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G. H. MARK Little Britain, Director of the say Central Fail; hâ€"A‘ And many a. man who tries to live right gets left. A soft answer never turns away a book agent. DAVIDSON.â€"On the 6th. in vé 1am, Joseph Davidson, aged 68. mxr'tumw'c: W “MN-H1. ’l‘lw Lnymun‘a Mhnhmmzv Mme: mum. (‘mmmom t‘mmm. mm M Mr- guwmm nwmm m Fin J‘nmcn‘ I‘M-Ian “mm ‘hmmhu nu h‘vmm‘. Mum wwwu than me denmnmmmnz M wN'vHWh‘H nu ma cwum‘mive um‘nmwm hw- e I‘M! campaign to www- Ihe \‘mwwe e? Ontm‘m were wwemew The campaign is M n ainwlteneeua every member canvases by en the churches in (much: at every denemineuom The campaign has a double objectâ€"to raise money 101‘ missionary enact. and to sum“: late interest on the mm a! men. women and children in the life and work of the churches. A series or county conferences has been arrang- ed. including one at Lindsay on No- \‘ember 14th. The acceptance of Rev. R. Hamilton 0! the secretary ship of the Presbyterian Laymen‘s‘ Missionary Movement was announcedl and also the endorsement of the plan of campaign by the finance board. ' Edmonton l‘uir, \xhich was the climâ€" ax of other high winnings in the west. by cunning nll‘ the first prize for 513 lbs. butter solids at the To- ronto Industrial Exhibition, the largest fair in Canada. It also got third prize for prints. Mr. (,‘nrswoll and his «lirm‘turs. and especially the lmttm'mnkm‘, \lr. M. L. (‘nmpbelh nrv to ho must highly congmlulnted ml the rvmrcl nl‘ mm. “him has far mnrpnrzml llmt nl‘ any nther crpnm- cry in lhv l‘rm-lnw up hi this Mme. Rm] lwr hut only hns the dairy rniilp hrmwlm-s mnl Hm rllamplnn dairy rim-n. lml Rhn him nlsn the heal mmlm' rwnm. mu! llw cham- plml lmlh‘r nmhm‘ ma mull. FIRST HONORS AT TORONTO. Red Door ('rumncr‘y has followed up its clean sx’i-mp of three firsts at the There has been a thorough cleaning out at the Royal Hotel, Port Hope: The goods not disposed of at the auc- tion sale have been stored in Mr. 'I‘. G. Holmes' building, on John-st. The hotel is locked up, and it is just a question now how-long it will remain that way. The purchaser. Mr. J. R.‘ Hoard, is without a. liquor license, and Mr. Perry states that the license for the house is his property until the hat of May or next year. This, of course, will likely be. decided by the License Commissioners at an early meeting. HOTEL CLOS ED. Harold Lea]. about 30 years of age. a visitor in Kingston from Pe- terboro, was injured in an accident. Les} was driving on Quebec-st. with another man. and was standing up in the vehicle when an automobile Came up behind him. The horse be- came frightened and made a bolt. throwing Leal out. of the rig. He was taken to the Hotel Dieu and is progressing all right. PUPERBORO MAN HURT. Mgr. Michael J. O'Brien, D.D.. will be consecrated Bishop of peterbm'o on September 24th by Mgr. Stagni, the Papal Delegate." "’ The'”'Second« Brand Catholic Missionary Confer- ence of America will be held in Bos- ton on October 19-23. There will be present 100 bishops and prelates, together with the cardinals aod vast number of clergy. ILOO per year in advance; \Odd during the you. BISHOP Oil“ PETERBORO. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1913 Toronto Ropmontothu B. n Smdlpiece, 32 Chm-chat. Any at tho recognized advertising We. in Canada. as authorized to ”an bulb-u for The Words. Subscription Bato- l‘h. Daily Wards: â€" one cent per " “GE m. The Watchman-Warder ALLAN GI]. LIES, Pxoyrietor WEEKLY EDITION a to United States extru- Weekly. 501: per year. TELEPHONE 97. During the early days the struggle for the necessities of life prevented people from devoting much atten- tion to the study of literature. Few people know better than I do what a terrible handicap is placed on any one entering on a care. in life who has been deprived in early manhood of the advantages arising from a knowledge of literature. Then liter- ature was not taught in our schools. The first texam. which I passed fit- ting me to engage in the duties of a pedagogue had no literature ‘on the list, showing that it did not have a. place in the life of the people. No ‘ encouragement was given in our schools to mod anything outside the regular work. Many parents feared their children were forming idle hab- its if they showed any fondness for rec-ding In the seventie- Manly "n‘hfl‘n‘ ,Great changes have taken place in literature during the last hall cen- tury, as well as in other phases of our life. { Nu mmm much pleasure in defined mun me filling. the sowing mm the Mining. stwkreismu‘ bouncy and mm eulture‘ end I‘l‘mll the venous Mans oi amusement in vogue in (m: lel'em localities. hut my observation is seriously at fault il I am not cor- rect when l sex thet a very smell percentage of our young people have, begun to realize what a knowledge 0! authors and e love for literature would mean in the life ct any person or community. What a wide field is thrown open l Whet an «Venue of pleasure l What new light ! What influence in shaping. forming and: moulding of character lies hidden in‘ those books. If we knew how much the proper study of authors adds to] the real worth of a person. how the coarse nature is refined. how the rough is made smooth, how true culture and refinement follows the honest study and search after truth. How the habit of meditation slowly but surely cultivates the mind and manners of the raw untutored youth of our land we would not-hesitate to arrange for a place. in the program of our lives, to commune with the great and noble-minded whose com- panionship may be had for the ask- mg. , In the nhlvn days Hmro mu: :1 struggle rur nmtvnw m hauling with Hm Mums nf Hm l‘nmt HIM. mum! I‘m-1h Hm IspHm‘ «laments ul‘ lmmmmxv. mm engmuluml a Momma Ly fwmm Hmt 1m“? n emu-m m that m‘mumm um. lem‘ We new mm- «mmnn me vim-m swim m m hm. «ml as 51%. \w haw nut bum M)!!! m mm a mum mnmunm A vast, change hug thken place in the social life of the, farming Com- munity during the last 30, 40 or 50 yours. I'iuneer (luys have passed uway, nnd we no longer see the man in homespun clothing. The days of the spinning wheel and the carding- mill have now passed into hlatory. and the farmer is no longer a manu‘ fucturer, but u consumer of the pro- ducts nl industry that. focus to some nmnufnclnring centre. It is a hopeful sign of the times that recogn tion is being taken of the fact that we have not risen to ‘any great heights nor developed to any great extent in the matter of literature either in urban or rural homes. All' seem to be anxiously striving to get the most out of life, but much diversity of opinion seems; to preVail as to how that is to be accomplished. (“omparatively few appear to realize as yet what. an im- portant factor literature forms or should form in aiding us to gain from life what w- are capable of enâ€" joying. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. W. Curtis on Wednesday. Oct. 8. A social alter- noon with your sewing. CANADIAN AUTHORS. Mr. McDougall’s interesting paper is as follows: Madam President and Ladies,â€"I deem it an honour to be present to address this meeting here to-day. I look on a. movement of this kind as a good omen, promising better things for the rising generation of our farming community. The subw ject for discussion, “Canadian Autn- ors" or “Literature" is only the key- note to a very broad and deep pro- blem which is by no means easy of solution. or not, wishing to join the class please 'phone the president, 413 L. or the secretary, 405, as soon as possible for particulars. At the above meeting a letter was read from the Department of Agri- culture regarding demonstration lec- tures in domestic science. “ Goods and Cooking," “Sewing and Home- nursing." It was decided to try and get a. class of twenty-five in orâ€" der to secure a. teacher. Any lady whether a. ~member of the Institute Mrs. J. A. White and Mrs. A. Paton. ' A social half hour was spent at the close of the meeting over the » re freshments, which were served by liams a. reading, Miss Anna Map. phy an instrumental, Miss W. Handy a reading and Mr. S. Paton a. 8010. Mr. D. McDougall gave a paper on the topic" for the day, “ Canadian Authors,” and Dr. J. A. White gave a sketch of W. H. Drummond's life with his poem, the “ Habitant." ' ' On Wednesday afternoon the West, Ops Women’s Institute held a. very interesting meeting on Mrs. George Darke’s lawn, with a goodly number in attendance. The following pro- Canadian Authors l Marian Keith is no mean rival of - Ralph Connor's in depicting rural , life among the Scotch settlers of . Simcoe County, and the readers of - Duncan Polite and the Silver Maple find that they were amply repaid for any time spent in perusal of her works Any who have not heard of Nellie McClung or Miss L. M. Montgomery have a. pleasure in store,- and should lose no time in securing copies of "Sowing Seeds in Denny" "Second 'Chanee, " “Ann of Green Gables." and "Among Avon Lee.” Sir Gilbert Parker has earned e. distinguished reputation in 9.11 Eng- lish speaking countries for the num- ‘ her and quality of thevolumeo ‘0! 1 fiction which he has written, ‘ .901!» 4' .01 his; Metals this! Doyle-ed 1 ReV. C. W. Gordon (Ralph Con- nor), whose literary eflorts have at- tracted the attention of many read- ers allover the English speaking world, was born in Ontario. the son of a Presbyterian clergyman. and is now pastor of a. congregation in the City of Winnipeg. While his writ- ings are entertaining and teach many useful lessons, he seems to excel in this descriptions of sport. His foot- ball games and hockey matches are most realistic, and carry the reader into the field and enables him to see the game from start to finish. Black Rock and the Sky Pilot, t6 my mind, are his best works. The name oi Dr. Dnnxnmond needs no introduction to 0. Lindsay Midi- once. as many oi us heard him recite nin Johnny Conan“. The finnitnnt. and several others of his own com: position on more occasions than one. A native N Ireland. still a Canadian poet. and although his works cannot. be strictly cloned as English litera- ture. yet it interprets moat. beauti- fully the life of the French-Cona- dian habitant. and in well deserving of our time and attention. It wmnh “M. be enher instamnna m‘ .mmmua m “use yum cm the whole 3mm“! wwwd h‘v our man at Mum. and we: will mm mm“ nun-elm by rehwim to a number of our “mm. Nutwmmhnmmn Um 'nmmumu ”mt (‘mmda Imp no wauw ul‘ m mm. Hm mnh M\MI‘I m be um, mm “mm phnhmfnm M m» hummâ€" hm M mm; In m‘nwmomm‘v mum! in quantity and mmliw m mm at any Mo MN M "w tenant-h umkma mm r We are told that we have no great Canadian authors, that no great Ca- ! nadian novel has yet been written, > that no great Canadian poem has [ yet been penned, and I am not here i to deny the truth of the statement. r If that statement be true, Why i should it be so ? Are Canadians in- - ferior in quality ? We scarcely ad- - mit that, for we find them holding - their own wherever they have come - into competition with others. When‘ ‘ the products of the soil have been‘ on exhibit they have taken no second place. We are told they make the best soldiers in the world, and proof of that has been given when the in- vaders of 1812-14 was driven back by a handful of brave Canadians against a vast army of Americans. The. Voyageurs of the Nile proved to the world that for bravery and pow- ]er to endure and overcome they had. no equals. In the field of sport they have won many a hard fought battle, and covered themselves with glory time and again. When we are asked why Canadians do not rise to the occasion in literature, our ex- {plunation is that Canada is still a iyoung Country. and our energies huVe lnrgely been devoted to clear- ing. opening, building ind construct- ; ing. (lrent writers have always fol- lowed great e\'ents. When a nation 1 is stirred by some thrilling move- I ment that reaches and stirs the life of the people. some soul is moved 1 to express thisai‘eeling'in either prose or verse. After the religious more. i ment that stirred all litnrope in the ( 'i‘udor period come the great, writers 1 of the Elizabeth period. So also | mine the writers oi‘ the llrunswtrk g and \‘irtorinn cures after the stirring r events oi the period. 1 This is not dealing. with canadian authors, but ‘ it goes to show how imuch pleasure and profit may be de- rived irom reading standatd authors when their acquaintance la formed, and those who take the trouble to place young people‘in such a~posi- tion as will enable them to form the acquaintance of .the best authors are doing no small work. 1y taught but even this small step i in advance was the means 01 bring- , ing me in contact with some of our best authors. I well remember my first acquaintance with Dickens when‘ ‘ I accidentally stumbled across Pick- wick Papers, and how eagerly I (19.1 voured them, wondering while read- ing them if he had written any other works, and how much more of this pleasure was in store for me, and the secret feeling of wrong doing which I felt in spending so much time in reading novels, as it was then termed, and shortly after I made the acquaintance of Sir Walter Scott, whose writings I enjoyed quite as well. and.I soon learnedvo! Thack- ery, Elliot and Kingsley. 0f the poets I have not drunk so much; Shakespeare I enjoyed pore than all the other authors I have read ; he is {the only one who ever held me spell- bound for a whole day, returning to n my den after dinner and thinking the A time passed so quickly, I was sur- 1 prised and not a little annoyed when 1 the bell rang for supper. I I My I’ say that the mass of men giVe to 3 unplanned and desultory reading of I books and newspapers an amount of 7 time which if intelligently and thou- ghtfully given to the best books 5 “mud in time secure the best fruits of culture. The art of concentra- 7 tion, together with the power of ‘ utilizing fragments of tinie, trans- forms travel, ”waiting and dreary sur- roundings into a rich oppbrtunity of extending the library whatever the conditions may be. To make the most a! what is read, we should cul- tiVate the habit of meditation ac- ‘ companied by a constant play of the imagination. Some readers ‘ see only a flat surface as they read, others find the book a. door info a. real world and forget that they are ‘ dealing with a book. The real read- A ersgetbeyondthebookintothem: which it describes Quiet media: 1 tion leads and enriches the very soul of the thinks-m, and the quality ed, 1 This does not mean that the best things to be gotten out of books are reserved for people of leisure; but on the contrary are oftenest possessed by those whose labors are many and whose leisure is limited. .It is the man who has learned the art of util- izing the odds and ends of time that ‘can hope to make real progress in acquiring genuine culture. It is not.: the wealth of time it is the thrift of time which brings ripeness of mind within the reach of the mass of the people. It is no exaggeration to year. but the toil and the Jay at a life time. No man can win culture prematurely. for it in not knowledge but wisdom. not quantity of loam-u me but quality. not mass of inter- mation but ripeness and ammdneai of temper. spirit and nature. and time in an essential element in local-- ing it. ll la a vullmmllwly acm- matter to talk a! mum" and lllelr worka. but? more la no royal mud to ouh lure. the coal at all true mama. TM: in ‘not the work at a day or a | I might. easily Continue. and tell of \Vm‘rvd (‘nmplwlL Amm- Mnud Mn- chnr. (:nldwm Smith. ”on. Jnnolrh Ilnwp. R. 1“}. Knnwlm. and others at ‘pnaumnthg nnmv mom. but I [MI to we the nth-mung» arising [mm n hmhnr pnmm alum: Hm- Imp. mu 1 t‘mmne. clunp Hun par! wmmm mum Nm‘pnw In Hm mums M AMH- mm Immmn. Mum- rumm- mw pm- mi m mm by human (‘nmmmll Mum 1m mm»: mum“ mnwtmw «ml hnnmn mm mm um «mum: Mums m‘ "w «\nh‘w‘ Np wan «1 "w lm‘m‘ M mums and wrmn‘v uh “mm m “w mm. an ma NW and in ma wmnia‘ W11 haw mum m know him Mn mmuah "up who: Nomi in our in “tandem. ! Chas. Sangstcr, a native of King- Pston, deserves great credit for what he has contributed in the lace of many a. disadvantage and under many a handicap. To him belongs the honour of being the first poet who made appreciative use of Cana- dian subjects in his poetical works. and is thus looked upon as a true representative Canadian poet. Fine rhythm and spirit are met with} thmughnut his works. but we iind‘ him at his best when composing martini strains. His "Brock,” "Wolfe” and "Song for Canada” ap- peal to every loyal Canadian. ’great poets. Ernest Se‘ artist. and z lscent. was I [moved to T1 -n...“ aid I Ernest Seaton Thompson. author, artist and naturalist. o! Scotch de- lscent, was born in England but re- ’moved to Toronto when he wasfiVe years old. Many of us have heard ‘him, and most of us have read some of his publications. He possesses a rare genius for telling stories. which he has illustrated with artistic skill. It has been complained that he has endowed his animals with wisdom approaching human wit, but he claims that his chief aim in writing is to interest his readers in the var- ious animals about them and restore; the original friendship between man and beast. Chas. D. Roberts‘ animal stories ‘are always well received. He has contributed considerable prose and verse, but the absence of any direct vivid treatment of human life or criticism 6! lite which enhances the attentiOn of even the careless reader preVents him from ranking with the of a Presbyterian clergyman, ans is Pauline J ohnson. the daughter of a Chiel o! the Hohawks. has enter- tained audiences tram One end of this comtrytotheotherwithsongssnd recitations or her own composure, and she wanes eloquent when she re- calls the sorrows and disappearance of her race from North AmeriCa.1 She has written many sweet Lyrics, but probably “The Song My Paddle Sings” is considered her best. J. W. Bengough. the best carica- turist in Canada, 1! not in the world, born in Ontario, and educated at Whitby, was always a popular enter- tainer. He founded the comic paper “Grip," which aflorded wholesome teaching and amusement to Canadi- ans for years. and the public sullen-ed a distinct loss when they allowed that paper ,to become extinct. He excels in composing elegies. The one written on the death of Sir John A. McDonald is maybe his best. and called forth much admiration. Ham; oi as hum had the mount-g of hearing Mrs. J can Blewett recite her own productions. ,Iu‘non‘s the best writers of fiction, the nature shall be productive andthosewhohavsroad ‘mghtoch . Themlndmybetmlnedtom Way.” ”The Seats of the Imam"! "The Battle of the Strong" or The; ma: on great themes instead 0! I Weavers" haVe no do ubtl I] filed ing itself up to idle reverie, ‘ when released from work may 1 “10‘th to admit that he is worthy . of a, place 01 high rank, although “I earn itsell with the 1113th thing: ° readily as with those which are recent mductiomhaveheensome- . . and What dimpointing, ‘iâ€"â€"-â€"At La- pigttz.‘:.._. :er ‘ Spankinzdoes not cunehildnm ofbcd- wetting. Them in a constitutional cause to; thiatroublc. Mullfiummen. , Box 3; Windsor, Ont; will send free to my mother he: 30mm] home treatment. with full Instructions. Sendnomodq but write her myypugphndrgn trouble you In this A fool and his moneyrare soon spotted. ’ Sunday School Teacher-9Now, J ohnnie, who was the strongest Mr. Marks states that he has a new company of players, and will produce only the Very best that can he bought, as it is the ambition of Ernie Marks to give nothing but the best, and'to entertain'you while at the theatre, and this season will be his banner year 0. his success in the theatrical world. - Prices Thursday, 15c., 25c:, 35c; Friday and Satur- day, 25c. ., 35c., 50c. Come an'd spend an enjoyable evening with this popular company. ! The Ernie Marks Stock ‘Company, supporting Ernie and Kitty Marks. will be with us again for the Fair at the 'Academy of Music in a new line of upâ€"to-date plays and high- class singing, dancing and novelty Vaudeville aets. Minnelli: well «in munillmlen. ml' ie. wide. \‘iilillllllfl. elm. neine C‘Nh idreu at all dues and We «miller ahauld he an liar guard unmet lime imuliiee hy keeping a box at llalw‘u Own Tablet-a in the house. it any 0! these tumble: come on suddenly the Tablets will cure them. or it the little one in uiveu an manional dose of the Tablets he will wave theae‘ "cubical \The Tablets an acid by medicine dealers or by mail ”.960. all hm: how The Dr. Willlm' Medicine 00.. Brookville. Ont; Ernie Marks 'l‘ho nvrmmn nl‘ Hm girl! nHrnle (he M‘onuon of a (armor nn his was hpme. Ila Hod his hurl-m m a Mum on the random» and walking tn “-le Hus “mum MN mmhm I‘mm In: am-mmM! In Nm‘mmt Hus um. fmm Hm» nannilnnm No «Mum! n I‘MN.\IM arm and MhN‘ lmum m "w «mum. '1‘» numlm mum mm mm Berlin. Ont, Sept. 12.â€"'l‘\\'oymmg girls I‘m-aiding: near “roulau \\‘(‘l‘(‘ the victims of an attempted assault by two unknnwn nutnints who vnticml them to get into their automnhilo and take a rike around Harlin. After leaving the citv tho nnto draw to a dark pit along the nitio at a lane on' the main road lrnm Berlin to firm- inn. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Farmers Arm Broken In Saving Girls North Harvey, Sent. litâ€"No bet- ter district than this can be found {or goat farming. There is many a lot. of land finely adapted for goats, and for nothing much else. A ‘good goat, will yield from one to two quarts of milk daily and costs from $2 to 820; and, according to Dr. .Sheldon W. Bull of Buffalo, the goat is the only dair_\r animal immune from tuberculosis. Furthermore, goat's milk is richer, more nutri- tious and more easily digested than cow's milk. PROFITABLE INDl‘STRY 1N HAR- VEY TOWNSHIP. fact. the vital force which flows through all things and gives them their significance. The first man gains information. _ The second man gains culture, and the man of cul- ture is he who has absorbed what he knows until it becomes a part of himself, and this personal enrich-i ment is othe very highest and finest result of intimacy with books, and 1' cannot close without saying that the- highest form of culture comes from! reading the flock of books. which Contains the word of life. to his mind but. remains a definite territory outside 0! his own neture. A man or. receptive mind and heart, on the other hand, meditating on who}. he sees and getting at its meaning by the aid 0! the Imagina- tion discovers the truth behind the thing added, by the memory but somethingpoeeeesedbythesoul. An alert and curious man take: note of .u that passes under his eya. and collects a great mass of inlormation which in in no sense incorporated in- Themind mybetnlnedtonedl- mumgfitchmmmdotgiv. .ing itself up to idle maria, and when'releened from work my con- cern men with the highest thing: In readily as ”with those which are in- significant and paltry. Whoever con command his meditations in the attests. along the country road or {on thetrnln in the hours of relaxa- tion can enriCh himsell for all time to come without eflort or fatigue. Those who have learned this secret are enabled to appropriate knowledge in such a way that it becomes a. part at ourselves. It is no. longer some- (‘NILNNMD MLMNN‘I‘K. GOAT FARMING Here For Fair D.‘H. m. town clerk of Co- boung for twenty-one years, has re- Hn. Augusto. Blair. 0! Den-chug, It is reported in Pekin that China has complied with Japan's demands. Burwash Hall, Victoria. University, Toronto. has been completed at a. cost of half a million dollars. ,. An snort will be made to clieck immigration for a while of any per- sons except thooe intending to settle d most people gladly take ad- vice from a. firmer. ter the Connaught Park August 28th. V Johnnieâ€"I don't know. .Papa won't let me read the sporting news. The body of Abe Rubenstein.. of Brooklyn, N. Y.. 'clerk to Nathan Shapiro, bookmaker of St. Louis, 110., was found in the cellar of an Ottawa. house. He disappeared a1- gerous as a. little widow. BYERS.â€"D-ied, in Ops. on Sunday. September 14th, ,Charles Francis Murdoth. the infant son of Mr. and Miss Lucinda (Downy. of Cobourg. was the guest of her aunt. Mn. Lewis Manning tor a. tow days last Mr and Mn. Rum!) Jack-on and Mia: Audrey Jackson. of Toronto. an guests of Mr. and En. Howard Alcott. of town. Mu. Jot. Carroll. of Lindny. ut- toudod the Russian Faun m:- on Thunduy. MM. W. Mot‘artx and Master mu. 0: Montreal. are guests at the limit. Hanna. Mn she-Nam NM» and N. Fam- at New". who are camping an ("arm mu Luke. mm a few days hm weak tourism In the normal: lake: an tar as Nindm‘ MN. m A. M‘Anlmr hm hump Mm lbmm ms ‘Nmtux. MM .L ’l‘wuuw‘v and m. and MN uomw Martin «Humid me “mm um um wok m fiat-«Mo. Minn "Milan mmw left tor ,5!- !thn n» Hann‘v no wait Mr hm- (her. Mr. Jam Mum». In nmj MN. mutual. m. laws \Mu Wok Mr [M mum Nave. A little learning is almost as dan- Mrs. Thomas Byers. aged 3 months and 24 days. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family left for their home in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson loft for their home in Midland. Mrs. norlnnd and Miss Annie Nie loft on Thursday morning for Port Arthur. Air. Arthur Robson smut a few days in Toronto. Minn F2. "and returned home from York Mills on Tuesday. Mr. mm Mrs. Fm! (3mm. of Wood- vmo. was In town owr Rumina- with Mr. «mi Mrs. John f‘opp. Miss Famcomh and Miss Rose. of Newcastle, are guoslts of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fnrncn’mh. Mrs. Weir. of Toronto. is visiting Miss Burtchall for a few days. Mrs. R. M. Mason returned home from Mono Mills this week. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Robson and young son of Fcrnie. 13.0.; arrived in town on Saturday and will visit l-‘e- nelon Falls 9nd Lindsay relatives for a few months and their many friends are glad to see them mute more. ‘, has "Dr. D. Gould and Mr. W. B. Moore returned home from the west on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Rundle and daughter Flor- ence. of I’inedale, and Mrs. D. S. McGlade and son. of Toronto, visitâ€" ed relatives at Lakeview farm for a few wveks. Mr. Joe. Perrin. of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J 05. McFarland. Mrs. Jos. Minu- and Mrs. Rednor left on Thursday to attend the Pe- terboro exhibition. Mrs. W. J. MucKendry, of Lindsay, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee for a few days. Penelon Falls, Sept. 12.â€"Mra. Jno. Walsh and children and Miss Grtoe McFarland are enjoying a. pleasant holiday touring in the west. Brevites From Viscuuudealm. Free ample“ [quest DmxghI Ca. Naputee. mckmokeep nbotflc of DouglaS’ Egyptian Linineat dnya on hind. mdyforiututue. It floodlit-tones. It bale cutlan mundlwithoutinflmmuion upraadflesh. It quickly takes!!! 'nandmllingoutof spnimund ruioenoldlkinds Inks-UH! simply splendid {9: every. trouble of gum Linimegdaoon {581011804 "“7' -n ‘ C {mm "M- “3% itis my invaluable in an use: at rheumatism. sciatica. mm mqrainsorbmisu. It is... boon to human!" Vow-gimmfismflx- ‘3“ Y?" been charged with biguny, the'wu diverged {tom her 92d 11.! 01119‘ MM .1 Mr nu “NM! Fenelon falls In. Jessie Wilson will be married at the White House, Washington. 99 l 'Nmn. _ ‘ W, PRITQHARD.â€"In linden town5m on Am 17th. 1913. to Mr- ” In. Earl Pritchard. a dauzbw' Dundas Flavelles Limited Clothing Dept Some of our Sufi: models ready f or you. Very reasonably priced. $5.00 up. Q'HURSDAY, SEPTEMI BIRTH. 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Louisa s pettimaz mt rippled round m ‘11 ave a tantalum: a Mr ankles mm! ‘11 Ming buckles» un a dim. trim and '1' film the narrow sl \Ne have 52 Kent EXCE I nfan t Sole B and M 0c m it, not at a year's tmr .sl i001 “HE ST THE l'l'I'l'TH‘H BI var H‘ "Id SEPTEMF acts T HE