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{mews Supplies. a1'1'ing‘ton. N. D., Record: Mrs An~ 5.3333011 died at the home of her Bhter, Mrs. J. A. Graham. at :51 Hill. on. Sunday, August.14, '. I. P. ifici’iuliough «Aw, v12: Mrs. J. A. Graham I lath, John and Angus are all re- 1 Its of this country, all but John g in the ..v1 ‘ [Being a resid a “was“ ia-Ialso. survived by ~34 581%. Samuel Nichol“?! who :ge- I. In fins Toronto this weék. it a Whig 1e, and Miss Burns, of] Toronto, They are doin Irs. Randolph McDonald, of Rose- severalof the ssed through town ’on Tuesday on follow Will’s e 4£WMMMMMAA A ““‘-“ Ifyour motor boat is giving jeu éatisfaction. Call us I v v ° up an? ga'ce us sxfmoth out your engme troubles for you. Supphes of an kmdsâ€"battenes, gasoline, cylinder oil "Mk ”lugs“, and wire. I . Win Enjoy Your VaCation BE SURE TO BE GUR HflMEMADE BUGGIES STRONG AND STYLISH ONLY ONE SECOND-HAND DEMOCRAT LEFT S ANNA FERGUSON ms of all kinds. . anghlin Automobilw. 0bituary )CK ST. PETERBORO BE)- :0) H01, SE. LIND- r lst and 31d \V ednesdav of fzom 2p, m to (3 p.11)..fm us in Ew. Hal, .\0 * fild G W. HALL, LINDSAY GARAGE, :nters. Her husband and 1 have preceded her to Byond. The‘ rotu- remain; viz: Mrs. J. A. Graham m 2 in } . ". .---â€"â€"’ ____ __ _ E AsT EN D ()l“ \VELLINGTON ST. BRIDGE, . Phone 317k ... .â€"y--. REIDâ€"In the township of Fenelon, on. Wednesday, Aug. 21th, 191.0, the wife of Mr. Neil Read, a son. L BYRNELLâ€"At Buffalo on Tuesday v I Aug. 22nd, Mr. and Hrs. Herb Byrnell, formerly of Femlon Falls, ’ 2i daughter. ;;~J.‘Jâ€"L .‘w A 5 9 ounu none, sturgeon t'cmt, 113’ HP? 51. Cooke, on Wednesday, August 10 1911), Hugh Wats‘ou Smith, of Dunsford, to Miss Margaret Anna Robe. HALLâ€"ARMSTRONGâ€"At Sturgeon Point by Rev. A. Cooke on Wed- nesday, Aug. 10th, Henry J. Hall, of Lindsay, to Miss Millie May Armstrong. DEXTER -â€" COCHRANEâ€"At the manse, Fenelon Falls, my the Rev. C S. Lord, B. D. , on Saturday. August 13th. 1910, Mr. Tho; Dex- ter. Of Midland, if) l‘liSS Iannah Cochrane, of Fenelon Fails. AUSTINâ€"CLARKEâ€"At the me use Fenelon Falls, on Saturday 20th 1910 by Rev. (7. ‘S. B. D., Mr. Wm. V. A- Jane Clarke. DOVALDSONâ€"In Fenelon Falls Monday, August 15th, 1'31), Alexander, youngest son of Thos. Donaldson, aged 1 year months and 25 days. CHURCHâ€"In Feneâ€"lon Falls 0 nesday, August 1712117910, ('harles Orville Church, aged 23 years INGRAMâ€"At Eburne, B. day, August 16th, Jennie daughter of Mrs. P. LaFoll 15 years and 11 days. 11 formerly of Fenelon Falls. on Harvey \Tr. U) n Tues-- Ingram, 5'! aged About :1 century later the law. for which there is nothing too high or too low. having taxed men’s shoesturue‘l its attention once more to their hats and soon put a check on all improv» ~ ments in the trade by requiring every ' tender or hatsto take out a theme under a heavy penalty. Subsequently :1 stamp duty was imposed on all hats. .which were officially marked lusme where the maker‘s name now appears. The penalty for selling a hut without a stamp 'was £10. and the penalty for forging 'a hat stamp was death. whence. no doubt. the modern custom or the man who goes to church. sits down. looks into his hatâ€"to read his maker’s 'uatnes-London Chronicle. i , Why Not Have a Beauti- ful Head ‘oi Hair A woman’s pride is her hair, Yet how many there are who have harsh. lifeless hair. To be attractive, you must ghave'» beautiful hair . . Salvia, the great American hair dressing, makes ladies’ hair grow filmy appearance . . 2.‘ .7 Mr. Higinbothamg gyarant Salâ€" . via. to lulll the Idandrufl and make the hair grow, or your. moneyback 50¢. a large'. bottle. A Htgnmot‘h 1:651: case was (leCIUt‘U againso (“8111‘ however, and they wished more thar ever that they had left the English bull-dog aloneâ€"London ”Answers. Scared the I Savages. The pluck of Sir .Barry Johnston the famous explorer, who has lately been elected a correSponding ‘membei ’of the Italian Geographical society “. , recognition .of his research work. 1: Africa,” is unquestioned, but strata gem has got him out of many a. tigh1 corner. On one occasion his zareba " was surrounded by a howling mob oi savages, who sent an envoy asking him to surrender Sir Harry merely told the envoy that they had smallpo in the camp, and a wretched albinc was trotted out as the awful example. Five minutes later the scared tribes- men were busy putting as large a stretch of Africa as time would permii between themselves and danger. As Sir Harry well knew, they were more afraid of “the white disease” than they were of all the inventions oi Maxim. â€"Titâ€"Bits. Whore Honor ls Duo. I see.” said the man at the corner desk. ‘that they’ ve got old Brown .at last." “Who’s got him?” said . the bookkeeper. . “The suflragishs. Here’s a newsâ€" in abundance. Gives it a. beautiful paper notice that proves it. The stark left a girl at his house the other day. ’ and the announcement reads. Born to Mrs. “and- Mr. Brown! TITake notice of that-aura: f and.“ Mr.- :A-':That.la' .the': sutq _.W' m 0.1 apt-ending the: IBM": - New York Times. , The funeral was held at the Rose 1 Hill church Tuesday afternoon, being conducted by Rev. Snape, the pas- itor, and of which church deceased : "‘9 ‘a. member._ The interment was '5 made in the Cannington cemetery. 'lThe Large number of (fiends ...and neighbors following the _body to its last resting place showed theâ€" high esteem in which the deceased was held by the neighbors among; whom she had lived for so long a time. SINCLAIRâ€"POULTERâ€"ByvRev. D, Balfour-{flat the Methodist parscn- SMITHâ€"ROBEâ€"At the home of Mr John Robe, Sturgeon Point, by RPV A. Cooke, on Wednesday, August 10 1310, Hugh Watson Smith, of Dunsford, to‘ Miss Margaret Anna Robe. ‘ Six. years ago Mrs. Ferguson suf- fered a paralytic stroke, and has been a patient suflerer ever smce. ufitil the Death Angel oflered re- lease. She waseneofi those «acme women whom all love and honor and that she was a. good mOther is at- tested by the splendid family .V she- rearod. Her death: is sincerely'mourn- ed by a. wide circle of friends and. neighbors, an of whom extend” sym- pathy to the sort-owing relatives. chison, of Glenarm, and Mrs William Bailey of Victoria Road. age, 33 St. Paul street, Lindsay on the 25th of Aug, Daniel Sinclair to Mrs. Amelia. Poulter, both of Can- nington. ' ' ’ Auto and motor boat} sixpplie‘s Faixbanks Gasoline Engines MARRIED BORN Salvia, the great American hair. dressing, makes ladies’- hair .grow in abundance. Gives it a. beautiful fiufly appearance. V , Death Used to Be the Penalty In Eng- } land For Forging Thom Hats have in England been subject to very severe protective enactments. The blocked beaver hat, for instance. ; imported by Sir Walter Raleigh from 1 the Low Countries. won its way so ; rapidly that in 1571 Queen Elizabeth ‘ passed an act to protect the making ' of “thrummed” caps. made from wool. for the advantage of the landed pro- prletors. whose sheep furnished the material. The statute provided that every male person "shall on Sundays and holidays wear on his head a cap or velvet wool made in England. pen’ alty. 3s. 6d. per day. l Visiting at. Rosedale Mr. Malcolm. 'McIntyre, Canadian Government Immigration Agent at Glasgow, Scotland, arrived at Fenec ‘lon Falls on Saturday. evening and visited relatives and friends at Ro'seâ€" dale on Sundayâ€"his first visit in 12 years. Mr.'McIntyre left again on Tu- esday on his way to ,7 the Northwest where he will take observations and make enquiries with the object of : obtaining information that will as; .u sist him in his work. Last year 38000 J Scottish farmers emigrated to (Danaâ€"- ‘ da, about double the _nur_nber that fcame out the previous ,year, and , a {still further increase is hoped for next year. Mr. McIntyre expects to {return to Scotland in about three ‘ weeksâ€"Gazette. ‘ gBitycle Slowly and painfully he arose from the guilty sward and dusted his once immaculate store clothes. The paths of glory lead but to the grave. It has been the cuStom- of the year .for speed ant: endurance aspirants, whether 611 feet or on vehicles, to try a few turns around the agricultural OLD TIME HAT STAMPS. z Searcher my 0m: to Grnef Where Honor Is Due. I see.” said the man at the corner desk. "that they’ve got old Brown at last." “Who's got him?" said the , “The suffragists. Here’s a news- paper notice that proves it. ‘ The start left a girl a": his house the other day. and the announcement reads. v'30m to Mm’and-Mr. Brawn.’ Take-notice or thatâ€"M13; 'and,.‘Mr.- ‘ :Thatb’ ‘the': 8111‘ him to‘ surrender. Sir Harry merelfr told the envoy that they had smallpox in the camp, and a wretched albino was trotted out as the awful example. Five minutes later the scared tribes‘ men were busy putting as large a stretch of Africa as time would permit between themselves and danger. As Sir Harry well knew, they were more afraid of “the white disease” than they were of all the Inventions of Maxim. -â€"Titâ€"Bits. But the matter did not end there. The tobacconists who had been prom- ised their big bonuses, and who had received only one half year’s payment, sued the American Company for the balance. At the first the Americans reiused to pay, arguing that, as their company had been liquidated, their liabilities had also ceased to exist. A test case was decided against them, however, and they wished more than ever that they had left the English hull-dog aloneâ€"London ”Answers. The pluck of ‘Sir .Barry Johnston, the famous explorer, who has lately been elected a correSponding member of the Italian Geographical society “in recognition of his research work. in Africa,” is unquestioned,- but strata- gem‘has got him out of mqny a. tight It was an amalgamation of five sep- arate companies, which, previously, had tried to cut each othex’ s throats in their own country. They had plac- ed wonderful “Surprise Packets”p and other advertising 1’pdod ges upon the market. They had blazgoned the walls with enormous posters. One company had Spent $1, 500,000 annually in ad- vertising its principal feature, “Battle Axe Plug,” the price of which under- went tremendous reductions. For the small price of fivepence, the American elastic-j awed chewer could buy a plug of “Battle Axe” three inches broad, giver hali-an-inch thick, and a foot ong But when these old rivals banded together, and invaded England under the banner of The American Tobacco 00., they found themselves absolutely out-classed. By oflering a bonus of $1, 000,000 a year for four years to all the English retailers who would sup- ply their cigarettes, and nobody else’s, at a certain low figure, they hoped to get the entire monopoly of the to- bacco custom in England. Before the temptation had spread too far, however. the English tobacconists joined forces, and formed themselves into The Imperial Tobacco Co. The Americans, instead of dealing with a host of small, independent merchants, found themselves face to face with a solid organization representing almost the entire tobacco interest of the Brit ish Isles. So they packed up their cheap cigarettes, and took the next boat home. 00., John Bull is standing in the ring with Uncle Sam, and is knocking him out. They are fighting over the great oil-fields of Mexico, and, although the Standard Oil Co. have used every means in their power to outwit their English rival, and even employed spies to shadow him in New York, they have found their match. The British Oil magnate is beating them at their own game. The Standard Oil Co. have not had many such reverses. Forty-five years 880, Mr. John D. Rockefeller realized the great possibilities that lay in oil. formed a syndicate, and proceeded to buy up every rival syndimte. He of- ten paid absurdly high prices to his rivals in'order to gain absolute con- trol. If they refused to sell,.he either retailed oil in their districts at a loss, or else actually gave it away, until they were forced, through lack of busi- ness, to admit themselves beaten. A particularly interesting trade-war was that fought recently between the English and American tobacoon. ists. The American Tobacco Co. was one of the most formidable syndicates that ever threatened our chalk; clifis. "Jtinu‘JBnLLéAM-a TRUSTS s: â€"â€"â€" ticeotjfieiizfl :than than $61: e an: bringing "”“the ”same Hemm 31:“ news. the partridge; chick;; which hi. merely sitting still among the grass practical- " 1y disappears from sight. Afi'fififfll {SCH 5 For ten years Sirr Forrest Fulton, lwho recently celebrated his sixty giourth birthday, has been Recorder of London. Thoroughly outspoken land businesslike, he is very popular with barristers, juries, and court of- ficials, While even criminals acknowl- edge hOW just he is. His judicial principal is to be severe on the hard- iened criminal and merciful to the efirst offender. Sir FerreSt has been gassociated with many famous cases, notably the Whitaker Wright and the Beck cases. He declares that he finds little difficulty in deciding on a sen- étence immediately the verdict is re- ..turned Says he. “T.1e object .of a zpublic trial is that the public may isee how justice is administered. If .you postpone sentence the entire ef- feet is taken away. . That ostriches hide their heads in the sand and think that their bodies are thereby hidden seems to be pure; myth, says The London Times. Oldv birds on the nest and young birds; when seeking to evade notice squat? close to the ground and stretch their necks out flat on the sand. In the case of the young, which. harmonizes as perfectly with their. sandy sur- roundings as young ringed plover do with the stones on a beach, the ruse is said to render them almost invis- ible, and on the wide expanses of the desert it is evident that the upright neck of a sitting bii-d would render it unnecessarily. Conspicuous to‘ a ma- rauding enemy. But there is no new ground for accusing: the- ostrieh """ Q f‘ The murder raised the whole coun- tryside. Other senseless and brutal outrages _ pointed ‘ to the criminal’s being still in the neighborhood. The country‘ round, especially the pine woods near, wasrsearched with the utmost care by a party of 500. Scores of detectivesâ€"some on cycles, some disguised as trampsâ€"watched every yard of the roads. For a long time there was a reign of terror in Cam- berley. People peered out of the window before answering a knock. The whole neighborhood was hemmed in,_by a. ringbf police. But the maniac-murderer escaped. One ofrthe most hideous of murders was that of Miss Hogg, at Camber- ley, England, one of two' rich 'and eccentric siSters. The case of Miss Charleswor'th is still fresh in 'everyone’s mind. Hard- ly a’ son"! in England was uninterest- ed: in the whereabouts of the woman who is now undergoing penal ‘servi-V tude. ‘To escape $135,000 worth of debts, she pretended to have been hurled through the :glass' screen of her: motor and down over a cliff. Then ‘he 6st 'tSh‘nii'Yn‘a squalid street in Bottle; 21 Liverpool Suburb, wherehe was lodging, dressed as common seaman. . . taip check,- he said it was to be found in La ledger 'in another room. ‘ A fel- low-clerk was told ofi to watch him as he wen to the other room, but GOudi'e do ged him in the simplest possible way, and walked bareheaded into the street. The alarm was given in a few minutes, but for eleven days. he _escap_ed his pursuers. In the autumn of 1901 there was the famous case of the Liverpool bank clerk, Goudie, who, “by‘ means of forga} checks, swindled-‘his employers > â€"-the Bank of Liverpoolâ€"out of $800,- 000]. When suspicmn fastened on him, he escaped in the-coolest pose. sible manner. Asked to account for the absence of an entry about a cer- â€"â€"a hat with the maker’s name on the hand. All England was soon on the hunt for him. Within a few days, a cabman came forward. say. ing he had bought that very hat for a Iodger of his, a man named Muller. Soon after a jeweller, of the ominous name of Death, said he had in his possession a gold chain of the dead man’s, having taken it in exchange from a man of German'appearance. This fixed the crime on Muller, but many days passed before the right clue sent detectives, jeweller, and cabman on hoard a swift Atlantic liner, which caught the _slow sailing ship Muller was on just before she reached port. - ed Briggs. - In his hastâ€"e “hg-Téit'B-ig hat peyinq‘fiin} in tige compartment One of the most sensational pur. suits in the history of crime was that after Franz Muller, who, in a Lon- dqm_railway train, killed a man call- in a very. few hours the police of.the Continental and American ports _are also watching, while 'the descriptlon and portraits in the newspapers turn the reading‘world into a corps of aznateur detectives. an‘ "hour * of tile 113;;ny 'b}u;ngteat crime, detectives at every port are; on phe look-out for the criminal. Wlth- ,...Up, Hue and‘Cg-y‘, '1‘ ‘ Electflqity,‘ the post, and the press are the three great enemies at; the modern criminal fleeing from 5113th ‘as has been seen in 'the triumphant capture 9f _D_r_. Cfippen._ Within hall . ‘ ,. 7‘ l-_ " ',â€",-': _â€"â€"-fi-‘ Whea’étfiqiwlhole 00qu Has 9rakoh “it!!! A Popular Recorder. The Ostrich. WANTED?“ ‘ Q75 Many Good Stones Are Told of Lord Kitchener’ s Successor. Some good stories are being told of General Sir Ian Hamilton, who was recently appointed £0 the post of in- Specter-gen eral of the Mediterranean forces to succeed Lord Kitchener, Here is one of them: It was done. The sergeant was him- self again; he felt he had been equal to the occasion, and I stifled my un- ssonable laughter in a. cough and a The sergeant looked rotmd distract- edly for guidance; he had no prece- dent for a tea party on duty. The men stared with cool contempt at the spoonful of acid tee. Fearing lest a refusal might be an affront, I hastily said, “Sergeant, let. the men take'it." _ He looked at me for an instant" with a long, horrified took of remonstrance; then, stepping to the front as if drill- ing, he gave the word: V - “Order armsln Ground arms! Take the cups! Drink tbe'tea!" . v Like Wordsworth’s, “forty feeding like one,” they grasped the cups and with a single gesture emptied: them down their throats. Next came the stately commands: “Return the cup! Take up arms! Shoulder arms!” When visiting the mandarin of ’ ‘ien Pach, he with his blue button, robes and attendants, I with our paymaster, gunner and a guard of ten marines and a sergeant, tea. was offered to us and accepted as a matter of course. Then, in an access of politeness, the attendant proceeded with the tea to the guard, stiffly drawn up in the (clougdtyard, the men with rifles shoul- er 1;; the Igte Bee; war one of the col; 57* __..______. ' """“" gg O’Loughlm McIntyre GENERAL HAMILTON. TEA FOR THE GUARD. ' “ ”Nov;r here is something dressy and extremely convenient 1n hand gear.‘ You may wash these chamoisette gloves as frequently and as easily as a handkerchief. etc. A great boon for an outlay of 23c. ‘ “Just this way for the medium-weight. hosiery and Fall under gamuents. JuSt the kind for the chilling temperature of winter’s advent. ' Not too heavy or bulky. hut exceedingly cheerful and comfortable. Nothing more this morning? Thank you, very much- , Good morning Mrs. Tohn! “Brown, do up Mrs. Tohn‘s order, please. Here it is : 8 yards Serge at 50c $4.00 9 yarés Diagonal at $1.00 . ...............-.- ..-- 9.00 ' 8 yards San Tov at 50c ................................... ’ 4‘00 3 Linen Collars at'25c ...... -; ............................... 75 4 pairs Black Hose .. .............. . L00 2 pairs tan Hose at 25c . . 50 1 patent leather Belt ................. 2.5 1 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs .,.. ............... 1.00 ~ 3 Vests .....:-..... .. 1.50 11b.,Sateer Underskirt .... . . 1.7) 3 pairs Chamoisette Gloves at 2,5" . 75 “ Theee Wide Patent Leather Bel ts for instance are having their flutter in New York and all the. leading centres at pres- ent. And don’t you consider them very natty ? ~ This lot we are selling at the agreeable price of 250 -x1\v‘ ' ,7 .--V _. ......u..‘,..-" allntlra. “ Neckwear. Belts. Handkerchiefs. Hnsiery ? haveasatisfying assortment in many novel and ,z varieties. ' , auuu- mm uress Goods ? O indeed, it’s not a particle too soon to be provided: suppcsing the cool weather does come a. trifle later than we expect. " Yes. isn’t it a handsome and serviceable piece of Serge at 50c. Just the material for a schoolgirl‘s hack dress. “And this Diagonal, also, nothing more suitable for an early Fall Suit; and quite reasonable at that, only 50c tp 31:00 a yard. 7 . _ s f “For dressy wear, 1 don’t believe there me many things tn surpass this San Toy. The very. latest. c0101 too. They, say Mastic will be. one of_t_he dominating shades. V “J , nvvu mun. “”55 gum». .Luuu, 11130. no ma. you_ 13an returned to town yet, I see it isn’t necessary to inquire if you had an enjoyable season. You look better than I’ve scenic“. for. sometime. Children all well ? Oh, yes. undoubtedly, chere was nothing could have been more beneficial for p then}: in any way, than such an outing. “ Loll Bench ” is cerminly 2L popular resort for both the small fry as well as their elders; “ Some Fall Dress Goods ? 0 indeed, it’s not a particle too soon to be provided : supposing the cool weather does come a. trifle later than we expect. " Yes. isn’t it a handsome and serviceable piece of Serge at 50c. Just the material for a schoolgirls hack dress. “And this Diagonal, also, nothing more suitable for an Mn," 71"..‘1 Q.--L , “ Why,- good morning Mrs. Tohn, Ihad no 11 returned to town yet, I see it isn’t necessary to had an enjoyable season. You look better than for. sometime. Children all well ? Oh, yes. chere was nothing Could have been more benefic N B.â€"-Mrs. Tohn is a clever woman. ' Moralâ€"W'hy rot imitate her 2 11! n¢nununuo.aconuouuo conccuunno-uo.sauuunnuno - o‘cuo-ucvo ooa.~-nonu 0‘0»... no‘oaoo-oono-ooo-coo canon... .OIIoou-.uno.unuoocon. dwflmmu. t. out-cone 0! ml .0 00.nono'o-oo C.‘ - ICIIOI unnuooouo-.-oo 2mm Nu Nma a .uoo-IOO A few months ago you could hape seen a man whose life was a life of. misery, doubled up with pains in. the back, painful stitches flying through him. He was giVen up as incurable. Fig Pills Cured Him after three weeks’ treatment: We gamu- tee you that Fig Pills will cure you, or "yo'u‘money back. 85c. ed»: at" A. Higinbotham’ s, drug-gist, Lmd‘ Why Captain Strachan ' Was Nearly Dead Good Reason. "I wonder ” began the man with the investigating mania “what makes babies cry. “Probably, ” batted in the practical man, “contemplation .of some of the things they’re in danger of being like when they grow up." umns, nan regmar, unoer General. Ian Hamilton, became so notonoas for $91333; gnly 50c to nmy things Loo. They .5 Yes, we I attractive 3 are having