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

and it was not necessary to dog or abuse them to get them along as Mr. Moore took two of the animals ahead and the rest followed along like dogs, without crowding or oVer heatâ€" ing. The buyers of cattle would “be glad if the farmers would take more care in handling their stock for de- Presentation at 8.8. No l Mara Valuable lessons great interest in her pupils and gave entire satisfaction in the section. One evening during the holidays her many friends and pupils gathered at her- home to present her with a beautiful combination writing desk and bookcase in quarter cut oak, its bevel plate mirror on top setting on; the massive carvings and trimmings.‘ The following address read by Miss Maggie Cowie accompanied the pre- sentation, after which Miss Annie Mc- Bae, unlocking the desk, displayed the contents, a handsome box of note paper and an inkstand .11 cut Miss Nettie Dear Teacher.â€"â€"On behalf or me pupils of S. S. No. 1, Mara, we wish to express to you the regret we all feel at your decision,to vacate the position which, as our teacher, you have so ably filled for some time, past. We acknowledge that at times we have given you considerable work:1 and worry, through neglect and care- lessness and while we regret having: done so, we thank you for your pa-‘ tience and kindness which you have always shown towards us as such times, and sincerely. trust that you will not think us ungrateful for the earnestness with which you have al- ways labored to forward us in our studies. WL 6V1 While we say “Good-Bye” we would have you remember that among your foremost friends you may remember the pupils of Montreal school. Signed on behalf of the school, MAGGIE COWIE. ANNIE McRAE. Miss White made a feeling reply, to the address, after which a tasty repast was served and the hour to The address read School children’s exhibits will be a feature of the Canadian National Ex- hibition, Toronto, this yen. ‘During the past two years the schools of mo- ronto have had this department al- of work ever seen anywhere. Ontario passed awe must lead in educational work." _coe Street. most to themselkes, but it is now proposed to extend it to the other ci-L ties and towns in Ontario. The Edu- cation Department is taking an ac. tive interest in} the matter, and the exhibit at this year’s exhibition, August 28th, to September :13, proâ€" mises to be the greatest in that class and pleasure meet, To chase the glowing hours with”: “No sleep that night, where youth ., J. Moore Cattle Buyer Brought Them to Town Tuesday lively Schoolfihildren at the Fair our rePOrter Gamebridge, June 3f catttle would “be rs Would take more :heir stock for de- 3’ conversa- told that 0110 7 ‘- D. dothes. and laying her on a couch ill'the parlor, Thomlas Willogglibyt, 3 WW farmer iving a 0 1:70 unlea from here, took his own life ‘ y afternoon. Willoughby had unwell for some time, end re- anfly, it is said. had shown Signs of armed, little Harry Willoughby, aged ‘8, but he could tell nothing. He had gone into the house a short time be- ige; but had found no one there, he : A search revealed a doulelled datum- with one barrel_‘reeently us- fiâ€"ficlsag Market Weekly Quotations 3: "as. Flour, Manitoba, retail. $3.10 per ‘Fall wheat 95c. 4bus. Oats 40c.per bus. Red clover retail, $6.00 Alsike clover, retail, $1.00. Large peas. 90¢. per. Small peas 80c bushel.- Goose wheat, 90¢. per bus. Hay, per ton $12.00 and $12.50. Newltimothy, $18 per ton. New Clover $8 per ton. Rolled After a fingering illness of ten weeks’ duration. caused by a cancer of the stomach and liver, Mr. Thou. H. King, formerly of Mariposa, and Cannington, passed peacefully away at his late home at Tako, Saskatche- wan, on Wednesday, ‘July 21.~st, 1909. The funeral, which took place on the 23rd was largely attended by sympa- thiZing friends. ' ;~ The late Mr. King leaves a widow, "three daughters and five sons to Eggs, 21c. doz. Dairy butter 24 and 25c. Creamery butter 26c. 1b. Hens, 50¢ each. Turkeys, 20¢- 9‘ Live hogS, per ‘ o! NV H. Taylor, a former furniture dealer, of Cannington is a daughter. Potatoeu, new 80¢. per bus. ’ Potatoes, old 60¢ .per bus. Rhubarb, 50. per bunch. bard, per lb. 13¢. Chickens 75c. to 86¢. Mr. Stephen Shea, at the age of 78 years passed away this morning in his home, on Russel-st. The late Mr. Shea was an inmate of the house of refugemp to his prB7ent1 ill- ness, when he was removed to his home. The funeral will leave the; late on Friday, August 20, at 9 o’clo’ck and proceed to St. Mary’s church, _.and thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery for interment. ‘otonabee will Onions. (green) 5°- Tomatoes 40¢. basket. Death removed a well known cm- zen on Tuesday afbémoon in the per- son of Mr. Jeremiah Sheehan, Who passed away at his residence,- -Sim 3d oats, retail, $2.75. , $1.25 per cwt. JEREMIAH Lug. IRâ€"Wr slaying m3 daughter: bathing ‘ her THOS. H. Obituary STEPHEN SHEA manltoba. retail 53-35 and there were . $8.00 of of shot had been committed. shot in the breast. the pad; (‘3! Lthe girl t was here apparently Maxim A 03 but: 5” u clothes was ce in a heap 000: but thoroomoftheg - Willoughhy m a man or about 3:) ”also! age. and nukes-ally respected Wat the countryside. Quite ro- hin health began to hit him. While the them: of murder while inane in muddy accepted, it is also ’ble that the shooting may have accidental and that, in his an- guish. Willoughby then ended his own é Ill. - Coroner Grey of Peter-hora. who vent st once to the scene of the tra- gedy and made a hurried examination of Winonx‘hby's body. declares thet he found no outward ttaoe of poison. H, at the post mortem, this proves to be the case. the only theory of the man's death is that he died of the ‘uv _"v_~ , in Lindsay and was employed by the firm of Hurley 8: Brady for about 12 years but for some time past has been an inValid. About eight years ago he Went to Hot Springs, 'Arkan- sas, where it was hoped his health wouldi mprove but without success. The late Mr. Sheehan was a gen- eral favorite with all who knew him and he bore his amiction with Chris- tian resignation. ' V"! I-â€" IJive'l'xogs. per cwt. $7.75. Little hogs. per pair, 86. Veal SC to 15¢ m 015‘“ 9‘“ng Lam”. "*3“ 20° 1" I - Loxnox, Ant. 1‘. Beel.tetall60t018clb rtuamflmku 0 n n can Beef, cattle 3 to Sc. travel-nor M b ‘ Pork 18¢. per lb. per lb. _ Hides. $8 per cwt. Toronto I Cheese 17c.. per lb. TORONTQ, Aug. Bed clover. $1.50 a bushel. gingefiiflzz Alsike clover 8'9 per bushel. Yards, consisting Straw. $4.50 to $5 perrlmd. hogs. 3194 sheep Grass need. 136' bus.. retail. $2.75. ’Cflm Exp Wool unwashed 11¢ to 12¢. . Geo". Mum . l porters. u 8.3 to ' an! He leaks behind him to mourn his loss a sorrowing wile anh tour chil. drcn, two boys and two girls. His funeral . will take place to- morrow at 9 o'clock‘ to the Roman Catholic cemetery. ' A former resident of Victoria coun- ty, who keeps a grocery store on Shuter-st.. Toronto, was arrested by! Detective Murray in that city on Tu- ' eeday morning on his return from Lindsay. He is charged with keeping a Common gaming honee and when in court pleaded not guilty. The case was enlarged until Friday, bail haV-l ing been secureh. § Special train services. Foloowing extra. train-will be run for the ac- commodation of, farm laborers, Fri- day, Aug. 27th, 1909: Leave BobcaY‘ geon 10.40 a. m., Lindsay.11.30 a- m., Janetville 11.55 a. m., Nestletdn, 12.07 p. m. Arrive Toronto 1.50 P- m. For tickets and all intomation apply to T. C. Hatchett. The deceased gentleman. was ‘ C.?.R. Farm Laborers’ Excumon Arrested in Toronto 10¢. per bunch. “0tonabee to Run Another Trip The Date of Lindsay-Pembm Outing to In Announced in I Few Days meomvolbdtod°n°°m dunaecidenttothemwmch mmvom.Woonitto. the MARKET REPGRTS J ust before to“! out received : 91W «1â€"66 refined. 50- 3<1- gunmanâ€"WM" W Rosinâ€"Common firm. Whining Optical- Wlnnlpeg Wriyut cloud 'Ac hith- Abattoir Comp: yâ€"butchefl. halter: and steer: at “.3 to $.55 put m; 00'- and tight butchers a 81.50 to atfl. Milken and Spa-Inga!- mu . m.m¢1ngtromfl$tomuch.'rho bulk told u from 840 Va! Calves. Va! calm sold a: from 8 to 6.75 for the bulk. with u for choice. new. milk- tod veal u 8 to 86.50 per tamed armed (10.. 8c to 13¢; M mu sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 5113: mgrâ€" ket emely dull; sheep said at $2.25 to “.50; culls. :2; lambs. 86 to $7.15; one car extra do. at 88 15. gin“ 913': sold at 38: medium to light weight m ho;- m cm a $8.35 to barkct CATTLE llARKETS. Toronto Liv. Stock. when tum?! 11â€"? 55mm: cow- and handy. 8| “- 5.: c. l6: Hush“ A special exhibit of Fall wool and 55 Dress Materials will take place on Ftil day and Saturday of this Week, Ev“! lady should visit our Dress Goods dew and see Fashions latest productions. * We also beg to announce that the Mig Ingle Gunn have removed theian Making Parlors to this store. 0rd received now will have prompt attend: -- ttt , New fall styles 8 ts at prices ranging from $3.50 to ...... * . , New Fall stvles s ranging in mice tSfrom $3 00 IO . Fancy Worsteds Plain Serge. Broadcloth: Venetian Cloth; Satln Cloths Soleiu P'runollao Cashmem Silk and Wool Materials Homespun: ‘2' weeds said, the final test Cost§ a little more than kind, but you save 111* long run. ur SOL“ A sk s pecially I or 0 A1 L E A T H ER F0 0 T“ E SHOE I! POI'LLINDBAY, FRIDAY. 1‘.- FOR BOYS AND GI being made of solid] ther are not only f e’rs but trade-winnfg Boots 1n