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g »c .1 lpv. S. J.i Life General 3...,” 'Iife time. ‘IIITO . MT. 2 | , . ' “~‘ l." TTirL i" ilitude. . 1.1 \‘n t ‘;;:‘Zi4‘;~‘ l‘f‘» ‘ '1 cl 6 l ‘ ...,\ - lid ? W...‘ :13 P ‘1 All . ‘ \ 3:5’. ‘ 83.1. Others ‘ :hg'f IV‘\':‘ and ., yet this i\ r. Those 'who I I l I - ,~:.:..:r their life and 1353:1255 arid help the, »'-~;-i‘*;lvl2rs have the . .L . ”~th ~ 3..‘.‘ls ~n ‘J‘,\ .i. ‘(LI‘ST‘S in science, and l 2613 . -------- IllllJiO and O. V Lnglneers, V iptlons attend. piks. 051C: ill). , g : ‘ . . ‘ , 35 f; ;,;;. .I‘Uf‘.) tf‘lf. pas... l I 9 r O (3‘ .7, '3 J (b I degrad , ‘ ‘ L 5. “flex: the pow- j i ':‘ 5:1? ,zsvvr will con- ._. .., .. m. : . t , . .5 Nil. LI. 8.128? ' 0' '1‘. V v, . b.1015. q»: r .E‘L.‘ 3.6-: '1 5 .::8::‘.:;.ry, but the I {2' . r ;;t be his I ere - ii“ started out I A l 1' ONTARI I rinily Univ- 1 forms of m e). to 4 put, ' meat. "1/ ....-- .mr v~__ ~ -.r ,.l - .vamv- ”inn- aid respectable plac- I rails were 35f;31=v‘;ei::swho could not go l :22 if worship. 25‘: having. decent! .~ 50 General Booth appealed! nvith music and ways that Lto many of us so degrade re- but we can excuse almost any- 4! row escape. IRVlNE , ‘ . lie was converted to the Wesâ€" Cni‘S‘W“? church and remained for two if and -- ...3 _ _ ,5 in am, ‘ -anember. However, it did Issured. Pr , mun the scope necessary to n H Q . . . I‘d?” commenced ins famous LIFE In“ office " I *Produced in every $0,003,” m z 30.500,“ ’ BESS, 'ictoxia C °'”' also on . . fulfill?" / , ........10c.121-2c and 150 / "anneletfes....6c. 8c and 91-26 F . . lather Ticking. reg 28c. Sale 23c W J T0 G BOO mop, of CAMBRIDGE ST. CHURCH ~ _ _., l ,z-nbr‘idge- , Shorey here read a clipping dealing T1? ‘1' .. ,. a with the scope of his work, life numâ€" g y, tugging to .3 her of branches and officers and the ' V. . progress of the Army. He was glad . .\,.|,..1,:‘._\~;A,5,C to bear testimony to the great Work . f .. _ ) , _ ith: General had completed ill his smith 0‘ Windmill lomt. 1’ J, 1’. Morris of London rul- vesterday, referred to the demise of ' e late General Booth. ief subject of his work and its magâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"v‘â€"â€"~F~â€"~ Passengers on the 12.45 C. P. R. The train, consisting of two coach- . STANDING lN FIElD 5,30: -::;:‘r.in them. Phy- ling at the station while the ‘ ,_ educate and enâ€" I was shunting cars on the switch. A ; , such asin-Iheavy way freight with engine No.; came in from Port McNichol, and are I and slowed up when it reached bridge until notified that the with :s not in the I was clear ahead. The heaVy .- . n Icame asound the bend and the engin- eer noticed the mixed line. Meanwhile the conductor of the mixed standing on the station plat? . ;.< used to up- 5 form, saw the oncoming train and E g - e the alarm to the passengers. I There was a wild scramble and in- r e remembered ; tanse excitementf Mothers Doubt- I the little ones, and made a uni. 11102111“; rush for the door. One lady reached the platform in a fainting condition. ? done 1 Several passengers did not know of 3 {their peril until the freight had been ISSUES WARNING T0 88d 3 brought to a standstill a scant three feet from the passenger coach. slippery, and it was hard work to stop such a heavy The dozen passengers on the mixed: The government fishery patrol boat the coach drawn by a four . W'LINDSAY MAN’S were terribly excited by their nar- 'Naiad, in charge of Captain Carson. 'team for a mlle over to the Bonme j." a man accomplishes a high; FORT FRASER HAS 'object. Raised in the Anglican' mm ideas so he left them, copy of the first edition of the Fort move- Fraser News, which made its appear- lGeneral Booth may or may ance for the first time at the begin- Min this age again, nor is ning of this month. It is m: . that such a remarkable from Vancouver, and needless to say ,the utmo decade. is printed in the interests so absolute in his governâ€" Fraser, whose praises it certainly ,’ practice, so a w ' VERULAM CROPS Cosh, Yellow Russian, 88; 9 _’ ‘ ‘ d t 11 t l H. Thurston, Yellow Russian, 86; 4 \ ,3. 3,; ,1 more W V?!" cxc en s. - L l' O 3 .9 SO 0 . James Seymour, Sensation, "r <8 Rev. Roach, at St. Paul‘s church Garfield Kennedy ,. ' ’ ~n1. U giving a sâ€" -‘red Curtis, Banner, 51. the new grand stand lvoth ready for the fall fair, history of the society. engine . -â€"â€" line Field Crop Competition, under train auspices of the Fenelon Falls cultural Society: 0n the main Thos. Isaac, FeneIOn Falls. Thos. Curtis, Fenelon Falls. Ben Smith, Bury‘s Green. grabbed 5 John Graham, Fenelon Falls. mad Geo. Brooks, Bury’s Green. Duncan Tolmie, Glenarm. Geo. Goodhand, Baddow. The | I 2 train . .‘ garrived in port last night, and f again today. . i Captain Hunter, of Belleville, land Game Magistrate for the NEW PUBLIC A110 'vince was also on board and during Lady of the Lake. . his ’ -stay here had a conference with ;Fishery and Game Overseer shaw regarding conditions in his ‘ ritory. Captain Hunter wishes of Fort determined to put an end to Minnelette Sheets. 10-4, reg 1.15. Salo......................98c Flannelette Sheets. 1:4. reg 1.50. bale....................$185 Floor Oil Cloths. square yard. . . . . . . . . .270, 28c and 300 Linoleums, square yard, 55c for 45c, 60c for ..............53c Dress Goods, brown, navy, green and fawn. in Satcens. Repps and Serges, reg 600. Sale. .500 36 inch Black Taffeta and Missa- line Silks, reg 1.10. Sale. .870 â€" \Mâ€" . E W. McGAFFEY LINDSAY’S LEADER 0? LOW CASH PRICES LINDSAY, momma, FRIDAY. CONTEST WINNE (Special to The Post) The following is the list of winners in the fifth competition . of th standing crops, of the Verulam Agri- cultural Society, in white oats, as awarded by the judge, Mr. Geo. Sex- Seynlour, Yellow Russian, 87; Yellow Russian, 2..., 6, M. M. Boyd, Banner, 83v; 7 The work is being pushed ahead onl half mile track and the I u. in the. agricultural grounds. The directors expect to have promises to be one of the'best in the I Farmers are wishing for dry wea- I . ther to save their harvest. A good have train on Saturday had a narrow es- deal of grain has grown in cape from a collision which would as- and things look bad for the tillers of suredly have resulted in loss of life . or serious injury. ' CROP COMPETITH) The following is the standing in the order of- merit in the results of the ' J. H. Stroud, Powles’ Corners. W. H. Cullis, Powles' Corners. Jacob Walker, Fenelon Falls. Brad- . Bradshaw to ask the press to tindly wide at the southern end and about a , of the addresses on this subject. He G. Haugh, and Miss P. Work 'state that the law in regard to Sun- quarter of a mile wide,at the north {he has been connected with the po- handled Iday hunting would be enforced with st vigor. Theldepartment is ""”""W"UVVVV~ to Loch Lomond. AUGUST 30 1912. is” w. Willeyllf Fine Trip prize Mr. J. W. Wakely who has spent about 25 people, having five e past three months in the Old ‘holding five people each. The Country on a business trip, combin- ed with pleasure, has returned, and ' during his trip through the BlitishI Thomas Isles many historical spots were vis-I H. R. itcd. 3, Chas man to. work the wheel brake, stceu dcscents. The ascending left Lindsay in June often wonders for the old land from giving the most charming Montreal, touching at Liverpool first changeless scenery. and toured throngh the principal ci~ Loch Katrine has many .1 f l ties in England and SC-otlnnd. From Taking the steamer to lll.iverpool Mr. Wakcly took the train a fine p to Dunbarton, taking the boat down isle, Mr. Wakely . and sailed 84; 5, richly wooded and one Clyde to Duncan, touching at Photographed in tne ; Craigendoran, Kirn and Blairmore. Sailing through the beautiful lakes, Long Loch and Loch Lomand, th {witnessed some of the grandest scen- water. coach was again which SnChS. To point out the climb coach Loch Lomond is only 22 ery to be seen in the old land. The ab trip through Trossachs to Aberfyle ri'l was made by coach and the trip to the level of the sen Glasgow was by train. Kim and THE TROSSACHS PASS Dunoon, both places touched on me The Trossachs pass, where journey. are very beautiful. the overflow of Lake Katrine Loch Long is a beautiful lake, Lake Archray'a mile. with very grand scenery. It is 16 cry ' miles long and 1% miles wide at one N entrance and somewhat less than the rough wilderness and shady half a. mile at the upper end. The of the whole stretch having the grandest of scenery with high mountains risâ€" ing on both sides. To add to the beauty and grandeur of the scenery, water falls come rushing down the heather clad slopes. The purple color of the heather with the varying shades of green, luxuriant foliage blend in- to a most pleasing color eflect. Tra- velling. on one of those 'fine steamers I of Roy ‘Roy, where he and his Iwith a splendid orchestra playing ,Ilivcd pretty Scotch airs seemed to give a most wonderful efiect and blends with the surrounding scenery. Along the shores on either sides spacious ’ villas terrace the hillsides and afford the residents a fine panoromic view across the lake. Archray with its tiny islets up before the traveller. the Agri- Mr. Wakely. The country (llachan of Abcrfoyle has many ‘lcrs as a point of interest. On cending the hills one comes upon small shanty with a very sign, “Mary Ferguson, licensed sell ale and beer.” A good view train was taken for Glasgow. there one leaves the steamer to take left 3 banks of Loch Lomand, the .queen of British lakes, with all the unique Fish scenery, thrilling, 2339“” and roâ€" pm mantle legends imin'ortalized in The Chief of Police George T. lshaw, who has been prominent LO'CH LOMONh connection with the apprehension The Loch is about 24 miles long, I Mr feet in height. The lake is five miles ! end. The depth is said to be from I lice I this. rule being that where the.mountains lintegrity, ord to the wise is are the highest the lochs are the gqyaliflcations of a police officer, hold- 900,ooo .32: we excuse all in the work brings to the front pretty strongly. sufficient. deepest. :mg the most reaponslble posltlon 1n a; any 0 "fished. The church for some It is a. four page five column jour-i 'â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" In one "3599“ Low Lomond stands ,thls department 0f ”1V”. affalrs. scientific manner. The most emm’ ent settleme“t “not held in a friendly re- nal, printed on paper somewhat bet-I Dr. and Mrs. Sutton and family unrivalled. The great enchantment Cf! Chief. Bradshaw has Just returned Tia?" lyhim, While actually rt was ter than is usually used. A. C [have returned to town after spends lake scenery imparted 'by thirty l:- i from Los Angeles, mth Chas. Dean, inst loss. ”and truest friend. Rev. Hirschfield is the editor. in particular feature that the lakes Southern Europe must yield the palm cessary to the : while passing through the of .states, in The lower range of hills on right, sloping down to the edge of green mingle in charming harmâ€" tpeels. any with the.islands and with beautiful orchestra on board , lin, harp, comet, makes one feel he 'tion as jailer, and at that the narrow straits between the “Tours Historical Britain ,is run by a coachman dressed in a gay scarlet livery and there also is a has to be applied often owing to the I around the mountains, beauties. Stronlachler ictllrc is obtained of lillens perfectly taken at Stroulach- ler and journeyed through the Tros- rushes Association for of beautiful scen- is passed and almost suddenly comes a new scene as emerging from gloom phase of the road subject in an pass the radiant face of Loch ’Mly and “ opens I The people of the United states are Just at this point there is a choice of two routes to reach Glasgow, One is by Aberl'yleland the other by Brig 0’ Funk. The former was chosen around other words, many millions of d DI- SOCiations with Rob Roy. The home wife tific methods. Some communities do , is still pointed out to travel- amusing the Trossachs is‘to be obtained from the top of the hill. 0n ascending the At the head of. the lake is the pic- valley of the Form and Aberfoyle the ‘ SUNDAY HUNTERS turesque resort of Arrochar, and Bradâ€" ‘ one of the principal unspects in the management. Gen ter- and lies crowned by Ben Lomond 3192 ,‘famous robbery of the Bank of Mont- real in this city last September, ihas {demonstrated during the eight years ‘ department. met-8nd ability ing the civil service,ior merit test, T. J. Tilly after he had read thefolâ€"- 60 feet to 600 feet deep, the general . combined with good judgment and to every man having anything to do lowing address: which are the peculiar the, Coming here from Rossland, where the the had served on the police force for steamer, consisting of a. piano, vioâ€" IIsix years, the chief accepted a posi- time there will be a, confe is in a kind of gloryland as one glid- ' showed that he was a, painstaking of- es along the rippling waters through ficial. He worked his way up through is- 'the ranks as sergeant, detective and VOL. 37 ”a” ti"! 5-3 3:- 2 $3 >- C: ”s” g Cl: MEETSMMTLHNTIC till seats, management as applied cut coach . -to the nation-wide problem of buildâ€" ing and supervising public roads is make an address at {to be the keynote of the AmeriCan the congress which :Road Congress, to Scientific ._.....__..â€"..__- .._..â€".~-_.. in the cost of living to the con- sumer. President Taft, who is 74’ the opening r7? , will point out that tric- be held on the improvemcnt of public roads i: 111'; fMillion Dollar Pier in Atlantic Gity, best investment that the America?- road . Sept. 30th to October 3th. people Can make. I , _. I The movement for better roads has “I“ l"? “1‘“ and ‘ talf (if equal Elmore-st :ldzlrI-ss to he rna'l.’ 3': en root in every state in the Un- Governor Wis: 31 ()1: }:(’,V J(jrg:-y_ iOn. In every community there are The men laboring for better roads- The trouble with the movement has been its limit of dcf'inl'te plans and :ncth- ods for handling the immense lem. The plans and methods are proâ€" : nicn lather. vided at the Atlantic City Congress. Particular line of Cllllf‘aVOl". it It is not merely to create enthus- felt that scientific management isas by iasm for an improved system of pub- applicable to a great 531535“ “f {i113 feet lic roads that the congress is to be kind as it 35 t0 the 151130995 "f held. The enthusiasm is already at great Corporation Logan Walter“ hand. The purpose Of the congress, Page, director Of the Office of Public- which marks the consolidation of the Roads, and active President (if the convention interests of the American CODZWSS- believes that the gathering Highway lmproveâ€" in Atlantic City will put the road, into ment, the American Automobile Isâ€" movement on web a basis that “K sociation and the National Assocxaâ€" time will “013 be long distant W113?“ tion of Machinery and Material Maâ€" twenty per cent- of the public high nufacturers, is to deal with every ways will have 1351’“ improved. M3- or- Page estimates that the improve-rmt't 10f twenty per cent of the roads will bring this naticn’s road system tor. new spending, for instance more than high P01“: 0‘ 932603933 almost "’w‘u‘i‘: $150,000,000 a year on their roads. to that Of France. It is known that they are not glzttâ€" ‘ iii. artists; 3’: , PRESENTTfllN Ar PHONE OFFICE. Lindsay loses another of its American Road ('ongrcss or .1. be notable in that it will WW” Kiri evolution of the roof movement from -7 o if.“ fraction! stage Frob- Each ghasc of the file C ’” nzlnjcct ml. Er handled Ly the forcnos the th-or:~tical f The “‘ é. scientific manner. “â€" asâ€" lars expended for roads are actually . wasted every year because of unscitn- I incite-rt, not build the right kind of roads. DOP'JIGJ’ and “fit known young lav Some build roads designed for light dies in the person ‘3! Miss R080 Dyer, a traffic and expect them to withstand Chi“ operator Cf the Lindsay 8““ heavy traffic, and some build expen- Telephone “'31:”ng who left to sive roads where inexpensive of as- this ones morning for l’*cterborc, where she has would give better satisfaction. Much been promoted 35 Chi“ operator of the trouble is due to the fact that the “Chang“: in that cit?- there is an absence of scientific su- Before she severed Lzr connection pervision of construction and main- with the local exchange last evening tenance. There are more than 100,000 at.about halfpast four the members officials I of. ) engaged in the work of supervising the loss they would feel at her de- .the roads of thi‘ country, and many parture by gathering to BE“ an ad- WESTERN RECORD I 05 these officials are engaged fOr poâ€" dress and present her with a beauti- . litical reasons and not for their abilâ€" fulvgold ring set with a lzty or competence. At the American Road Congress ci- . vil service will be thoroughly sidered in its application to John C. chairman. of the United States Civil Miss E. Corran Service ruby. Those present were the local chief, con- Mr. T. J. Tilly, local plant chief in of , Miss L. Thorn, Mles' Commission, will make one H. Hungerford, Miss J. Han-gh, Miss 111311.. will explain the importance of putt- The presentation was made by- Mr. . with the supervision of the roads. Every other phase of the road sub- ject will 'be handled in the same , Dear Miss Dyanâ€"Knowing of yarn“ near departure from among us, we the telephone staff, wish to present to you a small token of our esteem. bankers will discuss methods of safe- Hoping when you wear this you will guarding a proper accounting of tax- remember the friends you are. leav- ly fir clad islands. It is said in Lois ;sxlspected of complicity in the rob- es and assuring business methods in ing behind you. in bery of the Bank of Montrfal, hav- ing had an arduous trip. It was ne- ' use tact and vigilance, different order to prevent Dean’ the Loch with the beautiful shades {lawyers from entering further ap- obtaining loans or making bond is- Yonr going will leave a gap not. sues to build good roads. There isto easily filled, be a legislative section which will endeavor to point the way to needed reforms in road legislation. The preâ€" sident of the American Bar Associa- tiOn is lending his assistance in preâ€" paring the programme for this par- ticular section of the congress. In conjunction with the congress pleased to hear of your advancement. During your stay here you have. through your kindnesasand Willing.» fires to assist, made all of .115 heads, , who though sorry to see’lycu; 30.. join in wishing you success luv; yous» new position. 8 a. scale that will meet modem 11:» l leaving the Lindsay office, 31th lands'and thickly wooded promentor- under ex-Chief McIntosh, served as - - . . lee that jut out on either side. GnEN‘ FALLOCH .Mclntocn resigned, Mr. Passing on Balmache was reached {appointed his successor o introduce the right kind of courses. iby her successor. Miss M. and Buchanan House, the ancestral; Chief Bradshaw has a record for On honesty and impartiality in the. dis- many charve of his duties, and in on e'nin- home of the Dukes of Montrose. the left is LUSB. one of the acting chief and detective. When Mr. movement would be supplied. _ . It is believed by President Ta.‘ , Miss vs- .. Icharfning ham-lets nestling at the ent d.grec, hasrearned» the.confl-dence w entrance of the Glen under the shel- of the police commissioners. American Road Congress, that- bet- ter of the lofty Benet. Leaving Luss I The department has been hampered and passing Rowardinnan the point Iby the lack of proper accommoda- ' of ascent of Ben Lomond, the Loch :ti-on and ahpliances and of a. police and I alarm system or patrol, and the city the mountains higher and grander, flockup is considered inadequate. Re- becomes narrower and deeper. and the whole I scenery more beautiâ€" , gardless of these facts, however, Glen Falloch, ,3, real paradise with or in the United States. rushing streams and roaring water-P Chief Bradshaw has been frequent- falls, and then come into view the ly complimented by prosecuting at- splendid waterfall at Inversnai-d. It torncys, for the manner in which he is the overflow of Loch Arklit. At y has presented cases. Inversnaid the coach was taken to] â€"- Loch Katine over a road fiVe miles I Chief Bradshaw is an uncle- of- Mr. long through beautiful scenery. Robert and Mr. Jae. Browne of Pe- AMUSING INCIDENTS , terboro. He is ,an old Lindsay boy, Many amusing incidents were wit- " and has a number of relatives in his messed on the journey. An old Scotch old home towo, where he was turn- ‘lady and her highland laddy were key in the Xictoria. County gao-l. His playing the bagpipes. The old lady rise from the ranks of the Lindsay caught the money in the laddle’s hat force to the DOSitiOn of chief of New as it was thrown by the tourists Westminster is an evidence of his from the coach. ~ ability. Chief Bradshaw is a. brother THE COACHES of Mr. Archn‘ Bradshaw, Dish and The coaches will accommodate Game Warden of Victoria County. the Produce at all seasons of the year, ful. As Tarbet comes into view the fnumber of convictions for the past. , north end of the LOCh is:perhaps the ; several years compare favorably with grandest, culminating in.the glorious any city of the same size in Canada forth , we. left this morning for Pegs ho is the honorary president of the Bar successor is Miss Maggie 1511-“ son who has been connected with the local staff for some time, and is to be congratulated on her pramotion- The Post joins with Miss Dyer’s many friends in wishing her the greatest success in her new 3pm-. ter roads mean greater happiness not merely to persons living in the counâ€" try districts, but to every human ho ing in the country. mean that the farmer can haul his doing away with the railroad waste of pulling empty cars back and at certain seasons of the year, , lowering the general cost of portation, and finally resulting in a at : .'