The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Good Fishing At Penelon Falls Yisitors at Cataract Village Fine Catches the ordinary ial mention. The first was brought in by ' mr Jos. Swope, of Dallas, Texas, and his guide, and consisted of 16, the limit allowed. They ranged from '2 to 4 pounds each and made -a finer showmg. a The next was broughtin by Mr. J. W. Jamieson and Mr. E. Miller, of St Louis, and consisted of 14, also all small mouth, black bass, One of these weighed five pounds and all of them were a good size. This catch on the whole about equalled the first mentioned, but the third has seldom been equalledâ€"12 small mouthed has not varying over } a pound and the lot weighing nearly 56 lbs. Think Of that, ye fisherman, ”as pretty a sight _- -mu wich to see. This catch St. Louis, and consisted or u, . all small mouth, bleck bass, One these weighed five pounds and all them were a good size. This cs on the whole about equalled 1,119.1 ' 3 LAA M11 'A meeting 0‘ the as one couki wish to see. Tms is also credited to Mr. Swope, Colonel Pirie, of Dallas, Texas. The following catches were them weighing 5 pounds. J. P. Heighten, 5 bass. of nearly 5 ms. 01 “all: u nunâ€"- Mr. Geaside, catches o sized fish besides several oth of these gentlemen are from f 5 or 6 good ers. All Toronto F'â€" â€" A -- uh.- in but they were of ordinary me, except in one case where Mr. Swope landed with a ’six ounce casting rod, one of 13% hrs. In the trout fishing Mr. J. A. Roâ€" gers, of New York, one of the Ka- wartha guests, reports from “Gull assical Master and -gl‘eacner French and German on the Staff limit on four consecutive days. Mrs. Rogers, who accompanied him, performed a. feet to be proud of. She landed what is said by the guides to be the largest tr'out ever taken out of Gull Lake. ‘It weighed 12% pounds, and has been sent to Peterboro for mounting. ought to $1.25 Falls, August 3.-â€"During week some of 'the finest small mouth black bass riter has ’ever seen has it into the Hotel Kawar- of them are ’quite out of maskinonge Kincardine. er who has money to take it with him when deserving '0‘ evening in the Communications 6 bass, one from Toronto were “brought of Educa- HARVEST BOOTS McKelvie Committed to Trial; lot Bribery 3: wow WAS AN AGENT of in. But-wash at Preliminary Harm. i u. Haikybm‘y Says She Act“ 8‘ A... ugh-nan John Picho and 2mg!!!” no: luâ€"v ,f, :blankefi‘edf’ [ramizabeth_ _Bnr LINDSAY $1.25 shares Bran, 81.25 per cent. Fall wheat $1.05 per bus. Spring wheat 31.00 per bus. Goose wheat $1.00 per bus. Buckwheat, 62¢. per bus. Barley 48c to 62¢ per bushel. Oats, 45¢ per bus. Rye, 60¢ per bushel. Red Clover, retail, $7.50 per bushel Alsike clover, retail 8? per bus. f I} urge peas. 50¢. per. Small peas 80c bushel. Grass seed, $2.76 per bus. Hay, per ton $12.00 and $12.50. New timothY. $9 to $12.00 per ton. New Clover $8 per ton. Eggs. 24c doz. ‘ Dairy Butter 25c and 26¢ per lb. Creamery butter. 25¢ per 1!). Tribute Paid to Former Teacher Cream. per (1‘18“: Lard. per 1h. 13°- Turkéyfl. 30“» 1’" lb‘ Live hogs. per 0“- North Ontario School Inspector In of Sterling Character Potatoes. new $1. 00 bus. Potatoes. old 60¢ per has. Rhubarb. 542. per bunch. The first Public School Inspector to be appointed under the new regg- lations is Mr. R. H. Walks, B.A., of Brooklin, who has been chosen '0’ the County Council to take charge of the northern division of Ontario county. The action of the Council is likely to meet with widespread approval, not- only 'in the county itself, where he was born. but in the widening edu- cational circle where Mr. Walk's mer- its were rapidly becoming buown. The new inspector is a graduate 0! Toronto University and took a spe cialist course in English at Queen's During the past “eight years his pro- motion has been rapid. due not only to his intelligent, successful and high- ly conscientious work in the class room, but to his sterling character as a man and his strong influence over his pupils. At first he was assistant master in English at Lindsay Colleg- iate Institute, ’then English master at Whitby, then called back to Lind- say to take charge of his old deo partment, and finally one year ago to Kingston, where he not only managed the department of English in the Collegiate but.delivered lec- ILâ€" During the past 'eig-nt 1 motion has been rapid, to his inteltigent, succet 1y conscientious work tures to the students of the faculty of educaeion in connection [with the Queen’s University. , ‘ . , Mr. Richard Sylvester returned from the West Monday evening, where he attended the Winnipeg and Bran- don fairs. He is loaded up with en- thusiasm of the West. The threanar' which he exhibited this year at the fair, have met with the highest com- i mendation of the Western farmers. ‘- and its prospects and possibilitieSE are almost unlimited, as it has been 5 proven beyond a. doubt that it is ' the machine for the West. I There wouldn’t be enough worms to '7' go round i! m the birds were early. jg 5c. bunch. retail $3.15- hasbeenchosenbythe l MARKET REPORTS Liverpool Wheat Futures Close H19? cr, Chicago Lowerâ€"Live suck My menu. A“. .. Liverpool when tutum closed sod hub- er to sad Iowa; corn 56¢! lower. laced 1560 Chiaxo September wheat c lower, corn use lower. tad out: 95c love. Winnipeg Qctgper when closed I” plum, 10c. dos. Honey! m‘ w m. Live H083. W m- ‘8" Little hogs. per pair. “- Veal SC to 15¢ lb m. 81.25 bunt. Red curl-ante. 3 b6!“ 35" Raspberries 3 boxes ’for 25¢- Lamb. retail 20c 1b Beet, retail 6c to Sc 1b Beef, cattle 3 to so. Pork 18¢. per lb- Hides. $8 per m. Cheese 17c.. 961’ lb- m clover. 87-50 a M“- m clover :9 per humi- em... «.50 to :5 W10“- Grass seed. P8 mm- M' Apricots. 15¢- d0.- 1 I TORONTO. Aug. 3.-â€"‘1‘ho railways reported 65 unloads of live stock st the City Market, consisting of 1145 cattle, $2 hogs, em sheep and lambs. with 153 calves: Toronto Grain Toronto Dail'v 3, 25¢. per 408- unmhed no u] washed 18c to 20¢- ‘. per bunch. cams umxm Toronto Live . o... to. a. O... THOUSANDS ARE IDLE Impending Labor war as mum... Oomtomation In Capital and Young “cinlisu An Trying to Make 3 Revolution any It - Diet A civil guard corps is being organized for the protection of property, and the banks are closed and carefully gunrded. Al! the ferries running out of Stockholm have ceased operations, ““““ - nnanapd in hIJé declined m do so- apply to T. C neat. Kent-Ito xarded. New Fine â€"viâ€"ciâ€"k?<i, soft as a glove patent tips. oak tau soles, eather counters, leather ir- Comfort in the highest degree goes with every shoes. The creation of custom shoe making cunn soles, leather heels. Foot-form, having all the graceful lines of a. dress boot combined with extra width across the hall of the foot, to see this boot is to admire, to wear it is all the comforts of home. Button and lace styles, siz- es and half sizes, 2; to 8, E 15 width, price §.50. Ladies «invite y. criticism of L3 \Zidtb, price 3:50: 0 Ladies we invite par criticism of op'PosrrE posT OFF SPECIALTY: soup LEATHER F03 MATERIAL m“ we present tom: idle workmen will be I by to-mon‘ow. ed also that the gab “the A lsbor war aduled to be- » MW" in 3‘ 39pm“!!- I: Causing .11 the Factual“: Poacher; Will I: With Without It“, guns had better have a “1!: Canon is courteous and ' (inn and unflinching 5:4“ c1118. For many years meal in; has been carried on by on! poodle”. Nets, guns. “4 have “I” used for the can 1! any tribe, but happily this M m must now come 1;. an The department is deserving a united support of the citizen”! m to enforce the law and serve the game and fish for a, serve the game ple of Ontario. Death of Pioneer Of This Con We Alexander Bell Prat-.3“; Man In mm Another of our community]. gsthered to his Father's inf! of the oldest man in Victdm ty, Hr. Alexaoder Bell, on]. August 2nd, 1909. Born in Fermanagh, Ireland, E 2nd, 1803, he came to this“ when quite young and Wes om! first to settle in this part. Five generations of his family; himself, Mrs. Elizabeth KM dulghter; Mrs. Hugh Mchhn, granddaughter; Mrs. George (H great granddaughter; and Ida ennder Cook, his great grant; He has 8.160 living nine china; grandchildren. 77 great guy.“ and 3 great great grandm» Mr. Bell had complained cm in his back, and after havingm' en of his dinner. be warm peaceful sleep, from which he awakened. He was a. life abstainer and smoker and for 15‘s remarbbh s wonderfully active man. H's fives are Mrs. John Kennedy. Wm. Stewart, Mrs4R. llitdfll Geo. Bryson» M’s- and proceeded (or: ’mterement. to the bereaved Onesv sure that the '800‘1 “7° loved comrade is beint made is b01118 ”I his children and W . the Laborers a“ i” zannot sympathy