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TO UNDSAY. 'AY. and 389"" and Duluth 1 to Sept- IS ’1‘“: and 10. $$$$ ictionS. excuns'a“ "hat ds What 0“ Hayseed . w Thinks About the Scotch \ii jlbt What the Scotch have to ., .n tickled «.wr I do not know. It figmnt ln- their clothes. for men Law-d liki- Women are not to my ‘ . If it is the bagpipes, most ’23:.9‘“ of noise will do for music, 1:“:- when it eozzws to dancing they A3,» their arms as much as their feet. Eta-e are 21 number of ScotcH people 3.7m line, and I think Old Hayseed “we thmn just as well as anyone One thing is certain, the pre- ,T111gt‘xlt'l'iltlt'in of Scotch are not male of as good stuff as their dads. that they Came here they started to m}; but it didn‘t scare them. They -:.‘.n't m-ur swell clothes nor put on gt-at dud of style. nor have hotel are all tho- Iitm- on their tables, but yfgycleared the land, erected com- ,trtable huildings. got a few hundred icihrs out. hmrmg interest, here and Airrv. and when they died they left zh'ir children well off. These old Catch people would drive about 52h! mil» to go to the kirk, and they «Lat m-ry Sunday. Now three or 'carnf thesi- oltl Scotch settlers were .vF-tth two drm-n oi the gang who now a; they arv Scotch; still they never .9? a Scotchmzm’s day. Well. what about the Scotch any- Kay A lut Hf things are said about Lz-Int. They my the Scotch not only :‘rp the Sabbath. but everything else can 9v! their hands on, and ' ,. ;{-r:. Magma 19.13”, Supt, Mirâ€"The POSt‘ li‘lvrilwm 133‘ ”MIL leolplle Le‘ Wm. in '.~ . .:.T limu ”ll“ nitvmoon I“ 3‘ Lamar: ‘ . emg, will mmounee 8 Nina wt 1- mml mml \lK‘I‘Ver it“ n. “ltnll‘ [human ‘l‘lw plan will 3" llllllft‘ " iil‘wmnl ilulivm‘y fly“ 'ill l‘ll\\|‘l'll :.‘zl\\:l)‘ pull“! 1““. ln‘ ‘lx‘l lum! ‘4'} <‘* [I la (‘X‘lel‘ta‘l that r l». “Ill .‘.v\ f.“ ’u-r vvut. 0: m. "fill lmpulmm, l“ul' instance. in 30‘ hi: li'um lizl- l.lll\\l‘\' wutre "A" to hlvlllvv "ll‘ ‘ m»! (“inward with any “II“‘uy. ll:-- 1:1;iel-vat1'l‘it‘l‘. instead 0‘ lib-plug llu‘ mall in bulk. will distri- l‘JI-e each in: m‘r‘s mail at the box in MI! of hix firm that borders 01} the 57901 ruuu- ln lmstoffice ”,"B just 33 my him-mum does. Mail Boxes at Cross Roads. P131” IllUM- «in \ixle lines, n0t on the “me to "B" pustofiicv, their Fri"ate ail boxes “ill be arranged at. the _055 roads, parliaps a dozen or twenty them at on»: point. The carrier, aphing their. will distribute the :1 in each box in turn, and the .miers will come here for it, instead having to go over two or three, 91' 3’haps four. miles to postofiice “B3, Hills those living on the route of the men Which will be so arranged as c0"631’ as much territory as possible 31an LRTHER PARTICULARS IN REFERENCE To TH TENSION 0F POSTAL FACILITIES. >1» 1's 31111111111ng in it. Howeiter, .~ 1111 111111 111 the day. The boys 2111111 21. we have been working I 11 11-11111 111'11- summer, and it will ~ 1 52111111 111111 to see our neighbors. ='.‘ >11 :1 1111 111' hay weds get together (1111 111111 :1 good time. Mary 111211111 I 113-11 {Hiking about a fam- 1.11111 111-1 11111 neighbors for a 5111 111' 11:114â€"11193' are in toWn .The gradual lowering of the water : Sturgeofi Lake and Fenelon Falls ls been causing much comnient mo ng the local business men during he N ‘ew days In laét Saturday’s of The Free Press one of “39 “3 ‘0? this was published, but 1t since then that several leak- Iandrr for 'ater in Scugog Is Getting Low Frida." Ann i I don't (W Ann FIRST YEAR HAVE TO LAND AT THE R WHARFâ€"SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE. L1;fl*nt‘a. says she must go into for it is Scotch day. Now ; part Scotch, just what know; it can’t be her m- wlwn things don’t go . as though some part of But she- claims to be and she' is evcrlastingly It is that which makes )r'l't" is some Scotch in ‘y Scotchman is mighty country, and if he is a > THE SABBATH AND EVERYTHING ELSE â€" PRESENT QENERATION NOT AS GOOD AS THEIR DADS. \ hard to get near nowâ€"but they were on a nearby farm for some time. The man wasn’t a bad sort, he was a. hayseed all right, but he married a town girl and she seemed like a fish outfof water all the time. She couldn’t milk, didn’t want to learn, and her husband had to do it after his day’s work was done. She wanted new dresses every spring and fall, and hats too, and she thought herself above her neighbors, .' They always had lots of company; that farm house was like a hotelâ€" fuIl all the time. . Then she didn’t want her children spoiled mixing with the others. Things went on this way for some time. The neighbors tried to make her feel at home, but she did not feel at home, and didn‘t want to. At last she got her husband’s head turned and nothing would ,do him but he must sell out, live in town and go into business. The business man always had a white collar cn, wore good clothes and didn’t get up until 7 o’clock, had an easy time and seemed to be making lots of money. So the old homestead Was sold. His father had cleared the land and had put up the building. Everything should have been hard to part with, but he got an auctioneer and sold the whole thing, lock, stock and barrel. It was fun to see the spread they made when they got to town. They put the style on thick. . He thought the merchants charged too much and he was the best of the whole bunch: He thought all the hayseeds would trade with him, but they didn’t. The farmers never- stuck together and never will. Well, he didn’t know anything about the business and he wasn’t onto the game, so the first thing he knew he was over head and ears in debt and the first thing we knew he was bankruptâ€"there was no farm to come back to at all. I guess they both wigh there was, but there wasn’t. It may be hard work firming getting up at foul: o’clqckugpd‘ £25 birig’hycmreyes;~ open is not all ‘ . One can’t wear a white collar very often, but it is a ‘prefty sure game, and if the young man and woman set.- tle down on the farm, and‘are con- tented, and live withintheir means, they will always have butter for their bread and they will not have to work on rainy days. _- . vvnnh“ oonsistmt with mpm (“HM/tug, u... have the mail brought to their doors. The otlwr "side lines" will go to one of the cmtral points where boxes are groupml, perhaps half or one Md 3 half miles away. Registered letters will ho mkon to poatofllcg “B." but a notlev or this will be». left in the own- er‘s box. m.» that he, may know. Nearly 50 For Cent. o! the Country. “This system.“ sald an'lnumate u- soolate of the Cabinet. to The News. “is a compromise between the. United . ‘-n_--_ann at Allan} 3011. Miss Lul‘ in ‘Kinmou Wllllam Ca companlad McCall. wl Mr. MeCal (or his hon Mr. Bert. Waldo? at: a W 1" ‘3 ”VII v.â€".-â€" -__7- ages in different places also ten ‘ of justice in Fenelon Falls drain the Scugog‘ river; The boats now must land at the 9,5 large a crowd as that of last, when Wm. Benton and P1 lower wharf, and the residents of the town who still go to Sturgeon I’oint fleton were arraigned befon are objecting strongly to" this’ long Magistrate Moore on a char: walk. The difficulty could easily be flicting .serious wounds 0: ties would take Barrie and Samuel NichOIS, ' arsed remedied if the authori a hand in the matterand cease w - - â€" - .,____..,... Am. and hadithe decision of‘thet ificessant flow over macaw? This would make a 1701,1697 provement and would .7118 81" predated. . M red through Descril TO THE PRo‘Posao ax- with rapid defivery, will court room afternoon and evening, we Fenel0n Summer Visitors ' " ' ‘ AreRetuming Home F‘IRST CEMENT SIDEWALK IN THE VILLAGE COMPLETEDâ€"SEN“- TIONAL POLICE COURT TRIA Lâ€"ODDFELLOWS' EXCURT. An event of semi-annual interest to the ladies of Fenelon Falls and sur- rounding country takes place on Wed- nesday and Thursday, 23rd and 24th -inst., when Miss Washburn, our up- toâ€"date milliner, will display her fall (Correspondence Free Press.) V Fenelon Falls, Sept. 14.â€"â€"Mr. Gil- bert N. Campbell, of Fidler’s Hill, left on Monday morning for the Orthoe- -_-_â€"_- -v- Miss Elva Maybee left this Monday morning to attend the new Normal SChool in Peterboro, which has recent- ly been openea. pacific fié‘éfiitél Vin Taranto, to undergo treatment for one of his knees. _ Miss Darothy French left to resqme her studies at the Lindsay Collggmte Institute. Mrs. W. Scott and her two children, who have spent the greater part of the summer at her cottage on Cameron Lake, left for their home in Toronto this Monday evening. Miss Lillian‘G. Wilson returned on Saturday evening, after visiting friends in Campbellford for about a month. Miss Pratt, of Pretoria, Ont., who has acceptedthe position as milliner in Mrs. W .Campbell‘s millinery es- tablishment, arrived in town on 3lst August. Mrs. Wm. Campbell returned home last week, after an absence of about five weeks, part of which time she spent visiting her sisters in Montreal, and the remainder at River du Loup, a. fashionable summer resort on the seaside in Quebec, Dr. A. VWflson left on Monday even- ing for Toronto. vv wâ€"-- ___,,V, , and winter opening of ladies’ and children’s hats and bonnets. Miss Washburn, and her assistant Miss Ferris, attended the opening in the leading wholesale houses in Toronto, and recently returned with the new- est ideas in the millinery line, and will spare no pains to show the ladies the proper thing for the coming sea- 80“. Miss Lulu Jones is visiting friend: view of Oak ‘ ' LINDSAY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, bak-etu Fenelon Falls. the first Street in the Village to bout of e Cement Sidewflk, which has just been completed. of days, was sentenced to muse months in Lindsay jail. On account of his youth, great sympathy is felt for the young lad who, in a moment of exasperation, allowed his temper to get from under his control. It now remains for" the proper authorities to bring to account the two young men. Barrie and Nicholls, whose ungentle- manly conduct precipitated the con- flict. All level-headed people in town agree that to let this case of rowdyism L -â€"_- 0‘ .ing o§er until Friday. The Fenelon fair, to be held here pass without the participants sharing in the ignominy of the aflair is setting a bad example for other young boys in town. Mr. Wm. Heard, one of our enter. prising hardware merchants, was mar- ried to MiSS Burtchael, of Toronto, at 2 pm. on Wednesday last, at the Church of the Ascension, Toronto. Mr. W. H. Vance, the pastor of the church, ofliciating. A reception was held at the residence of Mrs. Porter. the bride’s sister, after which the happy couple left for a trip to New York and other American cities. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Heard will reside on Fidler’s Hill. Your corres- pondent takes this opportunity of ex- tending congratulatio’s’. 1 The excursion oi season is ad- vertised to take plac next Thursday, when the Canadian Order of Oddfel- lows will run an excursion by G.T.R. to Midland. Fare for the round trip is only $1.25, with option of remain- .Dr. Wilson's practice dun ter’s absence in tile cify. on the 5th and 6th of October prom- ises to be the best yet. Great prep- arations are in progress for same; and never a year has there been such un- animous support given by the mer- chants 'and townspeople. The dis- play in live stock promises to be es- pecially good. A __ . -..' A ‘ Dr. J-oh‘nston ,of Vermontville, 0nt., is in town, and will have charge of “'II I" I Miss Cameron .ot Toronto. who has been visiting at Mt“ A. Clark‘s. re- turned to her home on Friday lost. In the memory of the oldest in- habitants ol this part or the country. nothing like the continued dry wea- ther has ever been known. For weeks no rain 0! any account has fallen. and the evil effects 0! the dry spell begin to be seriously felt. The grass is completely dried up. the foliage of the trees, instead of dying naturally, are scorched and shrivelled, many of the springs and wells of the village and surrounding country have dried up. and good drinking water is at a prem- ium. The air for days past is dense with smoke caused by the bush tires, and had high winds prevailed instead of the calm weather. With which we have been favored, certainly very great damage would have been done However, we are optimistic, seeing the equinoxial storms always bring rain and they occur about the twenty-first of‘ this month, when, of course, we will likely,get plenty of rain. Letusallgotothe LindsayCen- tral Exhibition to see the. great Jap- anese troupe in front of the grand lvl 6 “IIUVI-‘v Mrs. LondonJ‘efiPI‘terberO. who has been visiting friends in iown. left for her home in Peterlmro. Mina Irene MueDougali has accept- ed a position on the staff of the On- tario Ludies‘ College. Whitby. and will have (or there on Taunting. ,,,L_ e.-- ONTARIO (Special to Free Press.) Toronto, Sept. 16.â€"-Shareholders l‘of Hamflton jail for a “afflign tonfinxxoraau u... u “v Less 3 i3 beganse. like Toronto jail“ 13 t3 use so (0911 The Giraud Trunk RhiI‘ny “pt! LIABILITY was sentenced to practfice dyring the lat- SHAREHOLDERS Rosedale Visitors Rapidly Departing WORK on THE CANAL paoenss. sI’NGâ€"OOMPLETION LOOKED FOR NEXT FALL. §Q$3vfé§ihis§es Hau'md Hun- ilton and Mr. E. Ford are enjoying a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Ham- ilwn. Mr. Ray, cement inspector for the government, has taken over one of Mr. Goodman’s cottages for some weeks, and Mrs. Ray arrived on Mon- day to stay until it freezes up. Mrs. Wm. McIntosh arrived home on Saturday after a visit to friends in Toronto and Port Huron, and was accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Tough and Master Edgar, of Dobbinton. Rosedale, Sept. 15. â€" People are still coming and going. anuthn Lodge basilimd a goodly shore. , Mr. H J ‘l:.._ uvuav and Mrs. Hunter, Torah», and Miss Burns, Brunpton, were guests" over u-â€"â€"-v_ Miss Jessie Spence leaves this week to spend the winter at Bislop Bethune College, Oshawa. and Jessie will be much missed 'by her many friends around here. Threshing is the order of the day among the farmers of this locality. and we understand the crop is very good, although not equal to last year. Owing to the illness of Rev. J. Ross regular service was not held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last. One of the Italians got his fingers badly jammed in the clam digger ear- ly last week, which necessitated sev- eral visits to Dr. Graham who dress- ed the wound. Work is progressing nicely on the. canal. The cement work on lock and approaches has been commenced and a good piece of the approach complet- ed. Next fall is supposed to see the completion of the T. V. C. i , A--I- Toronto Exhibition. Everybody now is talking abput the Lindsay Central. Mr. and Mrs. Glasiord visited Mr. and Mrs. Herron on Sunday. Mr. A. Townsend. of Burnt. River, called on his brother, Mr. W. Town- send, on Mondny. _ week. \avnurov vov â€" A number of our young pe0ple took in the tea at Coboconk last Wednes- day and report a good time. You must remember to all go to the Central Exhibition in Lindsay next oyuu, v.- ”_"_-,' Miss May Pollard, of town, is spend- ing a, few days with her sister. Mrs. S. ”Hepburn. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Lee spent Sun- day at Mr. 138. Cook’s. Mr. Jas. Cook has sold his house and lot to the Misses Ward. who will take possession the first of the month. Mr. Cook is moving back to the (arm. On Thursday evening last while Master Cecil J ackett. eldest. son of Mr. Albert Jackett, was leading a horse out to water.’ the animal wheeled and kicked him in the abdomen. Dr. Graham. of Fcnelon Falls, was im- mediately aummoned and attended to his injuries. The boy is now able to be about again. salve was 1 pmpnraflon which com- bined power with purity; and that ideal is mlixed in Zorn-Bull. Ordinary ointmenu. snlves. and embrocationa ore genarnlly composed oi rancid animal lots and mineral The old Ramon heroes who were torn by wild bent: at their fight: in the now ruined Oololmum at Rome. tho amok chariotwn. and tho glad. inborn who modo figthin‘ u proton- nion. all knew the virtue: o! herbal women (such on m oomoined in Zorn-Bah) for akin injurio- ond 51h:- eases. They would apply at. mm their teen-0t hot-Ml bums. and in a few am would again be mdy {or combat. Their idod o! a balm or r--,-,, Zam-Buk on the contrary. is a healing balm. composed of highly re- fined cops and juices got. from certain rich medicinal herbs. and every one When the little age runs in from play with a. matting dirt-filled scrape on hand or knee; simgly {3311 the do'the rest. Whenv father returns from work with” a. cut. hand or other injury, the handy box of Zam-Buk agein meets the emergency; and the housewife at mother eontinunlly finds it a real friend in need for 'the bums. welds, we wwavâ€"v mother continually finds it a real friend in need for 'the bums, welds, scrapes and bruises sustained by general household duties. For ec- zema, ulcers, itch. fistuh.’ abscesses. smln sores, and all skin disease, it using Zam-I 138 Power: scrapes and bruises sustained by general household duties. For ec- zema, ulcers. itch, fistuh,‘ abscesses. scalp sores, and all skin disease, it acts like a charm. It eases the pain cures this PM ‘and surelY- All ' sell at 50cm box. 00., Tom%. 1hr one dolls: wept! (Correspondence Cameron, Sept-7 1 HMory of a Grout Dlncovory. TORN BY WILD BEASTS. r'etfirned on Monday smear with Zara-3 CAMERON. may rely on its heal- Zam-Buk wi Press. ) M of Not Insane Enough ukuvâ€" - 7â€" v deal with Anglo-German relations and reitente what Prince Von Buelow has so often expressed. depreciation of the mutual distrust of the two nations. London. September, l4.-*The Stand- ard makes a. future of an inter- view with Prince Von Buelow. the German cluncellor, granted to Bid- ney Whitman. the political writer who is a personal friend of the chancellor. The shtemeqtg mainly This animosity. he declares, is lit- tle short of popular madness, which. if persisted in, can _ only lead to endless misehief for both countries. He is anxious to end it, but recog- nizes. that. his power is limited. He adds: “Nobody of any sense or in- fluence in Germany dreams of pick- PRINCE VON BUELOW. IN INTER VIEW, SCOUTS MANY ATTAOKI G ENGLAND. Mariposa Township Council ’ ' .In Their Regular Sesssion last number of the Quarterly Review which attracted much attention in England. He vehemently denounced its in- tense ig cranes and said he doubts Me. he wrote on the margin: "'rne only correct statement in this mess of falsehoods. chaos and nonsense is that heedless Chauvinism won’t avail Englnndf ,_ \ _ Dealing with the effect on the world’s peace of the Anglo-German relations, Chancellor Von Buelow said that the dominant influence in WWII D .v-uvwâ€"_- sider the matter. The distinguished gentleman departed somewhat hurriedo ly. _ Mr. Lombroush presented plans to; the drainage of lots 13 and 14, con- eeésion 9, Muiposa. He contends that IIIW Iv wâ€" --____.‘ - Tho Clerk notified the Council that he had boon acrvod with a garniahee on behalf 0! the corporation. by Elmer Harm. primary creditor. and Frank Jamea. primary dobtor. 7 _-_ _- --â€"l-â€"ARA- Town Was Very The Reeve Md 3 communication mung am Mr. Juno. Duvidaon had appoint/ed Mr. W. '1‘. Junkin. 0! Fan.- lon F0110. u arbimtor in thymus» o! mum. the oompenuuon for 010.- in; the part of the mud ullowanoo new lot 19 .0011. _5.__ -- I‘I ,J“ _‘ “\IVI'I‘ v â€"v Mr. HOpkins and Mr. McPhnden. o! the Council of Eldon. were present. desiring a nettlement. o! the mount 0! statute hbor end money expended on the beam line 0! Eldon 1nd Maripou. Mr. Hopkins plended hard for immedinte settlement. and inti- mated thnt n present settlement would be mode much easier than i! deterred. The Reeve of Mari!“ that no such demanfia been hmging over the mum tor sev- en! days seams to be growing thicker, und Wednesdl it was worse tbsp STATUTE LABOR ON BOUNDMY LINE OF ELDON AND MARIPOSA CBEQTES INTERESTIND DISCUSSION. FOREST FIRES AND swxup FIRES REPORTEDâ€"SMOKE PENETRATING HOUSES.“ Writer Ignorant. I. 'iiéim Mama , and that thgy Smoky Toâ€"day the town for sev- PRICE THREE CENTS ever would be To Invade England the world is neither nnguma nor Germany, much less any single in- dividual in either country, but. the world’s conscience, which often, {though not always correctly, is call- led public opinion Should other na- 'tions bolder than Germany chal- 1lenge the world’s sense of right and wrong, Germany would not shrink from the ordeal,. though with the certainty that her fleet would be an- nihilated. Such a catastrophe would not compare with the disasters of past history, and Germany has al- ways shown herself greater in misfor- tune than in prosperity. No Warlike Intentions. “Should, hcwever, so dire an al- ternative be spared her,” writes Mr. Whitman, summarizing the chancel- lor’s statements, “there is good rea- son to believe that the German gov- ernment will take an early oppor- tunity of proving to the world that Germany harbors no warlike inten- tions, least of all against Great Brit- ain. but is bent upon conciliation all lamun .” This happy frame of mind, al- though likely to be manifested shortly in an unmistakable manner, can only be practically effective when the present naval program is com- pleted in 1913. . The chancellor spoke hopefully of a settlement of the Moroccan question. He said there was no reason whatever to suppose that France would not ad- here loyally to the Algeeiras conven- tion ,nothwithstanding there seemed to be a slight misapprehension in cer- tain French circles regarding German intentions. he has no prop'gr cutie} for the drain- aée of his lands. Mr. Vareoereported that he had afâ€" fected a settlement regarding the cul- vert at lot 2!) ,cbn. 5. 7 f Mr. David Yerex made a rsona) application for the office of .llector of; taxes. Motion by Messrs. Varcoe and Rog- ers that By-law 632. being a By-law to nppoint Mr. J. J. Sloan collector of taxes for the township of Mariposa for the year 1908, at a salary of ninety dollars. be received and read the first. eounts-were paid. mcnuaxug "w IV: the steel bridge at. lot 11, con. 6, $100 on the Dunn drain account to Mr. Herons, $75 to Frank James on his mount re ditching at lot. 10. con. 6. The Reeve and Treasurer were authorized to borrow the sum of three thousand dollars on account of teach- chin) that the smoke has 9911mm into their homes_ Resolutions Passed. Motion by VMessrs Michael and Swain that the report of Mr. Varcoe regarding the settlement between Mr. Davidson and Mt. North be adopted. â€"Carried. 7 “maâ€"Carried. Mr. Washington was authorized to put a wire fence 0! three strands along the mdaide (or the Dundas drain. Mr. Michael was appointed to look into aflaira relating to statute labor and money expended on the town line at Iniposa a_nd_Bldon. ' ‘\ ‘I’AIAIA-m VI -‘O'rvwâ€" “v. .7, News. a. 3. Ronnie. J .B. Weldon. P. 8. Mark and E. R. Rogers were w- plnflorm. etc. Oommiuione 3 accounts aggregat- ing some «85 were ordend to be pnid, including some $155 for cement for bridges and culverts. some $150 for gruelling and the balance for stone crushing. Some_ 3670 of gene: ac- al I , 3:..- m 0.“. "'fiirlldv'im' was read the usual num- ber 01 times. passed. signed and soul- tellingâ€"e! {be same trouble. The smoke is believed to have been caused by the many swamp and forest agoâ€"5d vignday in October. , J. B. WELDON, Clerk. â€"'rheeaotisti entotmtnres; mhnhckon. s the most depend‘ he has only himself Thebouncil then _adj<_>urned till the world is neither Englgnq go: â€"'-â€"_- _ ies till ihe taxes were col- IDEA OF GER- wu authorized to received 3M