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f Flight. Baseball and n the Ring. 31500 is smmmm 4, 1‘91? Loss-Barn ‘1 will do beSl Turkeys, Geese: (ill give you top 37L, or drop a call at the aP‘ Hwa 0r intermediate points ‘ciai rnin leaves Port Perry rm- train) at 6 4-5 p.m. urizqs. FBA UM. 100 \t MBER 12th tines I'NFEMEN’I 10” 1 Perry Fair ‘llN ONEY FLIGHT TIME Business )T 111 RRIAGE accompanied by 2w of electricity ' the ban of » third concam‘m (1v:3t2"'()}1ng the nts of hay. we Mr. Storey had a . It"! by the electric 131, of the farm q, tm-lve years of age. lunqer any right to lmy frio-nds, and must Matt-x among old men, ll civil rights and is have accordingly. If, a man is unable to Ar}: of a. home and a 'dk'h the am.- ol‘ 50, but Wear his pigtail down mm“ of the adVantagOs and is exppcted to a, marbles, and such ,ly he may commit, is at: same way as the a child who is not re- iis actions. ._r caremony itself is The whole function procession, when the (“groom are conducted 'iive relations to a they are put face to isim‘ss College opaard m Ws-dncsday. Sept. no! is in affiliation m old ones wuss College and the ~spondence School. Much the famous and have trained people in the marry 1 woman to reach Arrying is Cans“. g A pecDIiax-ity s that they .atter of n as already stat- )r the first. time. at one another. knot. is tied in- ”TY very Young," he ages of twelv. ugh w i ne stains ‘Xcept the \v ho often time 3y Would Per80na1 On the Dar- Apple Orchards Suffer-- Mena nd Boys Offenders Applmhicving has been going on extensively m Lindsay during the pa»! “wk, and many orchards. have bev-n mph-Md of the harvest variety of pippms. Une of the largest suf- trers :5 this regard is His Worship Mayo:- 110M, who has a splendid or‘ chard umm-diately adjacent to the agricuit 2m; grounds. In the course of the Km «mu game Friday he- tWeen Limhd)‘ and Peterboro it is L Cash and One Price Is there anything more annoying than to have a good tree of apples stripped 1»; young urchins ? safc hwrmg to state that. the 'orâ€" chard of lexdszzy's chief magistrate was visvmi h) a dozen boys, all returnmg \H'h their pockets bulg- 13891 Ward orchards have also suf- fared and nunetrs of small orchards. The Londoner says . that morningl square cubes.‘ “3“" find evening newspapers win be mérg-_ed, will giVe one t! ed, and editions come out at almost. 895th new“ 0! the “fly hour 01' the day and night. for a. penny. the I This COnditionwirtually exists in this is minted in this CO ““1"." at the present. time. Thgmring thft {I “9““ 313.333“ 33‘5. will be collected by'hegsar. instead ogetphongs. and a. repel-ten! q 4:. pencu and paper pad. up. Present, Will always have a. 901*? iEVERYMDY A ftble telephone w‘ ' ‘ ' ' 1!an . 1th him, With thCh~ fto communicate with his paper Wm? .Will th|e It "I” -"' “t the trouble of going ito 1 “10'1“” "t “9"" m“ "“9““- At the people-MWJWM 5” mm“ 113-118. with cinematograph rain 01‘ ,O’LOUGHLIN (S MCIN TYRE New Fall Gloves, $1, per pair. Real French Kid, in one or two dome fast- eners. Black, Tan, Gray and White. Black and Navy Paillette Silks, for real hard wear. These Silks cannot be excelled. Skein dyed, and perman- ent finish, 36 in. wide 'for per yd. 93c Plain and Fancy Knit, guaranteed pure wool. The new turn down roll Collar, the new set in pockets Cardinal, T an Reseda, Navy, and White PRICE $2, to $5 Popular priced Corsets. The new Fall Line at $1.00 Models to fit practically every figure. Boning Capped to prevent forcing through All Sizes at $1.50 High low, medium bust models, long 0? medium hips. All bone capped. All sizes The latest novelties in Neckwear. We have Sunshine Collars, Stock Collars, Robespierre Collars, Dutch Collars Quaker Collars, Coat Sets, Jabots, lishues and Scarfs in a wide, varied, and interesting selection. New Sweater Coats SEC “ON ONE A Journalistic Jules Verne THE ' WATCHMAN-WARDER. land gramophone, or some more .agreeable instrument of mechanical Ispeech, all the news of the day will be giVen hot from its Source. Thus far we have been able to fol- low our journalistic Jules Verne. but .he takes another step that seems haz- iardous. He says that the people .mey. be60me too lazy to read and that the news will. be furnished e. . house or ofllce just as gas and water 'at the present time. The house dwellers. ~“he predicts. will listen to : accounts‘ol .the news of the day read to them by much-improved phono- graphs while sitting in the garden. or the householder will have his daily newspaper printed in column form‘by e. printing machine in his hull. just as we have the tape ma.- chime in our offices now. i This is extremely interesting. but we should say that our English friend has either gone too far or he has not gone far enough. Why helt {when once launched on 3 Jules Verne journey ? Why not say that the will be furnished in little I inews -...__.. .mhlnh. when swallow- ' The depletion of the orchards is a serious crime; thieving is also for- bidden in the. ten commandments, but apparently we have within our bor- dersi many unscrupulous boys and men. A touch of the law would not come amiss, and a warning to of- fenders is timely. with perhaps only one tree bearingl fruit, have awakened in the morning. to find their ‘narvest apples all gone. One citizen in the ward across the' water was awakened in the middle of 3 the night by the noise of what hel thought was an animal in the orch-’ ard. and thinking that one of his 5 horses had escaped from the pasture: field to the orchard he aroused him-3 self, but on visiting the orchard was! surprised to see two big men withi baskets hustling over the fence to. the King's high way. I uvv -â€" ___ , ? Why not any that the will be furnished ln little cubes. which. when swallow- glve one the completely di- news of the worldâ€"and 5n nanny, the smallest coin that ad in this country and the o!- hat is usually diednined by e. Lindgy 1d all an daily and narrow escape- nave n that been reported. the remit being that the ot- Chairman Adams. gt a meeting of i by a the Town Council held last night, in- troduced o motion to borrow a. couple of stop watches for the police and to‘ instruct Chief Chilton to ap- point. special plain clotheam‘on to keep tab on the speed artists. 33h“)? ’ Aid. Warren spoke in favor of the 50.000"motion. u did Aid. dams. both .1». it. «13:11:13.,th on , the Judge Matthew Hutchinson at Sher- brooke, the same judge ‘who‘sustain- ed the writ of habeas corpus which cast, Thaw out of the Sherbrooke jail yesterday, and he failed to es- tablish before the board the conten- tion that he had entered Canada. as a tourist. and, “ like Jack John- son,” should be allowed to continue Automobile joy-riding is to be strictly tabooed in Lindsay ii the ideas and schemes of Aid. Adams. chairman of the Police and Lighting Committee. and other members oi the ,Town Council are carried out to the letter. For some time past. in iact ever since the laying of the pavement on William-st. north, that thorough- fare has been used by autolsts as a speedway. and the lives of pedes- trians have been endangered. The police have been practically power- less to interfere because oi not be- ing equipped with stop watches. and they were aware of the fact that it a case was lodged it would be acaee 0! their word against the driver 0!, the auto. However. the speed regulations have been brok- â€" LA“; Coaticook, Que, Sept. 4.-â€"â€"Harry K. Thaw was not “ railroaded " ac- ross the border by the immigration authorities toâ€"day. as his counSel predicted. ‘ A special board of inquiry sat on his case from 10 o'- clock in the morning until nearly 5.80 o’clock in the afternoon, then adjourned until half-past nine o'clock to-morrow morning, when the, prin- oner will be'recalled. Thaw was on the stand most of the day and made a good witness. Towards the close of the afternoon his inquisitors gradually worked into the question of his sanity. and though his counsel violently object- ed, it was of no avail, and this line of interrogation will be taken up again to-morrow. Though staving off deportation for the day Thaw lost in two particu- lars. His lawyers were denied a writ of prohibition by Superior Another Day in Canada for Thaw «Question of His Sanity Brought Up Mr. F. C. Might, manager of the J. C. Turnbull store, was next call- ed. “Some time last fall." said he, “we decided to make some alterao tions in the building. Before doing So I interviewed Mr. Morroiw. of the Trust (\‘2 Loan 00., and also submit- ted plans of alterations. Mr. Morâ€" row recommnded Mr. Belcher as a competent architect. Mr. W. Lang- ford inspected the building, and thought there was too much iron in it. The plans were to take the wall out between the Barrie store and the Turnbull store and also put two ar- ches between the stores on the sec- ond story. I think I employed Mr. Belcher to act for me. Mr. W. J. Johnston was the contractor. Evary- Any person who thinks that cow besides the surplns which comes ventionalities of speech are mquired Jrom Nariposa, Pension, may, to commend the Lindsay Central ;Mnnvers and all the surrounding Fair, which will be held September itowns and villages. The outlying 18. - 19 and 20th knows nothing idistnicts have done nobly in the past about it. There is only three fairs iand their numbers are increasing in Ontario which eclipses it; and in ieach year. and what is ngeded is for many respects the exhibits at this gthe people otI Lindsay to turn out great growing and wonderful {air is land make the fair ‘the biggest suc- equal to the best of them. It ap- geese this year of any and endeavor are caititl‘s who never ‘to make it seemid only to Toronto pears there As it stands visit the fair and if a worse epithet gin points of greatness. could be used to describe those peo- ,now it is a positive wonder to all ple it would be within bounds to A; who have paid it a visit in the past. use such. It everybody in Lindsay iwith its magnificent buildings group- and Ops would attend twice at the ;ed carelessly in the pleasant lawns the exhibition it of the Mg park and the motions grounds during View of the capital town of Victoria would mean about 16.000 people. Peterboro, Sept. 4.â€"The inquest into the Turnnull disaster was re- sumed here' this evening in the Coun- cil Chamber. with Coroner Greer pre- snding. Dr. Eastwood was the first witness called. He had examined the bodies and found that death re- sulted from the crushing force and suffocation. Lindsay’s Big Central Exhibition on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 18, 19, 20 Collapse of Building at Peterboro Due to Weak Wall Say Witnesses stated thnt. I unuvuuv. a..- - _.-- v w--- . -, ded Mr. Belcher as a fell inward. . Alvah Wilson, general supervisor of nitect. Mr. W. Langâ€" W. J. Johnston. contractor 'm;the Trusts Loan Company's build- 1 the building. and 1t'l'iarg'e of alterations on the building, 1 ing} when called into the box. said was too much iron inlsaid Mr. Belcher, the architect, sup-{he knew nothing of the construction . were to take the wall plied him with a blue-print as to the ief the building. From what witness ie Barrie store and the'changes. The work on the second - knew, he thought that Mr. Johnston and also put twb ar- floor was done last fall. and the was doing his very best. the stores on the sec- work was resumed in July. He took The inquest was adjourned until think I employed Mr. out the entire wall between the Bar-.Tuesday, 16th inst. Messrs. Gordon, for me. Mr. W. J. rie and.Turnbull stores. and sup- lHall, O’Connell, Peck and Moore are the contractor. Everyâ€" ported the building with steel beams, prominent counsel in the inquest. auto owoors It LINDSAY, 0NT.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 19l3. -The inquest thing went well until-the morning of the 28th, when the building collap- Wm. Langford, who inspected the building while the alterations were ter was re- _n the Coun- insane asylum within five years. If found of unsound mind now, it is . within the discretion of the Board to deport Thaw direct to the New York State line, possibly to Rouse' a {Point. This would mean swift and certain return to Matteawan. Con- viction on either of the other two charges would mean deportation to Vermont. - JEROME IMPA'I‘IENT. William Travers Jerome spent an impatient day, waiting for some- thing to happen. As chief of the New York forces he hoped to have Thaw across the border to-night. His automobile stood all day near the Grand Trunk Railway station. to his destination. He could pro- !duce no through tiCIcet to ad point outside Canada. There was in his possession a, ticket. to Detroit. but, runlortunately for Thaw. it had been i purchased at, Coaticook. times specded at the rate of miles an hour. Aid. Smale stated that he was no authority on speed limits. but be- lieved that even on Kent-at. the cars at timel traveled at 25 miles per hour, Some time a serious accident would occur and the town would sui- fer. Mayor Bealâ€"” Make» it permanent or you won’t catch any person. It you make it on one day only then the autos will go slow on that day and speed on the next"? outoisto. We do not. new pnun clothes men.” Mnyor Boolâ€"” There is a diaennt speed limit in cities. Toronto has a limit 0120 61m an hour. I am not objecting. but think it is a. waste of money." Roch Kylioâ€"“ A pollcomn out there with his eyes shut and mouth open cu: not help see the epoodlng Md. fitchous auted that a couple of men with stop wsbchea could be on the job two or three hours in the evening. It was avidly decided to leave the matter in the hadds of Aid. Adam, with power to act. Unable to show that he had come into the Dominion at any recognized port of entry. Thaw was practically convicted of entering by stealth. and on this charge alone he can be de- ported. But on this charge he could appeal to the Minister of the Interior, while no appeal would lie should he be iound insane at. the present time or to have been in an in operation, on behal! of the Trust' 8; Loan Co., said that the beams: were ample to carry the weight. The. longest opening was nineteen leet “ithout a support. .The beams rest-; ed on an eighteen-inch wall between the two stores. The wall was about fifty years old. The centre of the wall didn't appear to be carefully built in the first place. There is no doubt but that the wall gave way and caused the collapse. When the centre wall gave way it caused the‘ outer wall to bulge. and the floors. fell inward. | the second story of which Thaw out. The belief was general to-night that Thaw would be deported to- marrow. When asked point blank if he was sane or insane when he killed Stan- ford White, Thaw quoted. with re- markable show of memory, from the conflicting opinions of the many al- ienists identified with his case, and laconically suggested that the board take its choice. He bridled when asked about his mothers' condition. just prior to his birth, and said per- haps she was better qualified to answer. WILL RESIST EXTRADITION The Thaw lawyers. despairing oi defeating deportation, have at last begun to make plans {or resisting ex- tradition in Vermont. Counsel have been retained there, it' is‘understpod, and unleSs Thaw is sent or " kidnap- ped " to the New York state line. the lawyers hope to fight on in the States. - vee, the general public and the Com- pany lose of property. Mr. Howard (2. Kelly. Vlce-Prelldent. has issued an ofllclal circular. calllng the atten- tion of omeorl and all employee to the “great importance or an organi- zation for the preventlon of injuries and damage to property." A Safety Engine:- will be appoint- ed for ouch division. who will In- spect the linen. terminal- md that» and center with vorioul officers on motto“ pomining to may. stretching away north. loud: and gwest of it. “SAFE’I‘Y FIRST." "A Safety First” movement has been inaugurated by the Grand Trunk Railway System. The large railway companies both in Canada and the United States have all start- NOBWOOD HANKILLED. Mouton, Alta... Sept. 8.â€"-Junel HENuty. who cane from Non-wood. Ont... three years .30. mm found murdered in a. one-roamed aback to- day. He had been shot. ucNulty ed to work along this line. and the result has been very evident. The idea ls to inculcate on all employee the necessity 0! safety for themsel- NO. 1 HARD. wu a real estate dealer- is held. and all day Jerome strogie up and down the station plattorm. Twenty other automobiles were panting for the dash to the line. nine miles away. Thaw resented keenly the ques- tions as to his sanity. I! this were taken up, _he contended, he should be allowed to have alienate pre- Let. everybody go this year and the merchants of Lindsay should arrange their businesa that the employes at some time can visit the grounds where much intormation can be gainâ€" ed and a broader conceptiOn of men. machinery, agriculture, stock-raising and poultry breeding can be ascer- mined. resting on about six inches in width Witness barely escaped with his life. On examination of the wall a!- ter the accident. he found the col- lapse apparently was due to sneak wall. The weight had crushed the wall down. He assisted in removing the bodies and debris. .He took ev- ery precaution to make it safe. He followed Mr. Belcher's instructions in eVery detail. of a solid brick wall. He neVer ex- amined the wall, except at the top. under the joists, and never examined the wall as to its strength. but thought that Mr. Belcher examined the wall thoroughly. here is n hugenesl about this smut central exhibition that appeals to all and here the IOVer of every- thing pertaining to {arm and field can least his or her eyes with plea- sure Upon thehutural products of our fertile lands. t carloud from Goose Luke is way to WWW. for wheat ! The Thaw goes back to his own coun- try. being put out at the point where he nuppod in. Thu is u it. should The corporation secures a small revenue from all auction sales held on the market square premises, and despite the fact that the auctioneers claim the license is too high. no re- duction will be made. At the meet- te; of charging Auctioneer Bowes 85 {or every sale held on the market. It seemed to be excessive. he stated. Ex-Ald. Dobson stated that the sale should be held on the market grounds. where the he would be only 81. while 86 was charged when he used the plattorm. The matter was discussed no furth- er. the majority of the aldermen claiming that the license wu little enough. ing of the Town Council held last night Mayor Baal brought the mt.- NOT WANTED HERE. A unique musical experiment has Wu conducted recently in France. It was resolved to institute concerts for animals {or the purpose of ob- iaerving the M of music upon them. The results 01 the observa- tiom made established the fact that .disconnected tonw'on stringed in- fstruments created no eflect upon horses beyond causing some of the animals to manifest signs of impa- tience, but when a melody was play- ed the horses turned toward the players, pricked up their ears. and showed plainly the pleasure they exâ€" perienced. London. Ont., Sept. 3. â€" T. W. J. Pauley, of 22 Woodward-ave, West London, was attacked this afternoon by a fractious cow and was. saved from being killed when the animal hurled him over a five-foot fence into an adjoining lot. Mr. Pauley re- quired the attention of a doctor. but will recover. The animal, which beâ€" longs to a neighbor, broke into Mn Pauley's fax-d. Securing a rope, he attempted to lead the cow home. when he was hunted into a helpless state, and finally heaVed over the fence. The cow bellowed on the other side, but could not reach him to follow up the attack. MARKET AUCTION EERS. la " is absolute. Its delicious flavor will please you. The primitive operations employed in China and Japan are in marked contrast with the cleanly machine method of preparing Tea in Ceylon. The purity and cleanliness of “ Sa- The late Rev. R. Eastcote, of Ex- ecer, -once told the story of five chil- dren who, one Sunday evening, were walking along the banks of the Mer- again. The hare stopped, turned round and came swiltly to the same place, and remained listening in seeming rupture and delight until the singing ceased, when she returned to the wood.-â€"London Tit-Bits. NEARLY KILLED BY COW. Dogs were found to be partial to the various instruments according to breed. but the dog that “ill show afleCtion or even reSpect for bagpipes is not yet born. Dogs have marked musical like and dislikes. Some haVe a liking for, others aversion to, the piano. violin and flute, but all became enraged when tunes were played at a very rapid rate. It was found also that dogs had frequently their favorite composers, and would pnefer Handel to Beethoven, Mozart to Mendelssohn, Brahms to Schu- man, Mascheles to Chopin, but none was discovered to show an apprecia- tion for Wagner. sey in Cheshire. After a time they say down on the grass and began to sing an anthem. A hare passing with great swiltnass towards the place where they were sitting stop- ped at about twenty yards” distance from them. She appeared to be highly delighted with the music, and as soon as the singing ceased re- turned slowly to the wood'. When she had nearly reached the end of the field the choristers began to sing An orchestral concert was given before the elephants in he Jar-din des Plumes. The animals became ex- cited and impatient when passionate music was played, but calm when sustained, melodious and flowing style was adopted. Showed Appreciation of Melody PAGES l to 8 n: DOMINION“ - --â€" â€" 'â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" “MI-“mm. â€"‘â€"â€"_ \ v. a. “1-96;â€" via-niacin: GLIOGIRT.MM- 4- . M. A A“---‘ ‘00:“)! La The Domini” SPLINTER IN FINGER CAUSES DEATH OF PARKER. Woodstock, Sept. 3. -- Locking brought on by n splinter of wood in his finger caused the denth of George ’I‘hos. Woods. a. tuner. of Swesburg, this morning ulter two dnys' poll nnd illness. The splinter got into his finger n week ego. Doeeued was s, nstlve of Print» ton. sud was well known in Oxford sud Norfolk counties. He is surviv- ed by his wife, two sons. and two daughters. The funeral of the late Miss Gertie Burns who died at the hospital in Oshawa, following an operation 'for. appendicitis. passed through here on Monday afternoon to Pine Grove ce- metery, where interment took place. Miss Gertie had may friends here, who will be sorry to hear of be: early demise. We extend our sym- pathy to the mourning ones. of music and dancing to their heart's content all dispersed to their homes. visited with M few days lately PRESENTATIO "f AT NORLAND His: C. band. of Whnby Louege. spent a lew days with friends here last week. Miss Jean McLaughlin, of Detroit... is the guest of Mrs. J. LeL‘raw at present. Miss Nellie Allely has returned to Guelph College, utter a pleasant, v..- cation at her home here. Mrs. and Kiss Housey. of Toronto. On Wednesday evening last a large spend a. few more pleasant hour? with them before they leave for their new home in Fort William. After an hour spent in music and pleasant intercourse Mr. and Mrs. Kurtis were asked to come forward and were presented with two very pretty and useful gifts as tokens of esteem from the young people of the neigh- borhood. The presents. a hand- some silver-mounted toilet set in; case to Hrs. Martin and a fountain pen to Mr. Martin were presented after the reading of .the following very appropriate address by Mr. Will. Allely : Mrf Will. Allely has gone to To- ronto to attend the exhibition ; also Mr. F. C. Let‘raw. - Miss Lena “885911, of Rochester, is spexiding a few week's vacation at. her home on Moore's Lake. Mr. l‘oulter, our popular young pastor, has left us. He intends at.- tending college in Toronto the com- ing year. Mr. Scinson will take his place on this circuit. - 4A1-..â€" Mr. and Mrs. A spending a week ronto. Norma, Sept. 4.â€"Thneshing is In order of the day here and the busy hum of the threshing mill reminds us that, autumn is once more at hand. Misa C. band, of Whicby College. snent a law days with friends here and Mrs. Fred Martin the Recipients E. L00 PER week with friends in Mrs. Wm. Adair for a Courtemanche an