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. 'Onbunmrrledmenwanted. Tut's :- ..omjohm;a’odone.maoutot Ob morning. ”â€"Imdon Opinign. :4» In earthquake come, and then. an fined with tear. A The boss and clerk: would run. and when she’d see 9133-3. I wonder I! you that: I'd take It. Nit! I wouldn't jump this Job while she is here. Because some morning mehby there I‘m glad now that I didn't go. It pays Sometimes to think again and wait a bit. It I would know a place where I could git , Twice what I'm :ittln‘ hero and hou- 1110 any before she came I thought I‘d quit _- Because they wouldn't let mo have n . knew The 111111th I first seen bar I was duo to rm up with the gladness that she's .- brought Ibo shows a. lot of class; all right. all right. Ber shape is lovely. and shs's got the style. I feel all kind of tlckullsh and light Bee, but the world would git to seemin' V bright : It 1 could hold her hand awhuei Before she named at me I never thought That 1110 could be so pleasant. Every Spot She touches seems to brighten up. I l'ho new typewriter lady's me. She'- THE OFFICE BOY IN SPRING. She might be glad to snuggle close to me. â€"Ch!cago Record-Herald. :Wlthdu: no lying when the home team This school is well established, be- ing under the same management as ‘the (lrillia, Business Conege, and the Jiominion Correhpondence school. 115 staff is A. II. Spotten Pres, who has had eleven years experience in the leading business colleges of Onhario Mr. C. R. Bower, principal who liar! a. first class teachers cer-‘ tificate and a two years standing of 0. A. C. of Guelph. Mr. Bowerl was in charge of this school last year and he is one of the best in the ; busineSS college line. The Shorthand; teacher will be Miss Mary Jardine6 jot Tic-Spler, specialist of Gregg' Shorthand who holds the special-,and j-cssonal diploma of John R. Gregg the Author of the System. She has had several years experience in lead- ing offices and schools. She .is the 011,); teacher in Canada with the ex- ceptiOn of one, who is a graduate of the author of the system. This is a marked advantage to the pupils de- siring a stenographic course. ‘Amhitioum young people should can 0:- phone for particulars. , Around the heart when she 1061:: up to Tho’chom an: all beat ; mile or two. Her eyes no big and kind or not: and The Lindsay Business College opens its fall.term to-day with prospects fur a larger attendance than ever. Its record last year was sex-enlty gradual-5 and it‘ has the unique re- cord of placing all those who were worthy. I} U SINES S COLLEG E OPENING Mr. MiG. Parrington, who has been conducting an up-to-date gener- al store at Dunsford, which he pur- chased from Mr. Wilmot F. Web- ster, of Oakwood,, has sold out to Mr. R. Bradley. “a“: \h‘ her egg delivgred and packed for shipmentâ€"eh? CHA N G E OF BUSINESS» 'A LABOR-SAVING HEX The heeswater News reports that a hen belonging to Mr. Hasenflug, a. merchant of that village, positivtly declines to lay in an ordinary nest buz hastens to a. crate and deposits Myc'fllkll. 50°. pct-1w. yud during 001‘"- W to United State- extreâ€" PAGE EIGHT. ALLA)! GILLES, Prop new Watchman-Warder THURSDAY, SEPT. '5, 1912. Always to Blame. Toronto Rapmntatives WEEKLY EDITION mEPHON E 97. Subscription Rates but \ Cucumber Iceâ€"Cut a large tender ‘cucumber into pieces an inch long. After removing the seeds boil the cu- cumber in salted ,water for five min- utes, drain it on a cloth and let it finish cooking in a covered steWpan with an‘ ounce of butter, salt, pepper and a gill of white stock. Reduce the moisture and rub the cucumber through a hair sieve. When the puree is quite cold mix it with tw'o tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise sauce. half. a gill of cold liquid aspic jelly. two tablespoontuls of whipped cream and seasoning to taste.~ Whisk it until it is thoroughly amalgamated and then freeze it in the ice freezing machine. Fill the cucumâ€" ber molds and set them‘in ice and salt for an hour. Serve garnished with sections of tomato and watercren Tomato Jelly.-There is something very refreshing about tomatoes, wheth- er cooked or raw, hot or cold, and tomato Jelly delights the eye as Well as satisfies a fickle taste. It may be served with cold meats or fish, cut in slices or cubes, or molded around chicken or fish or even vegetable salads and served with mayonnaise and whipped cream. A few chopped olives, gherkens or capers sprinkled over the molds or mixed with the may- onnaise give you a most inviting salad. Beat well and then cut and fold in the whites of two eggs. Season with salt, pepper and celery salt. Add a tablespoonful of chopped olives and. last of all, a cuptui of whipped cream. Pour into buttered molds and chill for several hours, then serve on crisp lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dress- ing. Lobster mousse is delicious if you make it of steamed lobster meat. fresh from the shell. It is made in the same way as the chicken mousse. ' Veal Loaf.-Chop very fine two pounds of lean veal and a quarter of a pound of salt pork, using the old rash. ioned chopper and wooden bowl if you wish the loaf to taste Just right. Add a cup of breadcrumbs, three beaten eggs. a teaspoonful or salt, pinch of cayenne or paprika, a teaspoonful of onion juice and enough lemon Juice to give a zest. Molsten with well sea- soned beer or veal stock if you have any on hand (enough may be made (mm a few bones and trimmings) or moisten with beaten egg. Pack into a buttered bread pan, covenand bake an hour, moistening occasionally. Cut in slices when cold and serve with cold ketchup or horseradish and whipped cream sauce. Chicken Mousseâ€"Soak a tablespoon- tul of gelatin in one-third of a cuptul 1 of cold water until soft and then dissolve it in half a pint of good chicken broth, well seasoned. When the gelatin is well dissolved add a cnptul of cold cooked chicken. minced fine and pounded to a smooth paste. Jellied Tongue.â€"Parboii one beef tongue and two calf’s feet until you can skin and clean them well when re- moved from .the water. Take the bones out of the feet. Mince two white on- ions very fine and fry in a tablespoon- ful of butter, letting them turn brown. Lay on these the caif’s feet and tongue. well seasoned. Simmer ten minutes and then add a pint of consomme and simmer five minutes longer. Then add a glass of white wine. Cover closely and let smother well for one and a half hours. Remove the tongue and let the calf’s feet cool and reduce for half an hour longer. Then put in the tongue and cook for two minutes. Put into a plain mold and set in the refrigerator to form and you have a delicious mor~ sel. Whole spices. such as bay leaf, whole cloves. whole pepper and celery seed, tied in cheesecloth. greatly 1m. prove this Jelly. When meat .is done remove from the liquor and let the latter simmer down until reduced to a cup and a half. Then out the meat into neat small pieces and add to the liquor. Taste to see it more seasoning is required. Put into a bread pan or plain mold, press- ing down firmly, and set at once in a very cold place. The quicker it stitfens the firmer jelly you will have. Spiced Beef. ~Wipe the beef thor- oughly with a damp cloth. put in a stewing kettle, cover with boiling wa- ter and let it come to boiling point.‘ Then skim and set where the heat will keep the water at a steady, gentle sim- mer until the meat is very tender. During the last hour of cooklng or when the meat begins to get tender add a cup each'of chopped onion and carrot, a bouquet of sweet herbs tied In cheesecloth, a dozen peppercorns. a bay leaf, three or four whole cloves and a level tablespoonful of salt. I Cold Dishes For HWDaya. Jellied Dishesâ€"During hot weather one may use to great advantage many meats or parts or the animal that can only be made into attractive form and 'given savor and palatableness by being made into a jelly or loaf or salad. Even if these dishes do not poasess much nutritive value they contain suf- ficient to sustain bodily health and vig- or. and they are far more palatable and ‘appetizing than 5a roast, hot or cold. Then they do not necessitate the high temperature required to roast or boil. for even a meat loaf, though baked in the oven, 1!. you are not the happy pos- sessor of a tireless cooker. does not re- quire a hot oven or long loaves, while I the meats intended for jellled loaves ' or molds should be very slowly and gently simmered to have satisfactory results. The tougher and rougher 'parts at the animal and old fowl are the best materials for making meat jellies that taste like those “mother used to make." (Zachery points every corner, thou! Channel to ' the North Sea; 5:" . I man not calling a 5 Portsmouth 'and Hal-wick to Rosyth. Solicit‘ refilling: 591‘“- t5 No attention was paid to the fact any. ' a; imm~~MU that hundrgda of the crew who”: Landon v- __ â€"‘- â€"â€"-'â€" â€"â€"°_r~ vv __â€"â€" -4 In fact he is not supposed to be a ‘married man. distributed, or 191- any part thereof, to any person of whose£claim they A short time. Sago; fifty 'or sixty shall not have received notice at the destroyers;.wene shifted from .thb time 0f “'16. disttihution. Channel to the Keith Séa,f1‘gin ‘. ‘ IOORE l: JACKSON, Portsmouth 'and Harwich to 11'68¢.~ S91icit6fi'hr the Executorg. Lind- No attention was paid to the met any. Lu!“ hundredg gtthecrewhgghgm 136395103. 16, 1912 i‘ There are other grievances besides those of wages. For in wages. For instance, the sailor is demanding to lknow why he should be expected to prm'ide his own kit. In no_other branch of' the public sex-Vice are the men supposed to buy their own uni- forms ; but the sailor is required to do so. Not only do naval men have to buy th‘eir own outfits, but they are mulcted by the State of a very large profit in the transaction. 1Since the price of clothing has ad- ‘vanced in recent years owing to the increased wages of those employed in the clothing trade the sailor has been obliged to pay more for his kit. i That is to say, he has to standhisl share of raising the wages of weav- 1 ers and spinners, but has had no in-l crease of his own. One of his bit- terest thoughts is that of .the dos-7 pised Marine who works cheek by jowl is a better paid man and en- joys many little benefits that J ask is excluded from. Marines have their clothing given them. A cer- tain number ofthemmay marryand receive ‘ an increased allowance. A sailor isnoteneouragedtomarry, Intactheisnotsnppésedto be a Though the regulations forbid-l either soldiers or sailors. in his!' Majesty’s service to combine,_ there is" a mOVement on foot to “organize; the british navy into a labor union.l The men complain that they are un-l fairly theated, and many of tnem be, lieVe that unless they are ready to resort to a strike. or at least to lay their demands before the Admiralty in some emphatic form they will continue to be ill treated. An exam- ination of the facts that have been made public show that the men have 1 good reasons to complain of their treatment. The sailors want an all- ‘ round increase in wages of 20 per cent. It is pointed out in justifica- tion of this large demand that for fifty years the wages of sailors have remained stationary. About 1860, the pay of an able-bbdied seaman was Is. 7d. per day.and if he held the substantive rating of trained man he received another penny a‘day This is what he receiVes now. The aVerage wage of the-sailors in the British Navy, including all allow- ances, is something less than $3.50 per week, and this is about ten cents less than the seaman was al- lowed three years ago. :4 Jack Tars Special Prices for Final Clear- ance of all Surplus Summer Stock. Misses Suit in heavy tweed, colors grey and fawn, tailored Norfolk Coat, silk lined, skirt, has high waist line. and trimmed with buttons and strappings. Our Leader .......... $13.50 Misses Suit ,, During the last few weeks every'department in our Store has been receiving daily shipments fromthe leading foreign as well as the most v. orthy ’ Canadian manufacturers. We feel eonfident that when you come to inspect the various lines that buying will be a pleasure, because 0'1? Sۤ901§023$ are the best we have ever had; also the manufacturers and designers have excelled in quality, patterns and Styles. Want Higher Pay , NEW FALL MERCHANDISE. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Ontario Statute, I. George VI, chapter 26,, section 55, that all per- sons having claims against the es- tate of Thomas Musson Flack, late of the Town of Lindsay, in the County‘of Victoria, carpenter, de- ceased, who died on the third day of May, ;-\.D., 1912, are to send by post prepaid; or to deliver to the undersigned solicitors for the execu- tors named in the will of the said deceased on or before the twelfth day of September, 1912, their names addresses or descriptions and a full statement of the particulars of their claims and the nature of the secur- ity (if any) held by them dug-y veri- fied by statutory declaration. After such last mentioned date~ the execu- 1tors will proceed to distribute the lassets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the. claims of which they shall then have notice and they- shall not be liable‘for' Him-mt: so FARM FOR SALE â€" TENDERS will, be received by the under sign- ed for the purchase of the Traynor farm being the south ~flal£ of 1m 10 Concesnlon 5 Ops. untill Mon- day°16th. September 1912 The highest or any tender not me:- sarily actepted. Tenders to be scal- ed and addressed to Gem-M'Wugh â€"Dr. Adam Clarke, of Winnipeg, Man., is on a visit to his brother, Dr. W. H. Clarke, Cambridge-st. ; When the seaman retires from the navy he is entitled to a pension. but ‘it is very small, indeed. The pen- sion amounts to only one cent a day for each year spent in the serVice. That is to say, the sailor who had spent 20 years in the service would receive 20 \ cents per day. tOther grievances relate to them severity of punishments and to the fact that when a Seaman is for any reason re- duced to the ranks, his case is dis- posed sof summarily‘ by the captain, who is often prosecutor and judge as well. The seaman cannot hate the benefit of court-martial. along the Sg'uth Coast. which they used to visit~ on on days. Their families were ignored, and the nail- ors will.hav'e to pay the expense of moving them to the Firth of Forth or leave them where they are. 158.50 to $25-00 The fall styles are unusually handsome models. The effect of these mantles is due to smart. styles and hand- some cloths, many 0? the cloths are double faced, the reverse side being used for trimming purposes. They consist largely of the rough tweeds effects in color- ings, tan, brown, dark grey, bronze, green mixtures, heavy wales, blanket cloths, and chinchilla effects in plain shades of navy, grey, brown, etc. The costs are straight cut givxng loose draping effect, belted back, and roomy sleeves In many styles the revers can be worn open or buttoned close to neck. Mannish styles are very popular, and large bone, horn and smoked pearl but- tons are Used freely for trimming. The above coats are made in Ladies and Misses ranging in prices from NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Mantle Section The styles and cloths are very pretty. The rough Tu ecds Serges, and Cheviots and the papular Cloths in colors grey, brown, navy, and mixed shades. The coats are a little longer than Spring styles and many models are belted,,wlaile the Norfolk is quite strong, The skirts are shown with high waist lines and tend to have a little more fullness than Spring models. ‘ m £INDSAY, ammo. Ladies Suits Prices range ...... 75¢, ch, $1.00, $1.25 am See our Changeable Silks at 60c and 98c per yard UTC'LIFFE’ Department Store L I N D S A Y for it, no we gave him away. We ven- tured a canary. but they kicked on that. I suggested some goldfish. but Mrs. Bulkins sud they‘remlnded hr. of swimming snakes." “How did you finally um!" “Excellent!!! I bought her one of tho-e lexical: jumping been It'- s: cut; an it an be. Bu, Clare. 10‘ mm Ream end make mm b nomaotihmu'-Lodlm “Say. what became of that pretty bull terrier you need to have around to keep H11. Bliflklnl company during the day?” Routing Emmi. Bucking and his wife live in one of those fashionable, childless spat-anon: houses. The visiting friend spun. ' Will Float Either Side Up. ‘ A new kind of dumping scow is be in; tried at New York. The new scow is made so that it will float either side up. It is loaded up and toned to sea At t‘be proper time the man who is in the scow turns a valve and water is let into a chamber. Gradually this causes the scow to list or careen to one side and finally to “turn turtle." thus dump- ing its entire load. The operator is placed like a squirrel in a cage. and as the boat tum over he easlly keep- his uprlght position. What was the bot tom ot the scow before now becomes the deck. and it is ready to receive an- other load-Exchange. The idea of the hydmeroplane is l . traced to three or the French pioneers .1 of aviationâ€"Ernest Archdeacon. Ge- 1 lbrie! Volsin and Louis Blerlot. When working together these clever French- men titted Chanute Wright gliders. with which they were experimenting. with pontoons. after wrecking several 1113- I ichina by falls on land. on the theory i that falls in the water would be less i dangerous. Bydroplanee have been under experi- ment for years. and eomething of the hydmplane idea entera into the con- struction of the pontoon: or boats which when attached to the aeroplane ' transform it into what In now common- lly called the hydroaeroplane. This [machine although that purpose has .heen enlarged upon in some experi- l menu. in simply an aeroplane designed l to rise from the water instead or the in these machines. which. with the gradual increase of motive force. have become successfuL-Lesfle's. The earlier experiments failed. It Is said by experts. more because of a lack of appreciation of the power needed They had indmerent success In vari- ous experiments. but the idea persist. ed with them and was taken up by oth- ers untJl today a great, variety at m applications have practical use. Evolution of the Craft That Are Boat: I. Well as Birds. Ingenuity has been busy In devising machines which will ride the water as well as nezodm the air. management wouldn't find HYDROAEROPLANES. 40 inch T w ee (1 s in grey, brown and heather m i x t u r e s. Oniy per yd. 40¢ 54- inch Tweeds, an extra large range of them in all L h e ' r. e w weaves aml‘ patterns just the maieria! )ou require for your new suit or m-mtle Serge-s for suits or skirts in colorings o f n a. v y , broWn, bum}; and gurnet. Special price per yardSOc Dress Goods In recent years many kinds of receiv. ers have been used. and the process is now simpler than tormerly. but any successful transmission of waves de- pends a good deal on the state of the atmosphere. electrical storms being Mdvsntazeoul- Also when my. it was the lamented Professor Hertz who discovered tmt eiet-trxcity. like mm! and heat. also mores in waves which may be measured. Just precise 15‘ how these waves pass through the atmosphere is not wholly understood. but it is believed that they have some relation to the ether of space. which is omnipresent and which is believed to constitute all matter under dilierent negative electrical conditions. in wire- less telegraphy a series or Hertzian waves is set up by powerful electrical dynamos or batteries, and these are di'scharged from the top of a high mast or pole. These waves extend in all directions. andâ€"unless their force is expended by distance-excite certain effects in the receivers of wireless te legraphy instrument: within the zone. just as the waves disturb chips on a pond. Messages ale sent and received somewhat on the plan of the ordinary Morse code by wit- 3. in that electrical impulsesmregulatedsoastospeil words according to a code. As is known light and heat more in waves whose lengths an be measured. Thus the sun gives out in every din-v. tion light in a series or undulatlng waves. which may not only he meas- ured. hut deflected. polarized and so on. Some idea of this may he gained from the well known fact that when a stone is thrown into a smooth pool or water a series or circulm waves extends in all directions. it any floating: own-ts vome within these waves they are as cilia led. Method by Which They Are Tram- mitted Through the Air. The means my which wireless mee- ugee are transmitted are not general- ly understood. It ll Impossible to so Into details. but a tew suggestions are oflered which may satisfy those not tn- auned to deeper study. skill ckn produce. - _ Male to your measure, 600 maples, prices $12 9150 cloning and pressing of all kinds. mm In“! Hand Tailored Clothes For Men 50 inch WIRELESS MESSAGES. The‘utmpst in style and value as In Full Overcoats _in light Wei ght we ;m dmw- ing a strong line in blue grey diacron.11s, mixw ~3 gr. v twists, and br own herring bone, diago 1:115 and wiry .1 tweed efi'ects. Prices...... “$10.00 to $17.00 (Fall samples 0f Semi-Ready Tailfirmg ready fur yq'u inspection). .~. Misses Suit Fall Overcoats n J. E. MARKS Women’s Rest Room is situated on 2nd floor. Men’s Raincoats in all the Newest Shades from $7.00 to 316.0 0. Misses Suit of Reversible Tweed in Norfuik style, collars and cuffs of plaid rexcrsu, flirt with high waist, and trimmed with Lntmne, color grey and tan. Our Leader ...... $15.00 A Deferred Reproaf. “The next time you 8pm your 6539' on the tablecloth don‘t try to hide it by setting the cup on It 1 will notice It anyway when I clean up." “’6. but I’m in the othce by m! 4‘39"?)lmendqrter Blatter. ‘ The Paris exposition in April 15 and closed Nm‘ 1'. American fair at Hufinm 1 from May 1 to Nov, 2. and Columblan exmsniun :1! 4’ open May 1 to on 3H. '1. The St. Louis exposition Lus date been the record holder. Tm Iter show of 1904 (“mind A!” more than two months In!” 132:: date set tor the beginning u: m Francisco display. and chm-J 1' President Charles C. Moore comeM ed for a Season of twelve months. which would have markm Hm l'unt- Ina-Pacific fair as the first 1n mu 8 full Ear. bat it was finally dw-im-d that to add nearly three months to we lamest Previous duration of an emu-slum) m! an advance enough at this lime. There are few places in the world «time an all year round exposition wuuid be Nble. 80 San Francisco wows like]! to hold the record for :1 Ion; mm. board of directors will be Saturday. Feb. 20. and Saxurday. Dec. 4. pruvki in: a season of forts-one weeks tor: that the world has yet known The opening and closing dates for the 1915 world's fair. as announced by the San Francisco's Panama-Pacific Fair Will Last Nurly a Year. San Francisco‘s Panama-Pacific ex- position is to be the longest in point of duration as we“ as in strewn of 19:11 To Marconi beiongs the credit of making a practical success or the dis- coveries or others. but to Benz belongs the credit of making {be system pout big-Philadelphia lhquirer. ivaelEsi ofitfi'ts are working in the cane none much confusion results and oflen messages are transmitted with great difliculty and sometimes not at all. THE LONGEST EXPOSITION. ”URSDAY. SEPT pfisaa besides Ihe usqul Stap.e iincs‘ all the newest. designs and effects, mcmdinu the hues: movie tics in vogue. The suiting For the more: C 'utive Pessut show clay “'0 Irish Serges Cheviots I $8.00 to $22.00 patterns all la-nd smail and delica effects the culurin are varied with bit grey Lou‘es, the Ira ing featuras, hm and grey {\wuds Scotch mascriak a Our range i extensive and Men’s Suits perfect as human 'rices I)? own 5. 1912 ate id- are if) 111' It is diffifllit (in Iln'iv“ or most aPI'ODintw mum In; the inrestxznziun \ the fatal accident In Velie recently in Frnnv discovery is said to m M eyewitnesses. This m of his Blorint br W of upward. 1 file!“ was an extra m as the operator Dhno. Experiments In fiance an aid to have I“ it It now believed t 5W“. Vim u an U below. 1 he Union 5 50a was last ‘. uni Buckhnrn weather. a pm the usual syn Chemong and ; Quite a nto Exhk Bobcaygcr evening win rates for 1h account ( being 0“: ing into ed bumm oVer link people “'1 Duck I ranged and r parties Ins! Chemong u S: put up as 1 won {hm-0 5m thew- .s‘ide hm? lished mos“ Xichols and l for'the race 2‘ understand 2L other twq-ln- * horn and Brit A mom the Band was run and this smut-“has winness so 1h bu may he a] jut When ('hr‘lxmng run off wet-k lu-I' sport a chail.-n.n accepted lhat 1h¢ cans;- raa- pthI who thongzln mu; The (-nml'“ charge (If Mr Toronto l-ZxO' They repm‘l . mg (hp guns! Wednesday H the Tummu participated find that af soouis at um are a” nggh, \\ Wilson. M an efficivn Chemong Reg Other‘ {a} of tin Staff I )f labors \\ speech less and \\ gain lull in! MERRY. s for the age, yo is that t Coats th Prices manufat passing mer efl’o Aer-octane W4 \Vl i .