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ella nnels is is a flannel that will ve very satisfactory, ides being a popular terial for Blouses, ts, Coats for cool even- out by the Department to s the different Institutes or, she will be able to te oat deal about what the ‘ gs. Men’s Shirts and jamas. It is 30 inches de and comes 1n all the ’st popular col- ‘mgs. Per yard 60c shuz': discussion followed. in :h \I!‘\'. \IacQuecn and Mrs. M30- ll] huh strongly emphasized some ti'n- HUN! important of Mr. Kel- ‘ §~II.H.‘<. Mrs. MacPhail also ugh? nu: tlu- way in which some N". “ho Consider themselves, by it-n of Inning a. little more 0‘ I world's unnds than a. certam i‘!‘ !|('Y'\(>n, a. little higher up in sm-inl scale, would deliberately n l’m-ir hack on the other person arr l'nurl recognize or converse h the-m. It is a. pity if W0 81" h: m allow caste to enter 11'” ‘xm'iul life in communities when firmllll he equal, if not in m0!!! ‘ lands at least in the fact thtt are all human beings striVingtO- 'd om- and. Mrs. MacPhail 8390 Huh 'm-fore the meeting the 18“ 1. Mrs. 'l‘hos. Ostrne, one of 011' rtt-r members, was about to 1110‘. » (Tannington, and we would b0 no: her as a. member. IN- 0" no was called on for a. iew war“ very ably responded. to Mrs. Philp and to all tel“ r in {hp meeting, which closed in “180211 way, by singing God - 16 Anglican Synod of 011W . g b consider Bible teachm >013. lay, (M. 19B 4w" I closed tron Sept. King. tr next meeting, whiCh will b. in the Methodist s. 5. Hana i113. on the evening of semen!” I. will be addressed by Mrs-W -n on “What Other 113915th Doing." A5 Mrs. Macheen In, honor to be one oi'the 418198“: SDAY, 5mm l/XIC Ulllyavuv ncr, she will be able to tell ‘1’ eat deal about what the 0th! tures are doing. Don’t tors‘ at 8.00 date. September 24th, dend at the 1““ oz 9' m declmd on tho raid-1‘1" Savings Co. for tho 0'“ T- . will be payable at 33. Oct. 1311,1913- 4-5 d Coats ‘ pomple “'0 ourselves have not mlts we see in other x 50: about correcting ourselves rather than imam ls Delighted 'With Our ShoWing of NEW FALL -â€")Ir. 1‘. J. Duly and wife, of Lansâ€" ing, Mirh., are visiting town and Country friends for a week or two. Mr. Jmly called on The Wartl'zr tnis mornimr accompanied by an old nmuuintum'v and friend, Mr. O'Keefe. To a \\'ur«|~-r scribe. Mr. Daily stated that it is (-Vamly 21 years since he left. Lindsa) fm' the domain of Uncle Sam. um! hr has never yet regretted th» mmc. He is loud in his praises of l.:x!1>‘lnL’. as a city of 41,000, 0i lmmnm, as a City 019-1.,va, clown nml progressive. with .. large nllmlwr or line factories, including th.‘ nllls automobile industry. inme twehe )ezll‘s ago, he stated, the council of Lansing forced street pavements on the people, despite the fact le the residents were opposed, claiming Ht the time that it would add too much to their taxes. How- ever, UHlu} Lansing has miles of street paving. and there is not a. single disgruntled resident. Mr. DalF stated that. the paved thorough- fares we the only kind 6: streets to have :15 they gave the an} a. go- ahead and a clean appearance. He is a cmzsm of Messrs. Ed. and Jas- Daly, both well known in Lindsay. and expects to meet Mr. James Duly in town toâ€"morrow. â€"lIr. M. H. Williams, of the M.‘ Williams Son William-st. garage, left for Toronto Monday morning to bring down a new Ford car for a 10- Cal Customer. This well known firm‘ have placed a large number of Ford‘ Cars in and about Lindsay during‘ the summer and have had a. Very successful season. Little or no “0111319 is experienced in getting buy- ers for the Ford cars, whlle all cus- tOmers receive fair treatment at the hands of Messrs. Williams and Son. â€"Warden A. E. Bottum,’ of BobcaY- £9011, was in town Monday, and in dismissing the fire he stated that the blaze was under control about 11.30 O'clock, and it was impossible at the Present time to estimate the 1035. However, the business locality suffer- ed to the extent of several thousand dollars. Thompson's hotel. on the LINDSAY New Coats, Suits, Suiting. Dress Fain-icy M35357 mmhemggreatlyadmedbyallwhoseethem Ladles’ [an Coats Mec’fallandwintereosu in_ glues-quarter and fun length styles. m at new Bonds cloth: in shade- of bevy. cardinal. black and black and white. some with Balkan Bolts. others in Main 100.: styles, with large rolling storm collars. A11~ ais- ea. PriCe each ......... .. ......... $8.50 New, Whlpcords Novety Suit Lengths Individual suit ungthn in the new Bonelec. Cut Velom. We, M- -...4I am»... an tun akin- find a most comprehensive range ‘0! all the very latest creations inhabs and trimmings for the fall and win- ter seasons. Those are now on dis- play, and our emert millimrs will be pleased to show you all the» vow newest styles and help you it your selections. In 0 find a 311 th1 Whether you require a, hat of me- dium price or one of the more ex- penSiVe varieties, you will find that 1111' showing is most complete, poe- sessm: an individuality all its own. and entirely suited to your taste. PERSONALS. 1860 DUNDASVAND FLAVELLES LIMITED THE NE W HATS our Millinery Parlors you will opposite side of the street, for a. considerable time stood in imminent danger of destruction, catching fire on seVeral‘ocrasions from sparks, but was fortunately saved by the un- tiring efforts of the citizens and lo- cal fire brigade. “It was one of the worst conflagrations in the history of the village,” he stated, “arid comes at a. particulafly bad time of the year, when the .meréhants are looking forward to their fall trade." itors that Valuable exhibits have been purloined from the main building. The ladies’ department has been the one to sufler in this respect. and the usual raid on fancy goods was made at the annual fair held on Tuesday. Despite the fact that the hall was closed to the spectators during the time when the exhibitors: were re- moving their goods, one young’lady from Minder: lost two fine pillow slips, and it is understood that other goods are also missing. For several years past the direc- tors of the Kimount Fair have been annoyed with complaints from exhibâ€" Exhibits Purloined ' at Kinmoum Fair Kirkfield, Sept. 16.â€"Mrs. Folliott left for Port Arthur with her daugh- ter Mrs. Hopkins. on Saturday. Mr. G. C. Kearns has mOVed into Mrs, Folliott’s house. The band concert and entertain- ment given by the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety on the mahse lawn last Wed- nesday was well attended in spite of the chilly evening. The lawn and manse veranda}! were lighted with Japanese lanterns and the difierent booths among the trees made it wâ€" _u......+;m. -The Woodville vvâ€"J‘ - band played many catchy. pieces and the quartet gave! several selections. Proceeds $35. A number from town took in the Woodville fair on Friday last. number from town took in the dville fair on Friday last. very enjoyable time was spent Thursday evening in the town at a. dance givgn by ,the young attractive. and diagonal sex-gs coat: in shades of mdndgh'g blue, black, tan, brown and grey, latest. atyho. all due. coata- in Bouclea Borges, Diagonala, Tweods. Frienea, fiancy trimmings. collars button up close or lie open. all sizes. Prices $12.50 and $13.50 We have some exceptional values in ladies’ and misses fall coats in the new Boucle cloths, shoulder and sleeves: lined, velvet collars that fit closely or lie opeq, in all the new eaCh Imported French and English serg- es in shades of black, cream, tan. Black and Blue Wolf Settfl. large brown. navy, Copenhagen, and green, animal throw scartsi large Plain 01' Par New Serges Ladiee’ and misses (all and winter rgté is 35 milk; 0"... The Judges sports were ' mi: ' wncnmN-V ' MILK PRODUCTION IN CAN- ' . ADA. ' A very comprehensive bulletin un- der the above title has just been is- ‘suod from the press and forms No. 72 of the regular series of bulletins of the Experimental Farms. Its author, J. H. Grisdale, Direc- tor of Dominion Experimental Farms has made emilk production a subject of special study and experiment for many years, and has embodied in this bulletin the most valuable of the information obtained. As suggested by the sub-title (Crop! Mr. and Mrs. “m. Heme ana utue Rotations, Dairy Barns. Breeding daughter, Miss Gwendolin and Mr. Dairy Cattle, Feeding. Care and and Mrs. John McNabb and Mrs. P. Management of Milk'Cows). the sub- Perrin were numbered with the To- ject of milk production is not as ronta exhibitioners. simple as ' might appear at first! Mr. Cecil Fair-weather is visiting glance. ’A mam‘mum output of milklat Cameron taking in the duck- is dependent upon many factors, and;shooting. the author's endeavour has been to; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewie took treat 01 these as fully, clearly and in the Toronto fair. simply as possible. so that the bul-j Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, 61 Peter- letin may be of value to the generalmoro, spent a few days last week flaming community. both in aidinsf visiting with friends around Camer- them to make a. start along correct on. lines and also as a work of reference; Mr. and Mrs. Dougals Swan leave on those dairying problems Which 0°" for their home on Toad”. “t8? cur from time to time. spending a month with their friends. The subject of milk production is ‘ treated dnder the iollowing heads: 'â€"""'"'°"" ' "' " (1) The farm chosen, the rota- CAMBRAY. tions followed and the craps grown. Cambray, Sept. 15â€"11:, and Mrs. (2) The breed of cattle selectedir‘rank Riches attended Woodville - u- ,__g .7, V"â€"â€" 7 (2) The breed of cattle selected and the breeding methods followed. 1 (8) Stables and care and manage-1 ment of the hard. (4) Milking and care of milk. (5) Feeding methods and rations. The publication is profusely illus- trated with diagrams and plates and is -provided with a very complete in- dex. It is now being issued to the Experimental ’Farms mailing list. Those not on this list, who desire a copy, may obtain it by addressing the Publication BranCh, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The Latter my sun“ nave TO" mingled their church. : Several of the pupils 0‘ CW” public squeal took part in the 5°”°°‘ ‘Agrxculmu Fair at Cambray on i’xonday last. A timber of the M mumimmcmbmmm $10.00 $15.00 CAMERON- blacksmith, Individnnl unit length! in the new Bonelel. Cut Volonre, W, Tweed: mud Broehoe, no two alike, afldecidodnovemes. More very handsomeandeelect.Pr1cee each :7, 58.,» 3mm ........... $15.00 Novelty Dress Lengths Never betcha have we shown such handsome dress lengths. They include all the new Broche. Crepe dc Chime. Oharmalinee, Bodford Cords and Poplin do Chime, in all the wanted shades. no No alike. Prices each 88, $10, :12. $15 and .............. $18.00 NEW F URS Fine quality Mink Marmot fur eetts, plain pillow mufls. small and large throw ties. satin lined. a. beau- tiful range to choose from. Per sett, $10.00 to have re- CAMERON. Cameron, Sept. 12.â€"Jack Frost has thrown his mantle over field and forest, cutting on' our flowers and green foliage, making everything look like old age. ‘ The mhool children are all looking forward to a big time at Cambray this week. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Walâ€" ter Townsend is ill. .and Mrs. Wm. Hewie and little daughter, Miss Gwendolin and Mr. and Mrs. John McNabb and Mrs.P . Perrin were numbered with the To- ronta exhibitioners. friends at Taylor’ 8 Corners. The farmers are now buSy harvest.- ing their corn and buckwheat, for the ground is too hard to plow. in the Toronto fair. Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, 6! Peter- boro, spent a. few days last week visiting with friends around Camer- Mr. and Mrs. Dougals Swan leave for their home on Tuesday. after spending a. month with their friends. Frank Riches fair last Friday. Mr. Alex. Clark left on Friday Ormia. where he will spend a weeks with his daughter, Mrs. On Saturday evening while finish- ing the Man of his silo Mr. J. '1‘. Clark 1nd .the misfortune to fall on the seaflold” alighting on his should- er, breaking his collar bone. We are pleased to hear that J the little daughter 01 Kr. and S. Wright, is recovering from 9. ions blooded Delaware Indian; told story of Proctor’s retreat um cum-elf. death and bum! ‘to ciety at Thames Sir William BI president of the ct Ontario 31 the Ontario Historical 1913 m £57“ “ ,L‘ZA. 845.00 Tobias. 3 full- in; hold the for Oan and flux rm praoflmny unchang- N‘ PM "W"? ohm-d about lava] with (ha mat-Mn! '0 mm Mflwr. Cn‘hâ€"mtâ€"No. 1 nonhetn. 86‘“: ‘10. 2 do.. ”’1: "x ‘ ‘0. 82"~c: No. 1 minted needs. 8186c: No. 2 60.. 79%“: No. 1 M winter. "Me; No. 2 60., 85c: V0 3 do. 83o Oatsâ€"No. 2 'CW. 86'“: No. 3 C.W.. “‘33: extra No. ‘1 'ud. 35‘“: No. 1 feed. ""0' Na. 2 food. ”fie. Elmâ€"No. 3. 4?":c: No. 4. 4%: reject- WINNIPm. Shot. 1‘ â€"Trndlng on the what mafia-t was any active. with grim afighfiy low n3 '3” cog-runs. W.. 31 22%: .a'dimbn his. Mei v‘ 'Iu|â€". -‘y‘ . _.V v" 92% to'93c: No. 1 hard. 9336c; No. 1 nor- thorn. 86% I.» “Kc: No. 2.do.. 8495 to “16¢. Cornâ€"No. '3 yellow, 70c. ()Rtk-NO. 3 whlte. 39% to 3993c. Ryeâ€"No. 2. 60 to -.. FlouHUnchanzed. MNEAPOLIS. ' Sent. 16. - Close - Wheatâ€"Sept; 8514c: Doc" SR‘Ac: May. --..H \u_ u -1.-- TORONTO. Sept. 1i e stock at the E 3 . cars, comprisiw hogs, 271:8 aheep a! calves. ouip'râ€" ' «AIM MARKET. ‘DULUTH. Sept. 16.-CIOseâ€"'\ 'heatâ€" No. 1 hard. $9§§cz .\o. 1 northern. 88%“ .No. 1-60.. 86” tg__§8%c; SepL. 87%“; Earnâ€"u w. .- Export steers. .900 to 1350 lbs. each. sold at $6.75 *0 $7.10. and one very choice load bought, for local killing brought $7.25. Butchers. Choice .bumhera- steers sold at $6.60 to 86.80,; good. 56.25 tc 86.50; medium. 85.90 to $6.20: common. 85.50 to $5.80; inferior to common. 5510 85.25; choice cows. $5.25 to $5.65.: good cows. “.75 to 85: medium cows. 54 to $4.50: common cows. $3.50 10 $3.75: oanneru and cutters. $2.50 to $3.25: good bulls. $5 to $5.60; common bulis. $3.75 to $3.15. , 7 , ‘ _. E--.l-“ EAST BUFFALO LIVE QTOCK EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 16.â€"Camcâ€"- Receipts. .300: _a¢fl\'_e‘ “$.97 . __) -n--4l\r° away“. .avv. "\uv‘. -uâ€" .. Vennâ€"Receipts. 50: active and steady: $6 to $12.50. Hostâ€"Receipts. 5300; actlve and 6 to 10¢ higher: heavy. 89.05 to £9.15: mixed. 89.15 to $9.25: yorkers. 89 to 89.30: pin. $8.50 to 88.75: roughl. 87.66 to 87.85: m. 86.50 to 87.25; dairies. 89 m 89.25. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts. 3600: active; Iheep, steady; lambs. 6 to 10¢ higher; limbs. $5.50 to 87.65: e few. :1 $1.70. ___â€"-- 051'er mguxm‘s y-.-__ Hogs. Hogs. selected. led and watered. sold om $9.75 to $10. and $9.00 to $9.50 1.0.b. nag-a 3335c; May 93-3“. UNION STOCK VARDS gogw‘d’sg‘icxgo'lexd in Toronto some time ago. at which food. 32!“: the said lady was a delegate sent I'I :63 1314‘? No ‘ “r: "k“ from the Lindsay district. 1 N WC ’1 25“ N" ’ c' l The stark done some sly work ‘in No 3 C. W.. 81 10. - n - -- a QBKE‘I {this neighborhmd recentlv, leaving a bus '.sent )6. -â€" Close - fine boy at Kr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘ R . -.-._ Msgfzauf 1%: . {:32 Bauey's. Briving In To The Sept. 16.â€"â€"Rece1pts of the Union Yards were prising 7080 cattle. 2061 eep and lambs and 3:37 Exporter!- emu w UNIS" LINDEN VALLEY (Too ht: (or last wefl.) Linden vwey. Sept. 10.4mm wea- ther is beautiful min alter the much-amend min md hail. 'hich {all during the wt: week, not 0013 doing good but also cooling the Cir Iron: such mm bout. In. Jun. Pub has gone to visa: hol- daughters in the city and intend- tnking in the exhibition duo. Ilsa Don Kebeod, o! Woodvme. accompanied by the mats mim- mona of the Glan, ware guests 0' His: Ri Gillies for a short time ‘00 Sunday. ' now buy at Ir. N. (mud who is buying his ban moved to 3 non mnVenient place and burns it. pho- ed upon n node! foundation 0! M Thebufldingwutomwuldm Ionduy again raised but) position by n few kind and W neigh' bors. The dav was fine and all, went along fine. Dinner and tea m served by the hocteul Ind stew generous lady (wands. Wemsorrymhnvetorelabethe carious illness of Jean the sweet we! only child of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wright. jr. Mrs. (Rem) Wutts addreaaéd the Ladies' Missionary megting in the village on Fride 0! mt week. giv- ing a; very interesting weport of that branch of the work, which was re ceived from the general assembly held It was with sorrow the many! friends learned of the denth of tbe[ late Richard Greenaww on 'hles- day last at Toronto. Also Mr. ‘ Alex. Sinclair's sudden death came‘ as a shock to all. Our sympathiz- ing prayers go out in behalf of the youâ€"rowing ones at this their hour of n afliiction. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Parks and; at Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mr. Alex. MCDOY vilited at James evening. Reaboro. Sept. 15.â€"Mass Beatrice O’Neil is visiting Oakuimod friends. Mr. Joe Best, of Fort William, is spending his vacation at his home. Miss E. Cox-ran. of Lindsay. spent Sunday at MrS. Ed. Stephenson's. ME. Harry McNevin has returned to Lindsav after being home on the Mi. Harry to Lindsay : sick list. .. 1 [me .nlssc: I:roll and 2 5: took! acting as in the Peterboro Fair. and “99°" a: prettv in good time. a Mrs. Ed. Stephenson spent in Port Perry. and took in 1 Mrs. Hickey is visiting fri‘ Toronto. Mr. and hire. Johnson have r4 turned home to Belleviue. after vi: iting her sister. Mrs. R. Thornton. Ladies of Lindsay respectfully inviw Paton's fine SWK ° ings now on. L06! Carter's store. After a, woman has been 1. in double harness for a few 3;: makes her sore every time at a newly married couple mkin Use salt and lemon juice c MISS PATON'S MILLIN and Mrs. Wilson Parks and ad Mrs. Thomas Parks visited . and Mrs. James Parks on MCDOnald and lady friend J was Parks on Monday sore every time she sees med couple wins 1°V°° and lemon Nice 0“ ink REABORO. invieegl to inspect M” shock of millinen Open- Location. over M. J Lindsay Central Exhibition phcnson spent Friday and took in the fair. is visiting friends in trotting more it vis- WANTED. â€"â€"LADIESTO T0130 PLAIN m light caving ct home, whole or mane: soodm; write“ arbemoon at the hour of 2 o'clock, .at the palatial residence of Mrs. :I-‘remont Crandell. Colborneâ€"st., east, lwhen her daughter Miss Gussie I. ECrandeIl, became the bride of Mr. (Chas. N. Elliott, of Peterboro, can. Ison of Mr. and Mrs. John C. El- ! liott. The pretty and interesting cere- mony was periormed in the presence of a number 01 relatives and triends of the contracting parties by Rev. Dr. S. J. Shorey, pastor of the Cambridge-st. Methodist Church. the bride being attired in beautiful white duchoss satin with rhinestone trim- mings, and wore a. dainty king white tulle bridal veil. She cartied a magnificent bouquet of roses and my 01' the valley. Miss Helen Crandell. sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a dain- ty dress of pale pink satin with shadow lace and mop cap. . Miss Zelina Kennedy, of Toronto, received the guests at the door and showed them to the guest room. The wedding march was played by ANTED AT ONCEâ€"A CAPABLE girl to assist with general homa- wbrk. Apply In. R. 1. Bed, 38 Adelaide-st. Lindsay. Ont. OB SALEâ€"HOUSE AND LOT IN the Vin-g. oh W annually hated. on Nelson-st. Houn- b a. six-roamed fume one ; lot cont-inc quarter were 0! tel-me garden land and a good stable. For price and terms 3.9913; to Box 438. Nemat- GOOD MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Miss Ko- Cren, Omemee. The wedding march was played by Miss Elliott, of Peterboro, sister of the groom. The groom's gift to the pianist was a. pearl necklace. and to the young lady servers pearl pins. A dainty and well arranged buflet lunch was served after the ceremony, the Misses Doris S‘Iarke. Pauline Car- roll and Zelina Kennedy, of Toronto. acting as servers. They looked very nrottv in “him mull dresses and The house decorations were carried out. in palms, autumn leaves and as- ters, while the table decorations were hastily arranged in white and pink asters and smilax. 11-1\»â€"â€"- _V, The happy young couple left on the afternoon C.P.R. train for Buflalo and Atlantic City, and after return- ing to Lindsay they will leave 10!! their future home in Calgary. Th. bride's going-away suit was a no.9 fitting midnight blue, and she wore a pretty and becoming hat to match. If a man is obliging be is apt £6, be popular because he can be In- posed upon. Most of us prefer friends who art close-mouthed rather than close-fists SALE MISTER. racism