The Toronto Star of the 4th inst, says: The following story was btought to the city toâ€"day from Winderâ€"mere, Muskoka, by a. Toronto- nian who is reliable: A big black bear has been lurking around there for a. fortnight. It was ï¬rst seen by Mrs. Ingram, aToâ€" ronto lady summering there. As she “'93 strolling over the rocks near her cottage on Eaton Bay she saw tho dark fellow in the bushes. An alarm him Yesterday the animal was killed un- der interesting circumstances. Miss Edna. Hough, a girl of 13, together with her younger brother and Dick King. a strong millhand .were out rowing near Windermere. They were turning to go home when the girl in- sisted she saw an animal in the wat- er ahead of them. They went ashore got stores, and threw at the dark ob- object, but no movement followed. They got more missiles and a. club. but this time the object moved and struck for the shore. The three in the boat arrived at land ï¬rst, and as the bear scrambled up the rocks Dick deftly clubbedhim on the head. The animaI, half-stunned. again en- deavored to climb ashore. The girl, whose father is reputed to be the strongest man in Muskoka, grasped the brute by the back of the neck and was given, but the settlers round- about were unable t6 catch sight. of A Muskoka Bear Story the Finest Bread is readily made, even by the inexperiâ€" enced housewife, from It is manufactured entirely from thech'oicest Westemecan- ada. Hard Wheat in the newest and mostmost modem Ellâ€"113' g mm fl Convincing Reason Why PURIT’ FBOUR Ill" Soldeva'yvhu'emthecust Dominion. â€" ' 1’1:an the mtg Mil} "Anything Canadian will receive an attentive and sympathetic hearing in England, France and Germany, and all other countries will in the near fu- ture send a large amount of addition- al capital into this country for in- vatment.†Windermere people could hardly be- lieve the story, but a photograph which was taken shortly after by Matthew Macron, Dr. Elmore Harris’ engineer, proved the story to be true. its throat. This is the news brought home by Mr. Duncan M. Stewart, the vice- president. and general manager of the Sovereign Bank of Canada, says the Toronto Star, who reached the city from Berlin, where he concluded the deal for the purchase of the Penman deal for the purchase of the Penman Manufacturing Co. German bankers, he stated, had 8.1- ways had a. reputation for picking out the best ï¬elds for investment, and their action in planing such a. large amount of money in Canada. had made them keener to take a. more ac- tive part in the development of the doubled its head back while Dick cut Mr. Stewart stated that the large investment made in Canada. by the Dresden Bank had resulted. in Brit- ish bankers and capitalists taking an even greater interest in Canada. country. Millionaires for Canada In Germany there was feeling that now that German inter- ests had invested each a. large amount. of capital the political relations be- tween Canada and Germany should be made more friendly. He felt certain that more men would become millionaires in Canada in the next 25 years than in any other coun- try in the world. that is lavished around him. The crops are in their initial stages. The “to-be or not to-be" of the harvest rivets his attention. But in autumn this feeling of uncertainty has passed. He rests- himself con- tent with what he has. He sees na- ture fairly groaning under her fruit- age. and he gathers for the winter. October under Canadian skies is u. beautiful picture to the farm-loving man. Out on the pleasant farm- Springtime brings returning warmth with the springing blades of grass and tree. Everything is moist with the quickening life. The ground is damp with apromise that summer hastens to fufï¬l. Yet neither in the springtime nor in the summer can the farmer truly enjoy the ricpness nor feel the. glory um- steeds the 'guiet days and cool moonlight-flooded; nights tell of vi- sions of plenty during the coming winter. The earth is dry and com- fort is complete, as the admirer of the season strolls by the hedge- rows or.dow’n the maple lanes. The days may be short as the re- treating sun sinks to rest. But in yonder homestead the lights twinkle _.: AL October is here. It. is the month of the inâ€"gathering. -fl'he glorious and best of Canadian days and deâ€" lightful visions is here. out visions of fried potatoes. rich cream and pumpkin pies. The farmer in October is king of men : and the heart. of the jovial countryman grows warm .and tender. He feels the rosiness fast gathering in the frostbitten shrubbery around him. With the blackbirds that flock the turning ï¬elds, and the crows' long flights he feels a. c‘omraxieship. All things are satisï¬ed. It is the in-gathering lull. The shocks of plenty hold out invitingeus of- gold and peace settles over. the, “night’s benign demeanor.†October's glory is sublimeâ€"Toronto World. ‘ Examine the peach gnd plum :trees for peach borer larvae, and destroy all that are found. LA little wbod ashes mound the turf; trees is a. good thing. Spread it thinly: too inmch in 3.1313302 may injure or kill the has. ,IfAthere is a. tree inayour orchard that yielded no fruitthis ‘year and looks like it will not, live another year, digiit out o! the my It onlymmauas abroomzp'm for furious in this hay Fruit trees. when 1: re often .brokm' and ï¬ght and by the pi: October’s Glorious Time ORCHARDINO‘IES It is the month t0 rich If you no 0110:“ com-flung also. Winn. cal-dim. mm. “0., of cod IMP all an ohmi- ful but don't Inn-ulna you an guttlng cod Ilvur all what you an thom. Every your {or thlm yuan wa'va baan lacraaalng the aalaa of Soou’a Emulalou. Why? Baoauaa It haa alwaya baan battar than any aubafltuta Get SGOTT’ Emulsion F Whoa you go to o drug otoro and â€I: for Mo Emulsion you know win“ you want; the man know. you ought to hovo It. Don't Do surprised. though, Bind the divided portion with gal- vanized wire and draw them close together by twisting the ends of the wire with a stick. Cover the ‘wounded surfaces with gralting wax. or other materian,_ to exclude air and the spores of fungi. When ap- plying the Wire, do not wind around each limbseparately, or you will "cut on'. the circulation of sap. and bring about the death of one or more of the limbs. flfrees that are broken must be attended to at once. ‘ A novel method of keeping grapes fresh. for marketing during the win- ter, is followed in the vineyards of France. When cutting the grapes. a piece of the vine ï¬ve or six inches in lengtlLis lelt attached to the AI. _.. -..- bunch. Thu cellar in which they are to be stored should hue a. low uniâ€" form temperature. In it. are placed a. number of males, wide necked and ï¬lled with water. Into the ‘ wager A “boy stealing .pplee at night portend: troubleâ€"if you no 1 'good are minced the vine stems. the bunches hanging outside. Water is added to the bottles from time to time to replace that lost in evapor- ation through the stem and fruit. In this way the grapes my be sold inthewinterasdrelhuwhen cut in ,the fall ;, and. although theycowe high, a. ready sale is always found. SIGNS Alf!) DEERE.- Rabbits’ feet are said: to be lucky -â€"but not in an orchm‘!‘ of youï¬g. SCOTT a IOWNI. Chunk“ Townâ€. on. ID.» and 81.â€. All UNION 80ml tor Mo amok gig}. ito sea :22 .w mummmmpflcmm m .9 I,“ wk... eye. gamma wm mum. mr- assurance. I! you subscribe {or The mWarder on land‘s, or Nearby. or Wednesday. or Thursday. or dav or Stturday, you Wm be happy as long as it wntinucs to Conun - Little apples, wormy apples. “de- formed apples. and appies that are not apples, in a middle of a barrel. is a. sign that the packer is a fakir and the goblins’ll‘get him it he 4-- __ u...§i_ A' prov or 1 mm the he side of a. wi weather is a. 81811 4 â€mad for the owner in were of orchard soil 0‘ the moon Vi" CO 1‘0 ‘seli 18 pouches for a. down on month, ul‘ In!“ the 13th of the quot day. is I.‘ sign at Mt, on you." part and good luck for the other fellow. I! you subscribe for The Waidlv mWarder an 110nm, or Tuesday. or Wednesday. or Thursday. or Fri- ‘A-- 1" anurdnv '50“ VS“ M u-â€"- -‘,v . For a ï¬t of Elmaâ€"Count the ticking of a clock : do this for one hour and you will be glad to pull on your coat. the ,nem. day and work like a beaver. For a. ï¬t of extravagance and folly.â€"Go to the workhouse or speak to the inmates of a. jail. and you will be convinced that he "who makes his bed 0! brier and thorn. Cnrloua though it may aaam, it la a. tact that bird- are caught with rod all numwyprrtaottbawofld. 'nn paaume is declared to be almost as ta.- dnatinz aa mm. Gulls 1n Neyfaund- W_,_' mm m émxht'm this way In In. quantities. In New England m: ta gullslndpetrelsunimpomtb dutry. The method of bird ï¬shing is gutti- don't watéh culturist. Vivibk'i ‘m of uhba‘tion.â€"Go to the churchyard and read the grave- stones ;; they will tell you the end of ambition. For a. ï¬t of desp0nden123'.â€"lï¬ok on the good things God has given you in this world. and to those who has promised to his followers in the next. He who goes into his garden to look for cobweb: and spiders no doubt will ï¬nd them); whi,e be who looks {or a flower may return into his house with one blooming in his bosom. hung. Twomen‘ooutlnedcry and throw piece. at cod liver on the vent. When lute quantities of birds have been eta-acted to the spot more cod easy victlne. Albatross m ï¬shed for in the same no m1ttcehuxï¬me.mduuly and cautiously mung towerd It. Suddenly bewflleelultuudholdlthhhm Whahednewentbetheheeumue ...For a. ï¬t of passionâ€"Walk the Open air. ‘ayou may ape: mind to the winds without anyone or proclaiming your simpleton. ... 7-,A 1'“--. w-“w â€"... w-.. must be content ï¬p lie forlorn! uot movod untll 1857. whoa the ll- brory amu- wou nopolrod. Among tho lawman; worn of tho collectio- II o copy or 6o ant odluou of Bl: Wollon- Bololch'o “Blown of tho World." 1014. It In ouflonod from lro. and mama: ll!- thOt Mathew Prior no roopouolblo for m coadldou. tho om bun; tho: ho toll ooloop who- mdlug lt ouco upon n time, and tho pogo. wore burned by lalo condlo. It boo boon may ropolrod.‘ out! no unlo- hup now oddo to its muroot. no old- ootvolunolntbollbnrylooflnoold copy in vellum of “Mun Anim- In: 'by theft. 3: rod: the books at moved until 1857. when nuanuuutommm nil hudtothouholvuudaue menu of chain were acutely tn- the Ho run." It In In mmnocflpt and hem thc date 1343. rented. one. presented howl! u the M Conservatoire 1n ondcr to PM. 1110 enmmuon tor “alum. All mmwuthetnbloot‘flo'l‘wo Mas," but be an uncle rocmd a. mum m. Anna named her, with n m_ -.‘ n W , - __ Entflowkwhompflcudmm: M but who†eye! “and wit lntelli» m t I m". "not. Ippmchodhln without-or: m to an . . r manna. , Q “Your mo 1- am!!!†In am. a m “You..dr," m 60 ugly. . A“ ‘ , “YoumsJunpr' g “Tyï¬ Fir-t Gun-er claim. ' all «and m m’ In AnmggirthoF‘nngcflugqu-q! .. the ‘ FISHING FOR BIRDS. A Cure for Fâ€"Jnihnrd soil in the dark non will conjure hug. or a burrow standing 03 !e of a. wire feneexin [ainy‘ {i333 wifhoui baiting and Line. for a. dawn on {W yourself out in k your .' ""§§§':§§. \ a o ‘ ‘n:"3 .80 FIN†.nfluflisfla M WW‘“§ “WWW LONG DISTANCE an m snorauu $4.75 w‘mumuascun I. led. on m ' “ï¬nnmmuâ€"uum u‘ércgg !' m‘gï¬c'cfï¬ mm m. ‘° ’ , when! wmwxmammwau mummmmmr â€in mWï¬â€"WVV 7 _ , um “um atiï¬f‘rï¬'m 3"" . M - __ "aweâ€. gunman-1m" ‘Gflm ï¬ï¬‚ih mm? was? mmmymum; on; flat won m m m m w W one. - M m Como-ted. “management tuba" I Ashortunomnwoninuvingh W_Vt_lpgtpnghcrkmm Don’t Monkey With a Cough DUNOON ’S anon "nun TRIBE often the fore-runner of a very serious lung disease. ls 3 carefully coupon!“ PN- - We can save you money in your put-chum of China. Crockery, or Glassware. We carry the largest and most select. stock. Where Quality Reigns Supreme Cough Not Will mvinu,yon of tho merit of our (ood- Spechl disoounbin quantitie We are direct importers Alumna-Cs DRUG STORE Don't forget to visit our China. Hall A. L. CAMPBELL, and our customers receive at least equal, but oftentimes greater. quantity for the same money than you pay ‘elsewhere for inferior goods. 25c. Tea. WILLIA- ‘T. by the bum jest: be that (in! t of thy friend. ‘.» it: tho â€communion a. let um. ‘i ’E G. V11?†3. § gmtumnmmu é .- tho bgy‘! rage. and pol! ," 111:va . A punlod look breaded 1. Thank Soéiala, Specialty Choir Miss Mabel B. Winters sonnno Tm of Pine and Voice Caitlin. Pupils Propmd Piano. String mm“ 31161114» cry. Voice: w tugâ€"9. PETER WILSON Baritone Vocalist Hoflnt'mhuhutnendtornlflt ï¬rms received. BLACK. any!!! or am? ‘3!!! 3,; any pom. wu for LINDSAY. Collage Examinations. flail“ Soloist, Lindm} Baptist Church. m OCTOBER 11, must}. At Homes, «a Scottish Ballads. For as BOX 28.. LINDSL)‘ tiling!!- 0306718 Ladiec' black and CO] mere Gloves. reg. 40c, Ladies’ black and f:- wood Gloves, reg. 2N2 g-z-J Men’ S heavy Cardiga mg. $1 35, sale pricc.. each Oxford Shirtings. rt 10c, reg. 134C for ........ 100 samples Lace and Shit-tin Pink, White and J Flannelette,reg.13c,: 36 in. Striped Flann‘ 11c. sale ..................... Check Flannelette t Ladies’ Cashmere and ribbed, reg. 30c, Ladics’ Tan Cash Complete assortmem and Ladies’ Black Tigf Thank 00-0 to itâ€"thore are e: 10 Days of itâ€"from 12d Boys’ Fleece lined 5 Drawers, sues 12 tow reg. 50c, for................' Men’s Fleece lined S Drawers, reg. 550 for. Children’s Knitted reg. 30c, for ................ Heavy Corded Velvel Costumes or Blouses Red, Navy, Browm hand Black, reg. 550 sa " Priestleys †Panan 50 inches wide, new 1 $1.25 sale .................. 400 yards Dress '1 w« m, in Greens, Greyq Pawns, mg. 750 on $3 8 pieces Satin Cloth this 4-0 inches wide, 11 pint Wool. reg. 60C, 5: 15 pieces Cashmei and dark. polka dot reg. 15, sale ................ Handsome Fawn Co ings. 54- inches wide, 1 Knitted Vests and Dr: 55c for 47c. reg. 35C 1 New heavy Cream? Coats and Costumes, â€94¢, reg. 90c sale reg. 60c sale, ............... New Combination F m8, reg. 60c sall Mu. Every article in I. ’0:- ocnt. reduction. Dress Goods, W: Hosiery and Y‘ Ladies’ and Ch Plannels, Flann‘ {Cr ldvertisern Goran Lindsay 5n (1 Surrounding Rubber Collars sizes Ladies’ Ladies’ Heavy Ribl ose. sizes 8 to 10, J. W. â€Y. CANADIAN R You Gloves, Coll; '. 15c for ........... VOLUME X can. ago-not... 0000 Oil. 000 35, for ................. Handkerchi‘ EA. WILL NOT RE! leather. WHA‘ get elsewhere. If your footw‘ we can give 5’4 Remember w Heavy Wool rescent