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‘l‘l W Preparations far war still continue in the Far East, and the situation remains crjticgh - Palmerston has a. 35-min tax rate. This puts Deseronto out, of the run- Ottawa, Oct. 8.â€"It is understood that 'Arthur A. Mahafi’y, M.P.P.. of Brace-bridge, will be recommended for appointment as county judge oi the district of Muskoka. It is also understood that the appointment of Major Theo A. McGillivray, of ,Whit- by, as senior county judge, which has boa: foreshadowed, was definitely decided upon at toâ€"day's meeting of Council. our anniversary services in the church next, Sunday, Oct..13, and the {owl supper in the hall next Monday evening, followed by the concert in the church, look like' a. real success. Excellent talent has been secured for the Monday enter- tainment. NEW COUNTY JUDGES. 'l‘hreshing is in fuli swing now. 'l‘wo machines have been in the sec- tion during the past week. An upâ€"toâ€"date woodshed has been erected on the school grounds just behind the school building. It looks quite neat, in its coat of red paint. It will be a convenience much appreciated by teacher and scholars. The school will be closed on Thurs- day and Friday of this week, owing to the teachers‘ convention held in Lindsay. Miss Mamie Spence spent a. few days at home preVious to leaVinm for the Queen City on Wednesday of this week. Hartley, Oct. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Horri”, of ()akwood, visited at the home of Mrs. (:orrill’s father, Mr. (:00. ’l‘hornbury on Sunday. Mr. Silas Smith, of Chatham, spent a few days at home last week. Mr. R. M. Parker. a former popu- lar teacher of our school, called on iris-mis on Saturday. The family of the late David Cage wish to take this opportunity of expressing their sincere thanks and gratitude to the many friends in Lindsay who were so kind to them during their time of sorrow and trouble. They also feel grateful to the kind citizens or Bobcaygcon for their sympathy. A NI‘MBER OF I'SRD ORGANS IN first, class vondition, also new ones and new and used pianos and graphophones, and violins. in tact all sorts of musical instruments are for sale at the lowest pFlCGS and on easy terms at Brownzs Music store. Rent-st. Lindsay. Second Deputy-ReeVe Dobson, who lives on the boundary, cast ward, was a busy man Monday, when he entertained the threshers. For three days previous the grain had been 'drying in the sun, and was in good condition for the thresher. C A I: D ()F' THANKS While Mrs. Davidson Black, of To- ronto, sister of Police Magistrate Inlamero, of Minden, was alighting from a street car on Monday, a. bOy riding a. bicycle collided with her with the result that the lady was very seriously injured, and lies in the Victoria hospital suffering from shock, a. fractured shoulder, a brok- en nose and many bruises. THRESHED ON MONDAY SERIOUSLY INJ 1' RED. Mr. J. Lynch one of the prominent and enterprising horsemen of Hog- an’d Island sold a choice four-year- old mare to Mr. Ephraim EvanS, of ManVers on Wednesday-lot the hand- some som of $275.00. A IDNG PRICE. Mrs. ’1‘. Downey was an exhibitor at. Millbrook fair on Thursday and Friday last, and carried away many first prizes in flowering plants and preserved fruits. - «um cums, mm 'A, PRIZE WINNER Mr. M. G. Parrington at Dunsford, which was at one time conducted by Mr. W. F. Webster. Mr. Reuben Bradley, of Toronto, ivhose home is in Omemee, has pur- chased the general store business of The C. P. R. have decided to run an additional excursion to the West On Oct. 14. Going trip $10, return tn’ip $18. CHANGE OF HUSIV’ESS HARVESTERS RX CL'RS ION. Toronto Bopmntativoo H. E. Smallpiece, 32 Church-st. Any of the recognized advertising agencies in Canada are authorized to accept business for The Warder. r t 114' Postage to United States extraâ€" Daily or Weekly, 50¢ per year. The Daily Warder -- one cent per copy. By mail to points outside of findsaY. $2.00 per year. ' The Watchman-Warder (Weekly)â€" '81.00 per year in advance; $1.25 if paid during the year. T H L' RS D.‘ Y, OCT. 10, 1912, H A RTLEY. TELEPHONE 97. ' to"§.'$ .. "'"' "' ""' Miss Helen Ventress was home States. 'grassers, 5 @3523” m m from‘ Lindsay over Sunday, and re 1868-1899â€"Cuban war of independ- 10c iower; lambs. “Jose “.8. mained to assist in the entertam- ence. Cheese "chm-o“ ment on Monday night. 1870-1871â€"Franco-Prussian war. mm 3 The hot dinner and entertainment 1876-305 W81- :90 sold at 19c balance” _ WNG. Out. We in connection with the Methodist 1877-1878-â€"Russo-'h1rkish war. 21¢ at m: “E‘hwfim‘03’. «28.55 church here on Monday night, Oct. 1M1895-Chineseâ€"Je.nanese wpr. ~ 7th, was a. decided success. Many 1898-31899â€"Spani81i-American war There was fierce fighting and heavy thanks are due to Mr. and Mrs. J as limeâ€"Boer- war. slaughter in \icar 8-8118. a. force of Beatty, who so kindly placed their lmâ€"Rtwso-Japanese war. _ {United States marines supporting new store-house at the disposal of ~1911â€"Turko-Itahan war. the Federals against the insurgents. the church and for their pawns of» 1919â€"3311:“ wgr. . , . . . mixed. 3.35 to £9.50: ydx‘kén.’ $85516 3945; my. 8.25 to 38.5- mm M b 88:00; stays, 15.50 to £1.50; aura m Eraser: :9 to 9.3. Sheep 'and Lumbeâ€" «I» held: a eep active and steady: M .6 10¢ lower; lambs. “.50 to a... mum. oa. 32â€"02mm. us: j “WM" Veal Calvimwa; 1 The dem tor chg ce veal calves waz strong. Pratggé Fused: all the way from 83.50 to $9 and even $9.15 w paid. ‘00.“, V 8” f 9nd Lam 8. , 13"de Sheep. was. ight. sold at a to “.50; heavy ewes and rams, at 83 to $3.50: lamb! sold an the way from $6 to $6.16, the bulk 8.013;”? 86 to $6.?“me _' gekcis, fed and watered, Do at 88.3 to 88.30, am; 87.9049 :8, 19.45.. can. But Bufialo Cattle Market. V ~V233a:Rejgojl'fit's. 36013.3? “active 33d lower. 34 to $11.5. . Hogsâ€"Receipts. can head; active and» stead-y to 1% low: heavy. R6 to . m1xed,_-$§:35_t9_ 359.593“yorken. M .1 AI. EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 8.-Catfleâ€"Ro- “Ms: 121E heed: aéuve and steady. â€"-Mr. W. W, Jordan. who spent the last six months in Saskatoon, Sash, returned Monday. Mr. Jor- .lordan reports favorably of the crops in Saskatoon and is very en- thusiastic over Saskatoon, the hub of the west. The prairie city, Mr. Jordan states. is destined to be a large and progressive place, foreign capital is pouring in and large manufacturing concerns are being established. During the last three months wonderful strides have been made in building and the city is deâ€" x'elopinp: in every respect. Many Lindsay people have made money in lSaskatoon. Exporters Wm. Howard bought for Swift Co. 0! Chicago 200 steers for the Liverpool trade, 12% lb... each, at $5.90 to O6. Batchers. Choace racked butchers, good enough for Chmtmu beet, 36.12% to $8.40; loads of good, 86.60 to 8; medium, $5.25 to $5.55: common, 84.50 to :5; interior, 83.75 to 84.25; bulls, :21?) to $5.25; cows. 82475 to $6.26. Stookers and Feeders. Steers. 3000 to 1050 lbs" $5.40 to $6.60; stock 5312.00 to £130» lbs.. 35 to $5.3); stock- ”) to .’ . 1'35ng W‘ o ' - " tangy” Milken. NEW ' e demand for milkers and springer! was strong at $50 to 90 each, two chow! cows selling at the latter mice. _..m!:f’:;:’ TORONTO, Oct. 8.â€"-Receipts of live stock at the Union Stock Fards were 117 cars, comprising 2145 cattle, 634 11035,. 1444 sheep and lambs and 125 calves. â€"Mr. Chas. McCalTrey, of Omemee, and son of Toronto, were in town Saturday evening on business and calling on friends. Mr. McCafi‘rey, sr., is very much broken up over his recent, exceedingly sad loss, when his wife and son, and the latter’s family were drowned in the inky waters of Pigeon Creek. ' Why Races at inc 3 â€"Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Arnold, Mr. J. Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ste- wart, north of Lindsay. motored to Toronto Saturday evening. where they will spend a. few days. ' Mr. Daniel Nill, the Gavan farmer, who was gored by a bull a. week ago, has succumbed to his injuries. The nature of his injuries was ser- ious, one‘lung being pierced, in ad- dition to several ribs being broken. [J‘he late Mr. Nill’s passing on Satur- ‘day will be a distinct loss to the community. He was a member of Cavanville Methodist church, and was a, prime mover in the inaugura- tion of a young men’s Bible class.‘ Deceased is survived by a. sorrowing wife and one son, William, who re- sides on the homestead. Dies From Result of Bull’s Attack a. result the races were called off.â€" T. A. Kelly, pres.; J. N. McGill, sec.-treas. ed to a named race. This change the committee refused to make .be- cause there would not be sufficient entries to fill both races. There }were enough horses tofill the “ free- ‘for-all,” but not enough to fill the 2.40 class. The committee proposed to pay the expenses of the one horse here for the 2.40 class, providing! the tree-for-all horses went out and rac- ed. This they refused to do and as; The directors of the Millbrook Agricultural Society wish to explain to the public why the “ speeding-in- thering ” contests were not carried “out as advertised on fair day. A free-for-all, purse $125 and a 2.40 class, purse $50, were advertised. A number of horses were here but the‘ owners declined to enter the free-for- all unless the 2.40 class was chang- i The annual elections held: yesterday in connection with the Lindsay Col- legiate Institute Literary Society aroused the customary enthusiasm and excitement. The elections Were spirited and resulted as follows: Presidentâ€"Ray Weldon : Ist Vice- Pres.â€"Miss Flossie Hart 3 2nd Vice-Pres.--Warren Stoddai: I Cor. Sec.â€"MiSs Vivien Nugent Rec. Sec.â€"Veron Lord Curatorâ€"Joseph Spratt Assistant Curatorâ€"Earl Burgess. CATTLE MA RK ETS. Union Stock Yérds. ' Millbroolz Fair Were Called off; Pirééiééfit of - ' J. 5U" “Lit” Society .._...._....._. Miss Helen Ventress was home from' Lindsay over Sunday, and re- mained to assist in the entertain- ment on Monday night. Mr. Ragland Richmons’s new barn yis just about Completed. The ce- ‘ment fibers were put in the stable last week. Mr. Fred Brummell and Mr. Robt. Cairndufi did the work. When finished Mr. Richmond’s barn will be one of the best and most upâ€"to-date in the township. Mrs. Reid, 01' Reaboro, is spending a. couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. Ventress. Our teacher purposes attending the_ tegcher’s convention in Lifidsay this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crowe, of Kin- mount, drove down on Sunday night in response to a message telling of the death by drowning of Mr. Crowe's brother, Mr. Chas. Crowe, of Cascade, B.C. Mrs. Moore, of Lindsay, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ventress. Mr. Wm. Beatty went to Toronto on Wednesday to meet his daughter Mrs. Chas. Crowe, who is bringing her husband’s body home for burial from Cascade, B.C. with friends in Lindsay at present. Mr. Ventress finished cutting corn and filling his large silo. Mr. Wm. Beatty's steam engine did the cut- ting and teams drew corn steadily from the field to the machine. Mr. St. Thomgs had a wood bee on Friday, followed by a. dance at night. Mrs. Richmond invited a. number of ladies to a quilting bee on Fri- day last. Mr. Stubbs, of Peterboro, gave a Very interesting and instructive ex- hibition of lime-light views in the school house here on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd. Mr. Stubbs’ description of the various pictures presented, as well as his two recitations of “ Jane Conquest,” and “ Evangeline ” were both well given. In the afternoon Mr. Stubbs visited the public school and addressed the p11pils. Miss Mary Murdock spent Sunday at her home. Nogie’s Creek, Oct. 8.â€"Mr. St. Thomas and family are moving to Lindsay. We are sorry to hear of the ser- ious illness of Mr. Chas. Kraegar, and hope for his speedy recovery. Women‘s Institute Rest Roomsâ€"sec- ond Floor. Comfortably Furnished, open every day during regular busi- ness hours. ‘ A pleasant place to rest Ladies’ coats of heavy blan- ket cloth, colors brown and grey with reverse calors of tan and light gray. Large shawl. Collars made from reverse side of cloth. Only NOGIE'S CREEK. Make Your Selections When the Store is Aglov} . With The New Autumn Merchandise Fashionable Coats ’ at Moderate Prices $l3.50 4 With large flat stole finis‘ved with large heads, aISu beautlful pillow mufl'. Set only 27.50 Blue Wolf Set States. â€" 1853-1855â€"The Crimean war. 1866-1857â€"Angloâ€"Persian war. 1857~1859â€"Indiag mutiny. 1861-1865â€"Civi1 war in f .United States. 1821-1829â€"Greek war of independ- ence. England, Russia. and France helped Greece. 3.831-1839-Belgian war of independ‘ once. 1845-1848â€"Mexican war with United 1803-1815â€"War of Napoleon. 1812-1814â€"War betweenBritain and forts to do everything possible to contribute to the pleasure and com- fort of the guests. The dining hall was beautifully decorated with ever- greens, maple leaves, flags and fes- toons of red, white and blue paper. An excellent dinner was served and done ample justice to by the many who gathered round the‘tables, and the waiters were most careful to supply the wants of all. After din- ner all adjourned to the church, where a good entertainment awaited them. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Honey, occupied the chair and ably discharged his duties. The program consisted of three fine selections by the choir; a trio entitled, ” Re- fuge ” by Mrs. McIlmoyle and Miss- ies Lily and Ena Kraeger; a recita-‘ \tion by Mr. Stanley Cairndun‘, “ Only a Pin ” ; a solo by Miss Mc- Cordick, entitled “ Songs My Mother Sang,"; a trio, “ Sowing for the Reaping," by Mrs. J. Crowe, Mr. Enibury and Miss Olive Embury ; re- citation, “ The Minister's Daugh- ter," by Miss Helen Ventress, and a recitation entitled “ Memories of Childhood," by Miss McCordick.’ Rev. Mr. Smith, Presbyterian minis- ter in Bobcaygeon, gave an excellent address, and the singing of the na- tional anthem brought proceedings to a close. The proceeds amounted to $27.50; Wlth new shaped scarf finished with head and large tail extra size pillow muff trimmed with paws and tails. ‘ Set for 32.00 With winter so rapidly appoacb- mg 11: seems wise to make your selections early. Misses suits in Norfolk styles, made of stylish tweeds and serges in grey, brown and navy l3.50, 15.00 8517.50 Practical Styles 1n Popular Furs Natural Racoon Set Ladiesl tailored suits in tweeds and serges in all the newest shades and weaves, satin lined Costs. Skirts with high waist line. Of heavy reversible tweed in dark brown and grey with belt, cuffs and patch pockets made of the re- verse side of the material. For $1 0.00 Charming Suits DEP All“!!! 1‘ STORE Special 15.00 Misses’ Coat United The prospect of peace in the Bal- kans is still in the balance and deâ€" pends on the influence brought to bear by the great powers. Harvesters’ Excursion to the West 0ctober 14th Extension coupons honored at Winnipeg up to Oct. 24 instead of Oct, 30. Owing to the scarcity of Harv- esters the C. P. K. have decided to run one additional excursion. Two Doors East of the Butler House, Lindsay FreedhoII’s SelIIng Out CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, BOOTS and SHOES Will Open Your Eyes T. C. MATCHETT UPTOWN AGEIVI‘. SELLING OUT LINDSAY Going trip $10 Return trip $18 Prices from $3 up Beaver and velour hats which are new, smart and distinctive are popular for the autumn and winter seasons. We have a very choice assortment to select from in all colon. money can buy. 80 come at once while the lines are unbroken. As I am going out of busineos in Lindsay I ofl‘er my entire BANKRUPT STOCK, bought at a very low rate on the dollar at hitherto unheard of prices. We have never attempted a sale be- fore. therejore, you will understand that ‘this is genuine. The prices you will get here during the sale days The stock is all clean and fresh and consists of the :very finest Autumn Millinery As will be remembered by Lindsay citizens Hon. Mackenzie King com- I plains that Conservative newspapers lare not adequately reporting the ! many meetings addressed here, there and everywhere. by himself, Sir Wil- lirid Laurier and others. The whole thing reduces itself to a question of news value, says the Toronto World. No newspaper, Liberal or 'Conservative, would be foolish en- ough to refuse to print any item of news. 1 Mr. King will probably admit that if be, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Fisher and Mr. Graham made four speeches a. day for a hundred days the per- formance would not excite any wide- spread interest or merit any news- paper space. There is no campaign going on and the people assume. without being told, that these four- ex-ministers would like to get. their Boys convertible co!- lar doublebrezsted uls-' tors in stylish brown mixed tweeds. Smart two piece suits semi-fitting back wide lapels and full bloomer- pants. chcviot finished tweeds. In all the new shades and natty styfes. Fall weight Overcoat â€"Ten dollars is a pop ulnr price for ’ a full weight. overcoat. We are showing some fine English twecde in fancy [triped brown, in sin- gle breasted Chester- field's. Excellent lining: and best workmanship. Prices 2-90 to 10.00 Boys coats Sutcliffe’s Good Clothes For Men and. Boy8 CASH AND ONE PRICE 7.50 to $22 Boys Suits Men's Suits 3.25 to Only $10 8.00 The Laurier Meeting We pay freight or expreu charge. on all orders of $25 and over ( in Ont”- 10). One or more can club together and have good- eent prepaid to one address Sir Wilfrid is the national figure. Were he to retire and become a saw he might. from time to time, Er.â€" fluence the country greatly by his counsel. So long as he is a partizan trying to recover power his Utterâ€" ances carry little more Weight than the arguments of any other poli- ltician. The people of Ontario have decided the reciprocity question, and they will not pass on Mr. Bordvn's inaVal policy until it is announcnd ‘by Mr. Borden. Meanwhile Sir “i!- trid is not adding to their wealth of information on this subject. We do not remember that the Liberal rap» ers, a year or two ago, refused ad- Vertising matter in order to 3.x.» more space for reports of the La"; en meetings. jobs back. Advertlse it “e “ax-aeg- IJNDSAY ho . 00d a chance as an}: Ma "ym'whcripdon. re" suha'ipfions Free 5229;893‘“ to meet two classes indQ' (“‘ThOGEwhoarL-imor- We: whim who do not care a. 98313111133191: questions. * REis-a Coutaem' Education What will appal so every pro- gmssive‘fanner. It is the Ipefiazoc and knowledge of the qul dairymcn in various mof.the~world put into sud: ¢ brand simple form that it may he may understood and applied with Inigby Canadian farmers. This counse is ~the crowning Ehlevement of Professm- Dcan'.~ lin- figwesnlt of twenty-two _\'car,~' m as a teacher, scit'nxisz, WW and practical dairymun. N‘- Qan‘is one of~thc most emin- 3'53wa professforé in the work}. IPZIPIQGSmr o ' airying at (h:- noIAgnadtuml College, Guelph. shamansâ€"m m' 1-; , pmt‘ty fall wedding “as w; i an {he afternoon 01‘ Tu." nber 81}, dt'three o'clock“ ,‘ g o? Alderman and Mrs n'Ridout-stq when tin-i3 ‘- ughter, Mabel. was unimd rn [e to ‘1'. Ernest John l-‘ucln of Mr. John Richards. Tue. led the room on the arm of let, J‘d. Howe, and carriu it“!!! bouquet Of “'hiié‘ Tum-s 5' Canadian dairymen shoulJ lily ha_ve this information. ltogq lqto full particulars abou 1 “new unpoesible in this spurt. “‘3 the alarm briefly. it covers 3W (mm the origin and 0PM 0‘ ' cattle and the I" M to modem dairy stack - w-uc. 100, out It would cost a thmsand dollarsn: more. “3008 Other things, this coursi- “"15 file marvelously cfficirm has 9975““ by the ".‘Wmlrl n"of Mm; Holland when: m- t Holstein; are kept. re: 1'38 gathered ‘from {ugh z r..:__gjvd.a‘iry_fafl,n$ Of the war] Ilene h “Era..." ........... (lube whether 25c. or 81% is ...-.L_ , Messor H. re'pares a 3 Yds. x 3} yds 3 Yds. x 4 5‘65 - Deep Pile \‘elw-t Hugs wearing qudilies, mad.- nedauion «aims 3 \‘ds. x 4 yds Extra quality waiter. l’ih- I‘IUflh‘ in greens). {85‘s. reds. sand l.".ll§_ 3 W range to chaos» .i‘rum. 1 1 Super quality Axminsu-r Rugs in .1] an newest, designs, ('u‘mprign; W, Persian, [krk'harr‘ 5“,... head .nd other oriental patterns. 3 YdS. x 8: yds ............. .....‘ $25 8 qu. x 4 yds......... $28 Axminster Rugs WHA of the material for tho‘ Is gqthexpd'from visits u; EMEN HA I, Wilton Rugs Velvet Rugs lone} Rounded Fall housecle showing of R “Dai was». or 31.00 is a gag) gbam'pu'on to "( ”(in But the m coupon in ri5.I “Dairying C start. Adda the next t‘ you've read bright, new tion you'll ( permanently Gem-s 0! ar bubscnpuu Other [I]; to progress. ihc series 4 think how 1| if 22 5O , $25 Jn‘ WC!" Ushers a ing to (31 sidcrabm scant Ll .2 U) BI’C Can 15:1: SSI H