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market price for butter 10'] of an kinds. ‘ All the standard brands kept in stock. “lugs, Long Cuts flaky fixtures ad choosing the goods POI“ ’ subject. to the W" 0! Any one, Wanting 3. Fur Hui Mitts, or {Anything in ““8 08. GfiRROLL. h leading Tobacco store, nudity PUMPS and abaccos nd Cigars .83." .6...¢...?..¢...?..?.. I“ unen Nd t of waiSt 1“ A 9°“ W fr on. no two dike Pipes of all ”(1 c- scriptions, an d all lines of. Smo k ers’ m 00w prepared to supply C08 Bros! PPcrior WINDMILLS OAKWOOD TERMS : or Trade It wasn't a smoking compartment, but they were using it. for that, pur- pose all the same, and she was too modest to object. By and by the two men got into a. discussion over the woman ‘question. and at last one of them. an unregenerate bachelor, appealed to the lady thus : “Do you think there will be men The lift lock on the Nassau Little Lake section of the Trent Canal, the largwt lock of its kind in the world, the lift being 65 feet and the onlyone ofits kind on this continent, was completed omWedeay of last week. Corry and Laverdure, Ottawa, the contractors, who have been engaged between five and six years in its conâ€" struction were in Peter-hero to cele- brate the completion. The imposing structure was decorated with flags md bunting and refreshments were served to the workmen employed. The lock is constructed entirely of oemen concrete, OVel' 30,000 barrels being sed. The placing of the nec- essary steel work. pontoons, etc., by the Dominion Bridge Co. will require about a year. [monotmink there will be a beer famine though. There is usually litâ€" ’tle beer shipped in the cold weather ianyr why. The hotelmen have their winter supply in already and the breweries have quite a. stock on hand. I was ilk-good luckvinwbuyingr gear- load of inalt lest‘week at the old price. I" have not got it yet; but hgve received a. letter stating thait the older will be filled. Thus I got for less than $1000 what would toâ€"day cost nearly $3000. '1. will have en- ough to do me till February." Incidentally Mr. Cornnell said that Canadian beer is the best in the world. In other countries the ex- cise tax was levied on the manufac- tured commodity, here it is on the raw materials ; so that while in oth- er countries the government need not care what was put into' beer so long as the quantity was produced, the Canadian-government: Was- right af- ter the brewer if he did not use en- ough o! the ingredients because ithe government tax is upon them and not on the number of gallons of beer produced . A “D0 y‘ou flung Ewe "1 in heaven. miss 7" smoke." The discussion stopped : smoking. A Peterboro Has the Largest Structure s-f Its Sort in the Worm. ‘vv .7..- _v e - The big brewerslm filly 1 ted supplies of maltâ€"enough for a th or so. and since it, will take two mouthsafter thecoelcanbegotbe- tore malt. would be ready to use. {here will likely be a. halt. called in Net-making alter the next few that other sort of coal would dei- troy the grain for malt. . So you see a. scarcity of that coal practically stops malt-making. I had a letter from my brother te- eently, and he says in the cities they think ofusing- woodas they usedto do before they got these modern pro- ceases. Then they used to put, pipe: under .the kilns to carry avay the smoke and conduct the heat to them Sweet malt used to be made that way too but it is ¢ut of,*.tc nDW. It is put into baJnng kilns that have bottvms of per-braced phtes Over these it is sprad from 11 to 1,8 inches deep. Then the fire is put under it. As I have said the fire must be made of this smokeless coal: and warmth you will see a. light rib' running along one side under the skin. That A is the: gprout. When that has gone down about two-thirds of the length of the grain, the little robt'M'WVe W ”oh“ the 'ei‘fd of the grain opposite to the. one to whi the sprout is traffifiné Then the ‘ ley is ready to fluke into In making malt. the barley is al- lowed to‘ndvance some in the sprout- ing process. If you take a. grain of barley that. is subjected to moisture "1an MMdays the price 01 malt has gone from 80 cents to 32. 50. The coal strike has done it. You know~ malt is dried or baked ova- a fire of what, is known as Le- hfigh m, and-there has been none mined since last. spring. This cool burns without smoke but gives off A result 0! the‘coal strike that. will be quite to prehibitiOnista’ liking is a ma'lt famine. Last week the price rose from 80 cents to 82.50 per bushel, a price which makes the pro- fitebl'e. manufacture ‘0! beer impossi- ble. Sinking of the slurp advance Mr. Fred Donnell. of the Victoria Spring}: Btewery, agid: _‘o ..A. A ,_ , _ AL- ‘___'-- Al Brewer. 0am“ Says He Got a CarloudJust BeforetheRise MCWS‘WCJNOW’ 52:50 Q at M fins Stopped ‘ V ,mductmn of Malt THE BIG LIFT LUCK CJ‘PLETB What she Sad the Nassau Little sodid the will want. they can ' The followljng amounts were 01“ dered to he paid : J. X. Stophsmt. for hall for court re Farrell's Drain- ?age appeal, two days, 84;; Jan Donâ€" nel, gravel lor beat No. 1. 90¢; A. McFadyen, for gravel $5.47: Ronald Bell, {or gravel 80c; Brown Brothers 'Munibipal cash book $5; S. Diamond, ‘ plank for Lorneville sidewalks $3.60 Colin Campbell, {or work at Lorne- ville sidewalks, $2.40. Glasgow Has Nearly All Its Activities Undar municipal Lontrdl (The Toronto Globe.) The growth of Socialism in Glen- gow shows how acceptable it is to all classes, provided it is known by other names. Many people in that city would never know they needed so many things were it not for a peru- sal of the list the municipality has provided. Every need of the citizen from the nursing-home to the bury- ing-ground. is furnished by the muni- cipality. His spiritual needs are looked after by two municipal chur- ches and a. gospel tent. Should his impulses lead him in other directions, there are two municipal hotels and one theatre. Ifg sick he has the choice of {our municipal hospitals. His creature comforts are considered in the establishment of thirteen bath and wash houses, a iamily home, a laundry and a bakehouse. Municipal recrmtions extend from a. panorama. to a. set of golf links, and include elgven public par and galleries. That the citizens the admoni- tion to forsake not the assembling Time council then adjourned to meet. again at Staples’ hall, Lomeville, on Monday the 15th day of December. ' The clerk was directed 'to notify. IW. A. Silverwood. Neil llcEachern, [John McRae and Alex. Cameron to remove their fences on the road ale Jowances. y The judge's order in the matter of the appeal .under the Ditches and Wu- tercourse Act, against the guru-d -ot the township engineer re~the- Farrell drain was betore the council. A res- olutibn was passed ordering the pay- ment of $167.50, the costs and ex- penses in this matter and directing the clerk to requat the council of Thor-ah to pay to‘our treasurer 8130 Thorah's proportion of said costs and expenses as per the order 01.0" . - V”. r t hidea- -- - g tron to lgxr. .«Neil Webb addreued the council, thing“ account: I V'dent that happened to him 1 bar hasten the Canal Road flouth oi Portage Road byzzwhich his {horse was dromed and his buggy {harness and clothes damaged. =Mr. ,HcNabb stated that the accident oc- .curred on account of the insecure {condition of the road‘ at the place :and he claimed 8160.00 damageB. iThe council. although sympathizing 'with Mr. McNabb in his ions, were Lot the opinion that the Dominion government was responsible for the ,condition of the road where the ac‘ 'cident occurred, and that Mr. 11ch should look to the Dominion governv meat to pay for His loss. This mat» ;ter ‘brought the condition of the can- ]al roads again strongly to the notice of the council, and directidns were 'given to have notices posted up at each end of a bridge on the Canal “Road considered to be umaie and ialso at the intersecting roads to the :north and gouth of the bridgegiving iwarningto the public regarding the lcondition o! the bridge. A resolu- Ition Was passed instructing the tOWnâ€" ,ship solicitor to correspond with the Dominion government requesting that ;the canal roads be placed in a safe condition ior travel and also to settle lwith Mr. McNabb his claim for dain- A resolution was passed appointh J as. V. Staples gathmaster at Lorne- ville instead of Gillen A: McKinnon who has removal from the_township. ‘ Hr. ‘A. a sum W a“ Wit regarding the proposal '0? reducing the number of division courts in the county, pow“ out that if t.” prom M. b. carâ€" ried out and the court otJVoodVillfi closed. it would work iwm ‘0 the residents of the southern Pm 0‘ 3the township. by compelling them itravel to Oekwoodx. when they will t require to attend division court. Mr. subunit. requested thepouncfl top”! a. resolution protecting adult the proposed change. After some dil- uuion o! the quation in which II- 088 of Klrkfield' took part «prea- ting Vinny action of the township council in the mutter, o, rQBOhI‘bOn was passed in disapproval of the pro- pom change to reduce the number of division courts in the county. mm. mm : mm.- M" “An more! In grime left me vithabadcongh. Myhicndsuid 1 had anmpden- 1 Eh“ {*3 You forgot to buy a bot- tle of Aycr’s Cherry Pec- toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There’s a record of sixty years to fall back on. ‘ Pnocmmns‘iér‘m mm THE SOCIAUST’S PARADISE (Bobcaygeon Independent.) ‘fl'he Peterboro Times states that somewhere beneath the mysterious surface of the Scugog river, a few miles from Lindsay, is a. large quan- tity of oak timber which is now worth many tens of thousands of dollars. Some where in the heart of that winding river, where thousands of summer visitors mend so many pleasant hours in passing too and fro from Sturgeon Point. Bobcaygeon. Fenelcn Falls. and other well known resorts, the buried timber has lain lor about 50 yearS. {acts connected with the sink- ing 0 the timber is now known only to the oldest inhabitant. Away back about 1850 Mr. Alex. Dennistoun op- mted largely on the waters of the Scugog. Cameron and Balsam Lakes, and in those days square timber was the chief product 0! the forests in this locality. 'nie timber was float- ed down in vast rafts ‘made up of hundreds of cribs, the whole being run through Pewrborough to Lake Ontario and towed to.Ql5ebec. it was;when out, having been preserv- ed bythe water. Mr. John Thomp- son of the Dickson Company. says that the timber. jugiging what he has heard about it. '3 worth 8100.000 Cr! more. Some time or other it will be recovered, {and will make name one immensely rich." 1a. market garden. awns stone quar- Lrice, has 900 railway waggonsbuilds street can. reclaims hogs. conducts a. civic granary. mile: £1,000 a year on the clinker from the refuse crema- torieu. collects and sells waste paper. and is not above melting and dip posing o! the solder from the old tin can: lound in the dust heaps. All Me things are done or supervised. ‘in their leisure time, by “the miscel- laneous group of persons who con- stitute the Glasgow Corporation." Clearly the twentiety century has already witnessed the realization of Edward Bellamy’a dream. with the exception of the peace. happineu and finality that were thought to depend on the extension of ofidal authority. All that seems to be lacking is a by- law requiring everyone within the limits of the municipality to be happy. contented and prosperous. (That story 0! the sunken hardwood rut; has bpen retold at intervals durâ€" ing\the.put few years with vuying detail. Four or five years ago Ir. F. K. Begbfie explored the bottom of Muny*Tbouslnds oi noum Worth of Tinker Somewhat In Sturgeon Lake “th'mtt-d the list of Glasgow's: mun- icipal activities. says that the corâ€" poration farms over 1,000 acres of land, where large crops are grown. including all the hay used in the sta- blea of the cleansing department. as well as oats. wheat and roots. The corporation also converts the city sewage into polid matter. which h sold to farmers for manure, conducts cs: service and telephone scarcely merits s passing notice. The needs of commerce seem the object of spec- ia.l solicitude. Even a. pawn shop is conducted by the municipelitymhich also supplies an old clothes market and s marketfordogssndblrds. This may seem like tsking liberties with the facts for the sake of the fun. but the list is vouched for by a. Writ- ‘er who is discussing municipal So- cialism in a series of articles in The London Times. The municipslity al- 80 furnishes {our slaughter houses. with ofliees, g fruit and vegetable market. a. deed meat market. a. home cattle market, two foreign cattle markets, and a. cheese Met. The property of the municiuJ-lty includes 2,488 houses, 78 lodging houses (of which seuen are operated by the corâ€" poration). 421 shops and stores. 43 weuouses. end an equal number 0! workshops. The Writer in 'Rle Tim- es. who nukes no claim to hsving of themselves together twelve munic- ipal halls are provided, and. {or tear some might still go umtisfied.tberq i8 a municipal studio and a powder mill. When such meanest care (a: all public needs ls felt, the supplying of water, gas, electric light, street. Our prices are plain, blunt arguments, which no wise buyer can afford to overlook. We offer two inducementsâ€"Right Qualityâ€"Right Price. a If you can beat our prices and quality we do not expect your trade. Poor Goods find no room here. We cannot afford to misrepresent our goods, as this store has a reputation to maintain. . The N. HOCKIN'SHOE STORE 'vVill find at this Big Shoe Store an immense stock of the best styles and most serviceable goods in all kinds of Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes Larrigans, Trunks, Suit Cases, Valiscs, Telescopes and etc. We offer no “baits,” but a shop full of honest values. THE N. flOCKlN SHOE STORE Lindsay’s Biggest Shoe Business OUR RESPECTED FARMER FRIENDS THAT SUNKEN OAK RAFT Inscow's mun» L. nuns. Franco. Oct. 18.-â€"X. d'OrmucheVifle. GoVernmcnt Com- miassioner on the Council of Wu- 0! the Fourth Army Corps, has boen ro- lieved of hi- tunctionl. I. d'Orneo- (-hevilh wu welcoming “maul u. the first. court-mud of Can. Drey- Rev. Dr. Thoma hu tor twenty years been pastor at tho J and: street Baptist. Church. and b at pro-eat staying gt Grimsby Puk. B. was born in 1843, near Norbcth, South Wales, where his nth-r was a Bap- tist Church minister. Ho received hi. education in Wales, and wu or- dulne‘d ut Neath, Gummshiro. In 1868 In came to America, and in 1882. he came to Toronto to assume the pcstonte or his present dun-ch. Duh of Tool: to Be a Broker. Lonion. Oct. 13. -â€"- The Weak), Magazine yeeterdm' says it is rumored that the Bulge o! Tack. the Okla-t brother 01 the Princess of Wales. in- tends to becoma a stock brokor. glad will shortly ioiu om o! the My firm: in [ondun \ Atwood, Oct. 12.â€"A fire broke out in Anderson's hardware store that“ 1.40 Saturday morning and com- pletely deltroyed the building and contents. Mrs. Rogers’ building alongside was also burned, but they managed to save the kitchen. Tb fire spread to the postomco. Mr. Watson'- buiiding was also bndly timed by gater._ The 1933 'will be vary heury. His. Roget: 1111va no insurance. It. is believed the firewu the work 0! an incendiary. :8 this in the second attempt. in two week; to burn Anderson's hardware store. sign the pastorate. His only reason for wishing to relinquish his chug. is that the ruponnibilitiu hnve bo- comn oppressive, and ho {enl- thnt. ho bu not the mngth to continue tho work. the his, in a diving wtt. to the out of the “new, in hope 01 locating the raft, which st thnt time was said: to have sunk in the deep water at that point. There in no doubt a my large quantity of valuable timber lies beneath the water of the lake and river, but the story that 9. large relt m sud: at my point known tonny one to-day is likely akin to the tale 0! the treasure island. 131. Watchâ€" man-Warden. Toronto, Oct. 18. â€"- On Sundty morning. Rev. Elmore Harri! an- nounced to the congregution of the Jarvis street. Baptist Church tho de- cision of Rev. B. D. Thom-.3 to to- Derot. by hundreds of officers end soldiers frém St. John and Maritime Province points. The gonad was escorted to the residence 0! Joseph Bullock. g staunch friend 0! the Ar- um, whom guest he is while here. Yesterday Gen. Booth conducted We." In M '01.... Boéwn to meet him. 1nd «comput- ied him to St. John. A routing '01- come was given them ut_tho Union 8‘. John. ‘N.B., Oct. 18. â€" 0.. 1300211. founder until!“ 0! the Sal- vution Army. arrived Stturdny, u:- compmied by his daughter. Com- missioner Eva Buoth, who il in charge of tho Army in Canada: Col. Lamby and other prominent Salvo tiunins. Miss Booth, who had not seen her father for years. went to A free trld in given intending pur- chuen. A post card will bringyon one. B you live south or out of Lindsay or south of Onkwood road THE TUBULAR IS RIGHT NOW THE EASMT RUNNING. HOST CONVENIENT AND CLOSET SKI- MIING SEPARATOR EVER BUILT They hove but one piece beide bowl. end that. ee We a e. cup. while other eeperetore heve many u thirty or more discs other pertain the bowl done. The TUBULAR producee mare. tweet. cream, while other oonpuceted new eretore produce "dieey never" creun which mince “diecy flavor" butter. 30mm erroneouely celled "flehy never." Cleenlneee h the moet oer- tein “venue to gilt-edged dairy pro- ducts. We in not g menu of sen- wheat. but of dolleu. TUBULAR SEPARATUH CAN; BE KW CLEAN Thoma Gives Up the Burden. “dons Fir. at Atwood. t -4” AHMADA. ire broke out Do You lntend Building Harness “naturally. Don’t let your child grow up with this washes blizhfing his life. Have the honblo candi- tinu baton it does pennant in- juntothehodth. cm. Tho'hb‘leuhnvontu'enzthc mdonablothemtorohinthoir GB 0.: B. PROUSE, can»: Kidney Troubles of Children. lime 1‘everylbmg you require and“ .. v1! ya; ya: to consultme before making contracts. Hy W MILL buns out every- thing you require for House or ,and the prices are right The best workmen, the chenpest lumber, and satisfaction guaranteedineveryensc. LINDSAY m0 FACTORY TI! mmcu I." “I."I. The Fall Fairs vi}! soon be here, and won may need a set of Single flames, or some. m in the Harm line. We 33:: ”31“ PAGE '2: u