00 1": #051533 Mantles and Coats Dress Goods Is in a class 1:11th easiest Ymning, the mat MD! who the mast amino-7 usher-“W anomod‘. ac (Jhwicmt and finest stark we_ h-we ever shown: When 3 my -’:nr best previous efforts have been excelled-mid seagull - give ‘ufficier‘f. ae~urance that. will find here the latest '1 mmr artistic productions in resa fabrivs M we“ on the “Ami sisks. broadcioths, scrgcs and (weak for which our ‘2 dome fastenérs, ripening at wrist, double tipped fingers’ weight, cio-ee firm finish, sizes 6 to 8. Price. per \V‘flncfl'fl hhck Silk Ii-lc and cmbmi low! hose, at ...25c Cash and mc ’ SECTION ONE Treaty DTspute ‘ Left Over Washington, Aug. 3l.â€"Further de- .- velopmenm in the controversy brtween {Great Britain and the United States :over the Panama Canal bill, are not | __.. . .. u , LL- 13-3.3}. » The fourteen year old daughter of 'vice. Mrs. Thomas Newton has re- '11:. George Conover ~91 Bancroft, signed her position u organist. of was taken to the Ross Edwin! on Cavanville lothodiat, ’§¥9?°h~ Ira. Saturday last. m trdnaNowtoomthei-ecipiacofaweu- 7â€"7- v- 7...,V .. thebuahea. Mdommmm manual nvmattachotpnomaonfi. .7 Wmmnmumby holiday? us’x‘ho'uda-hou, mac. 2 Sir Wilfrid’s Quebec Meetings. Montreal. Aug. 3L--â€"The first of Sir Wilfrid Launer‘s meetings in this pro- vince will be at Marieville; Rouville County, on Saturday, Sept. 7. The party leader will be accompanied by many" of the Liberal members of Pat- liament and of the Legislature in the Montreal district. Another meeting will be held at St. Cleet. Sou'lang‘es‘ County, in the second week in Sep- tember. This is one of the counties that has the honor of being repre- sqnted in Parliament by Sir Wilfrid. :The meetings in eachcaie will be regional. gatherings. ‘ Chatham. Aug. 3l.â€"Jnhn Flannery of this city. a freight conductor on the C. W. L. E. Railway, was fatal- ly injured at. Wallaceburg yesterday about noon. Four cars passed over his body and both of his legs were badly mutilated and his head cut. Flunnery had charge of a freight train coming into Wailvebztrg. The min was doing some shunting near the oil refinery. when Iannery was miss- ed by the crew. hey found him ly- ing on the tracks. unconscious. . He passed away dine-quaners oi an hour after the accident. ulllwuuywn-- ~â€"â€" . -‘. ._ to return to Washington until late in the fall. His departure was taken as evidence that. no further representa- tions would be made possible for sev- eral months. “A?“Wu nun uv-â€"‘ A. Mitchell lnnes, the British charge, immediately after filing a note of protest against. the bill on Wednesday. left for Maine, with the announcement that. he did no_t 'expect Chinese Interpreter Goes to Trial. Montreal. Aug. 3Lâ€"Chnrlie King. 3‘ former Chinese interpreter in me lo- cal courts and' leader of «me of the two rival tongs whose difierencm have ‘ been enlivening Montreal's Cuinuy town, was yesterday committed to Migfiriel for attempted murder at Lb ' member term uf the cuurt of k5 ‘ mm”). . ,~. Six murder cases aod’three cases at attempted murder are now peridi'mbl and wiil be heard next month before the court of king's bench. , ‘ Moufreal. Aug. 3l.â€"1his is the way a fruit dealer described the crop Lu- day. Fruit growers who make a. spe- ciany of growing Montreal melons are up against it “The crop is at least. a month latefi’ he said. “There has not been enough sun nr real warm weather to grow melons this summer and the way it looks now this kind oi fruit. will be clear loss.” One Price. THE WATCHMANâ€"WARDER. Cold Hits Montreal Melons. Freight Conductor KiIled. $1 00 Silk Gloves 1’ Hon. Adam Beck Exhibits l l l l l a l W.â€"â€"o_...-._-â€" l ! Inside the farm house Mrs. Brown. who has charg: of the domestic ap- pliances at the Hydro exhibit at the Exhibition, gave an interesting dis- play of the many time and labor-sav- in-z devises placed on the market by the commission. Mrs. Brown hsd charge of the cooking exhibit at the recent eIectric show in Madison Square Garden, New York. Two or three days will be spent on Mr. Might‘s farm. and after giving de- monstrations in the Brampton district, the exhibit will be taken to the Galt. Preston and Hespeler district; from there to the New Hamburg. Berlin, and Badefi district; then to the Strait» ford. Seaforth and Mitchell district. After that the following districts will be visited in the order named: I_.ono The power was supplied by a cable ‘connected with the Port Credit-Bump. ton transmission line, and the current passed through a tramlormer carried on a traveling motor wagon, which drove a motor installed on a second truck. There was also on view milking machines, pumping machinery, chop- pers and cream separators, and during the afternoon the visitors had ample oppormnities of seeing the variom labor-saving appliances in operation.- 'some time before he recovered sut- ficiently to enable him to move around. A young man mulled _Wil- liaulson was also efl’ected by the transition of _ the deadly elements Ethrough - the hotel. The building Lwas damaged slightly. ‘ Toronto, Aug. 29.â€"-A new era in agricultural development was inoug- urated (yesterday when Mrs. Beck, wife of Hon. Adam Beck. chairmen of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commis- sion. switched on the electric power at J. W. Might's term. Clarkson, four miles north of Cooksville. The lure attendance of farmers from the d:\ltr-Ct§ of Brampton, Port Credit. Cfarkson. Malton, Cooksville and Meadowville. gave eloquent testimony in the widespread interest which had been evoked by the investigation in- to the' utility of Hydro-electric power on the farm. Alter' twenty years of hitthl as» vice, In. Thomas Newton has 're- About forty per cent. of the crop, which remains yet to be harvested. has been at the mercy of the storm king for the pas}. week or two. Vio- lent thunderstorms. accompanied usually by a. bean: deluge of rain. are almost of daily occurrence. On Monday evening a storm of cyclonic proportiog swept over the country and the small fruits. such as apples. pears and plum \sufiered as a result. This storm had the'efiect of clearing the air and was followed up by a that, cool period of weather tl-u gives promise of preniling for a. few .uvv. uâ€"v -. _rr--__i_r, , The demonstration was in chnrge 0! Hon. Adam Beck. who had as his right-hand man, F. A. Gaby, acting chief engineer of the Hydro-Electric Commission. While attending a. threshing on the lam of Mr. Ralph Richardson. 9th line. Gavan Albertvflusk, residing on the same line. was seized with a paralytic stroke. The victim was re- mOVed to his home dud medical aid was summoned. Last report gives the patient’s condition as slightly improved. The great. “Stampede" at Calgary, reproducing the life of Alberta's “rangeland”; days, began itfl six (3831' program. HisRoyal Highness and party are to attenq it on Thurs- Millbrimk Man 15 Shocked By Lightning-Narrow Escape ern House. Millbrook, was struck by likhtning, while sitting in the hotel talking to a friend. The shock rendered him helpless and it was Miilbrook. Aug. 29.â€"During the progress of a snare thunderstorm Mr. B. Page, proprietor of the 30th- or mote: he could thrash 18 bushels of oats an hour. and he expressed his willingness: to hick a two-horse power electric motor q-imt a reputed five- hone-power gasoline mine. Many a good woman prays for her husband. but she keeps an eye on him just the 933110.! don aund Byron. St. Thomas and Port Stanley. Woodstock and Ingersoll, Ti. lsonb urg and Norwich. a v. I In addition to Hon. Adam Beck and Mrs. Beck there were present: Hon. James Duff. Minister of Agricul- ture; Gordon Wilson. M.P.; Richard Blain. MP4 Sam Charters. M.P.P.; Reeve R. H. Lush. Deputy Reeve Wil- liam Rutledge. Deputy Reeve Gordon and the councillors of the local town- After the visitors had witnessed a practical test of the threshing ma- chine the unique sight 0! a cow at Clarkson being milked by electricity generated at Niagara was affmded the crowd. The cow gave no ‘sign that. anything unusual was afoot. and the farmers and their wives were loud in their praises of the wonderful con- trivanoe. The ease and rapidity with which the threshing of a large quantity 0! outs was ammiplished trained the outspoken admiration of the farmers assembled. They fully appreciated the explanatory remarks of the Minister of Power as to the saving in time and labor. Here was the solution of the difficulty experienced year. after y" ll’ of getting labor. and skilled labor into the bargain. Mr. Beck assured his hen-era am with u two-horse gov!- ship. Cure For Scarcity of Labor UNDSAY, ONL, "IURSDAY. SI PIEWBER ,5 i952 ' A small but attentive uudience us- ; tened to two very abie addresses on the subject 0! Socialism on Friday evening at Day's Lake-view grove. l-‘enelon Falls. anxthe Gmtts. [The speakers were Hr. E. J. John. ston and ext-Mayor R. M. Real of iLindsay. Mr. N. Day was chair- Lindsay Socialists 3 At feneion falls eat. not usury. He expressed great admiration for the old Hebrew pro- phets. and read extracts explanatory of their character and works. ithe congregation, and w“ .190 made the object of innumerable ex- pressions of good will train the var- iOus ofllcinls or the church. An organist, Hrs. Newton bu been zealous and consistent in tier duties. and her departure from Canon will occasion many regrets mong a wide circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs, Newton will remove shortly to -To- ronto, where they ‘will reside in fu- ture. crossing a strawberry with a reap- berry. The Stnwmdzy bloom wns inoculoted with the? bloom of the otherJruit. and today he has two hundreq bushes .londed with . new kind of fruit mt bu utonishod the horticultural experts. Tho knit . is shaped like u: elonstwl “My. only .bout three time- u big. cad bu . mom but. He Muted on oflcr of $1,000 for on: W of CALL rr' "STRASPBERRY"? Lohn Hopkins. of 35 Kippindalc aVenue, Toronto, that seven years' experimening, has succeeded in man . Mr. Johnston devoted most ot‘ms time to relating the common asser- tion that all Socialists are atheists. He himself had become a Socialist through hearing the Rev. J. Stitt Wilson's lectures. He mentioned ae- verol clergymen. some still in the ministry and some who gave up their pulpit: to preach Socialism. He quoted Lex'lticus 25th chapter and 23rd verse; Ecclesiastes 5 : 9 ; John 15:18:: and I John 4 : 20. to show that, Socialism was in ac- cord with the teuhings of scripture. Ministers in the churches did not preach from these texts. Referring to the falling 0“ in church attend- ance, he read James 2: ll, IX. and maintained that the churches to-day were respectors of persons. in vio- lation of the scriptural innunction. He held that under present condi- tions it was impossible for men to live up to the teachings of the Bible, and that the churches were not combating these conditions. This was the only duarrel Socialism had with religion. The crops in this section of the country are particularly good this year, and in about another week's time will be safely under cover, proo viding the weather is Invonble. Hr. Jnmes Kennedy of the 10th line of Gavan report: having threshed wheat that yielded 48 bushels per acre. While this is an unusually high yield. it is by no means a record. as the {all whegt crop will avengehigh this year. Mr. Deal followed Mr. Johnston. He said that although there are Socialists who are atheists, there are also Grits and Tories. hemo- crats and Republicans. who are atheists. but the parties they belong to are not said to be alheistic. So- cialism deals with economics, and has nothing to do with religion Wherever you find a Socialist you find a missionary. You simply can- not help talking. To show the tanner-s. where they would be in a short time. Mr. Bean referred to the Oilpull plow. which plows an acre every two minutes and fourteen seconds. He also men- tioned the advice given to the turn». era some time ago by a. certain gentâ€" leman, to the eflect that they should economize by using chenper cuts of out'that the originel title deed from the Creator to the first purchaser had'never been seen. Regarding in- terest, Ir. Bea! quoted Leviticus 25 : xxxvi ; Ebek. 18 : viii ; and Amos 5 : xi; 8: iv, v, vi. He held that the word increcse means inm- The reason the shepherds of old saw the light was because they were exploited. There never was a revo- lutionary movement that did not start with' the poor. The ruling class to-duy are contented. They promise the tired workers test be- yond the river if they will 0%!“ work fl‘he qu'eation of titles to land , and‘ it. v9.3 pow}! London. Sept. 3.â€"Rur’:!us secured booty amounting to 35.0». when they broke into the hippodrome music hall Sunday night and burst a safe. They bud previously chloroformal the wutchmnn on duty. who remained un. consctous for four hours. He tell over 20 feet and was in un p;"~"““““'“ "' h'mlét’“ ""“""' "'" uncomious condition {0 t e equerry {or t e "’3' WWI '3'“? r seven! nrs In thexr robes and (3.1.2:: hours umwm" A Phy’d‘“ '“ lfice. a delegation from the Stuck' Ex- called in but the patient is still in ; 'change. ministers and r‘erzymon nf precarious condition. all the Protestant. ohurclves, and Jew- ish rabbis. and while many notable personagzs were seated thrcuzlmut 1912 L's. ‘ 0‘ fairs Egznhzamgizz 3:222:32: :1; 3;; h” "'9 Coming Fall 12:;"orza':nf°:s‘;:°::.::;::2:-‘ 'nm min-{nu {half mu not onlv a. Lightning Dom-0y: Valuable Barn. Me'bvmrne. Ont. Sept. 3.~Durim: the heavy electrics! storm that puaaeJ nvu- this village yesterday mornin: the barn of Albert Hume: was strurk oy li-zhtning and the burn with ‘1‘ .he season's crops was desttnyed. Niugnrn F3115. 0m... Sept. 3.â€"-When the worst electric storm in months broke over the Niagara district Sun- day. several turns. ogtbuildings, and -L- BeaVerton ........................ u“, , "v .v. fV trees were struck 5y lightnimh The te'ophooe. telegraph and electric wires were damaged wd fruit also suffered wider-My. COAL STORAGE EXPECTED New York, Aug. 30.â€"OQCers of tho New York Coal Herchants' Assoc-in.- tion are agreed tint there win. be : serious shortage of cool throughout the out this winter. no matter how much is mined during the next. two months. The .Iuspenflon o! mining in April and lay. it in doclured. will be, under the moat {avonble conditions. 3 hoplyooo-wnth less than nouns! this yinur. , Independent W. who are not bound by the Ichadulo one. o! thueodurryhxeonwiu. In." Ho had reached the top of the burn .nd was about to make the rewind repairs when the sling tripped pre- cipitating Hr. Found to_the hay rank beneath.- Blacksto¢k ...... Huntsville ..... ................ Sept. 24. Woodville ............................ Sept. Lindsay Central ....... Sept. 19. 20. mm ................ Sept. 12. 13. Hr. Geo. Found I'I‘Ot Ops tanner hudg'nnrrow ampelromawdddl death on Fridny lust. while at work in his barn; Kr. Pgund stepped on . bundle of she-mes which was being elevated to the mow by mas o! a, sling. for the purpose of adjusting the mecha- ism of the mchine, which went wrong on the tnck. ‘.L‘.:x~<.¢.‘<l Lt sexeral years past. The industrial disturbances of July were not, evident in August and at the preterit time there is not an indus- trial diapgle or strike «l any greet import. in the entire Country. -' The most imporlant. perhnp'l. in the diflerenoe in the Porcupine'district which involves a thousand men. an orbital-bu board; has been appointed. however. and an amicable settlement is looked lurwarll tu. begun to non “W“ ’t ‘ prem- luflflmu‘mmdlmm' n. M 0‘ W °°‘“ W“" nmiuion mm. ”'0'“- M FARMER FELL TWENTY FEET Bobcaygeon, ...... ........SOpt. 24. 2:) Bowmanvmo .............. ”Sept- 17. 13 Panelon Pulls ............ . ..... Sept. 10. 11 GraVonhurst ................ .Sopt. 19. 20 Haliburton ............ Bancroft n».u v.â€" 9:: are on route to their homes. the Canadian League season ‘ oing over. Few Clouds on Labor Horizon. (Maia. Sept. 3.-â€"Labor Day this year. according to the Labor Depart- me: I. saw fewer strikes throughout in- dustrial Canada than the holiday has linden ... Toronto Exhibition Aug" 24. Sept: Mnriposa. Oukwood ...... Sept. 23, Port Hope for! 110110...." a..." nun-ovrv Wooler ...... ......Sept not held. The weath'er cleared u!- sbout ll o'clock and the 29th regimen- tal band paraded to the auditorium. where sum 0! buoball scheduled were cancelled. Host of the ball phy- Mal-mom"... llw,-o..-cuo blah." Port Perry ......... Berlin Turn-Out Aoandoned. Berlin. 0nt., Sept. 3.â€"-Owing no a heavy rainstorm yesterday morning the annual labor Dgy plfnde‘vmf Kinmount Lgkefleld . Campbellford ............... Picton Vic‘tori: Road 605cm. ................. Sept. 9. 10. 11 man (Central Cunda) Sept. 6-16 Bellevillo Disastrous Storm in Fruit Belt. London Hippodrome Robbod. no... 0- ~- .... OI. ............ Sept. 26. 27 nun». ¢C~~t no... ..... Sept. 16. 17 ...... Sept. 17. 18 Sept. 17, 18 III 7 â€" '5 ‘ u" The service itself was not only a memorial. but was a mammath met- Oct 8 4 ing of prayer and praise. No other ' ' congresation comparahle with it ever ”-23- 24.25 occurred in London. it in the world. Get. 1. 2 save the funeral of the general's wife. .Sept. 26. 27 which was held in the same hall 22 years ago. -S°Pt" 2‘" 25 The vastness of the Olympia made ,.Sept. 17. 18 it impossible to eonduct the service Sopt10.11 by word of mouth. More than half 39;.19'20 of its 33 numbers, however. were familiar salvation songs which the """" Sept. 26 many thousand-voiced chorus sang -Sept. 2% 25.wit/h a mighty volume of sound and .......Sept. 13 with militant earnestness. It. 19, 20, 21 Than the bands} broke intnda dead mate and ail t 1e thousax; s rose 't' 12' 13' 14 and turned towards the far entrance, ------- Oct. 1 yhere appeared a duster of white-tip- - 94. 39M:- 9 ped flags. Amid reverent silence. the Sept. 23, 24 Rhite catafalque was whgeled alozg e aisie to a position in ront of t e :w:2;.2: platform. where its escort broke to " ’9 ‘ ' Jthe right and left and mounted the ..Sept.10.11 steps. Bramwell Booth immediately ..Sapt. 16. 17 reached his chair. where he fell to his .3 .17.18 knees and buried his face in his 5?: 18 19 hands. The assembly then sang to " p ' ' the tune of Belmont. “Dear Saviour. ..Sept. 12' 13 I can never repay the debt of love I ..Sept. 19. 20 Ofi'e." " ‘W-«v "I" - “4» .59”, 23; 24 Silent readinc. aiternating with .Sopt.24 2,5 hymns. Continued for half an hour, 59 t 25' 2 foliowmg which a true salvation army ' p ' ' 5 revival service was conducted by -sept.26,27 Commissioner Howard, with invita- ,.Sept.27,28 tions to sinners and barksiiders to a... m come to “The Mercy Seat." ts' Assm'm- I -e win. be a. ‘ throughout matter how ' :9 next. tum! n or mining i] dwtued. I It, favorable l math less I. wlm m Ila mee- ol I Men. have .19.” 26 13 21 14 PAGESIto4 Memorial' Service For Late London. Aug. 29.â€"anetal services over the founder of the Salvation Army. Gen. Wm. Booth. were held at the Olympia last night in accordance with the traditions of that, organiw tion. without pomp or symbols of mourning. but with a most moving fervor . and impressivgness. _ there is no necessity for becummg named. because the nthncite will be distribuwd in such a. my that there will be no serious dintress. be said tint the neat little village was loaned neer the cheese factory end hecune noted through this in- dultrv; but time! luvs changed since “Ker-v died" and Recboro will now receive the sanding which its go-ahecd people deserve. The body of the late general in a plain pine comn rested high on I white cattfalque in front of the big platform across the end (5 the hall. where all the chief oflicrr: of the or. gxniution were seated and where for- ty_l_)_a_qu yet-e massed. -, vâ€"-r __ While tl-ieqf’rdnt rows (1 chairs be- fore the coffin were filled with re- pyesenhtiveg offlvnripus bodies. with Winnipeg, Aug. 29.-Reins. which were pretty general over the entire spring wheat country. but especially heavy in the east central districts 0! Suketchewen. during the put an hours. have about put a stop to bar- vesting operations, and in many dis- trick the binder will not again be at work before Fridey. Several points report bright. cleu weather yeiter. dey. with the prospect of resumption of work in the afternoon on light and well drained buds. The harvest labor situation is neturelly eggrueted by deluge of the last few days. Probe- bilities toodey say cool and partly lair, with showers in men] lmelities. "Thirty-four thousand people partici- p-Ed in 3*": f‘.'."i°€-. The long looked for bu at last arrived, when Reaboro received a run! mil service. It used to be A watch preacher says it to kill . fly or Wk.” ea' in to break some eggs. As the doors closed behind the eas- ket. Commissioner McKie pronounced the benediction. and immediately ai- terwards Olympia became a- babel with the foreign delegates seeking London comrades with whom they were stopping. The police struggled to produce order from chum as the great crowd mingled with'the other contingent, which had waited outside the hull. listening to the singing throughou‘ the more than two hours which the service lasted. RURAL HAIL FOR REABORO The most impressive feature of the aolemnities followed. All the soldiers of the army rose and recited the cove- nant of fidelity. pledging themselves to be faithful soldiers of the Lord. The catalalque was then wheeled slowly down the aisle while the great gathering sane. “When the roll is W'rmder I’ll be then."- The coffin was placed in a hearse and conveyed to the Salvation Army headquartem. where it will rest until taken to Abbey Park Cemetery to- day. - - ..-- 1.. ,,~ ; THE Mllllflll BANK LINDSAY m . . - ROBERT ROSS. Manager. Quantum-.5”. '.°.Ilm wâ€"wâ€"vvvâ€"mw c. A. “If. M W ”mummmmmmumm.mm 1.3mm Pumas. TWNWMomer Corporwons. Bahia him was bunch. (W ‘37 FMthflohomz Rain. In West. says it's ”2. "w a. 17; . If!” my General of Salvation “Army Not only was the large concrete shed in connection with the Metho- th dist church demolished, but the 3: church itsell was seriously damaged. large patches of the slate rooting were torn ofl. windows were broken I'- and plaster was jolted oil the ceil- "9 in; end walls. The cyclone caused a. “t pmic amkng those who had been in he attendance -.at the Sundm School ks and were preparing to tune the church. In the opinion of those who ‘ viewed the wrecked shed and the burn on the farm of William Hughes the escape of those in the church . was miraculous. Woman Can't 0-. Thin Md... Woman In- rot-bladen to an on firing. out the Rhino at Luau a con- oectlnx Germany and Austria. A.- an at In: coon-ed the odds. under any circumstance; but lull: consum- ed to I! on the condition that it MIC be and only by non. bomuo m get and Height Agent of the Noah- eru Nun'gttion Company, died ct Collingwoodt Ingersoll, Sept. 2.â€"Damage much grater dun the first reports india- ted was ctused by the’cyclone of yesterday afternoon, which swept. over a, small are: of Dore-ham town- ship and was particularly violent at Zenda. Cyclone in Women In Moll. flu. Chan. 3. Hue-nor I. Ch. III» anwcnwrmwdotouo w! owners. a Inf husband! our the Inherited tho Milwaukee unem- mum Bach-11m ills. How not an Just been elected president II. W or the flair!» {to W and It. declare. that the mu devot- Mumoandenmmmlmuuu m The 8:. [out Cardinals b the only other baseball club in tho waldo-mod Ivy-woman. Shah-Ill to mu won the first woman tn an “no." Denâ€"Now York Sun. One man who saw the wrecked shed collapse stated that the first gust of wind seemed to lift Lt structure all its foundation. but ' settled back, only to be swayed to one side the next instant and top- pled over, the cement blocks in may instances broken to smithereens. 01 the numerous vehicles under the shed at the time eleven buggies. many of the-m almost new, were practically destroyed. wulls. ‘ The King of Kings first in a. man- ger slept. Heed not a lowly birth and humble home ; The nail. ne'er feel the breeze un- till unfurled. The flame o! genius flutters on un- known. Then meteor-like illumineo .u the The occureuce was not without an amusing incident. It was relaved by a resident of Vanda to-day that. tho ReV. Mr. Mayer, of Burgessvillemho had attended the Sunday school, had stepped to the door just as the storm was approaching. He re-en~ tered the church and remarked ‘to a {riend that a terrible storm was ap- proaching. His worde, it is said, were almost cut short by a sheaf of oats hurled through the window from a nearby field, which dealt him a staggering blow. ’l‘his stranwe in- cident was immediawa followed by the crash of the shed and the rock- inb of the church. . . - .‘ n FAME. The birds sing sweetest in the deepeat glade, Untrodd'en pauis invite the fair- est flowers, The roughest stone, the purest gem has made, The hintest. star could swing this world of ours. Ambition has no home in gilded halls. Fame comes at last to those who've acre-st wept. A sum may dwell within a, hovel'a Sunue! Hewitt. 'I‘nvelling Passen- world. LOOPER YEAR Western Ontario