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"WW I) 0 ”MI; 81$.th ' .. . . a . . u: - . ‘v . \ . .1 ‘ i, A . ,~ I . :16? returned if ‘-‘~ ~J- >W. -‘ “WK..- n, ream Etjhivalent. b““‘“‘“‘“m than Libby’s V i l wive the consumer the benefit of not advertising wexienswely, as we expect it to do its own ad. vertising if once tried. sssss‘s\s““m‘u the threefold benefit is not derived. â€"â€"_ pratt; Kilien ' .aw -. 7...- L-..â€" ~_.m- - ________~.‘. ~â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"___. T {l Whig/illicit READY FOR \Vi:i)iii.\'(:. :THAW HEARING lield Glass-23 “‘ lN PRIVATE B I?‘.i.l.\', Sept. 2.â€"â€"'l‘he marriage! , . of exâ€"King .‘ylanuel of Portugal and: . =“.“ili'i 41.15st fi‘clli 4* Princess Augusta Victoria of Hohen-f SHERBROOI‘H Que., Sept. 2,-â€" .,;;.;,:,~: 2. .. . .. . zollern. daughter of Prince William {“1953 Superior Judge Matthew I, . of Hohenzoilern. which is to take Hutchinson changes his mind over- night. the habeas corpus proceedings place on Thursday next, Sept. 4, is , - ,0 be pprtormed at Sigmaringen. the to-day in the case of Harry Ix. Thaw will be held in private. home of the bride, for which city the]: , , former monarch departed from Eng-i 1“” even Wm. Travers Jerome, . - - l: 3.3.: 3.") . _ 'x _ .-W, t.“ 1-“ 0 land on Sunday. ; chief of the bow lork State interests, :a: --~ .. w “*3“ Eighty royal princes and princesses , seeking Thaw’s return to Matteawan, have signified their intention of tak-' will b? allowed in chambers. Judge gyzegtereé that a i;-3.:- mg pan in the ceremony at which! Hutchinson announced his decision ' , . . - ' l last night. ..,: ,Jeflm melted the Prince of Wales Will represent; D . H, 3_ t in H King George. The German Emperor 3 He had weighed the matter care- :.e at f -.i. n r . who declared that he would have at- 7-53â€"31 3'31““? “1'43"” tended but for the German army On the lips of pRATT KILLEN’S I its a: -\ ’CANAL W‘s-5.“.â€" lCUl' THROUGH PANAMA, Sept. 2.â€"-The last re- maining barrier at the Pacific end of the Panama Canal was blown up by dynamite yesterday. It was an inter- esting spectable. At exactly 9.30 o'clock an electric switc‘ was turned on and a moment later the 1,500 - spectators, including the Shriners vis- iting here. and the officers of the British cruiser New Zealand, were re- warded by a wonderful sight. Hun. dreds of tons of mud and stones wert thrown high in the air; there the} hung suspended and then fell back as the thunderous roar of the explo- sion re-echoed in the nearby hills. About twenty long tons, equivalent to 44,800 pounds of 45 per cent. dy- namite constituted the blast, which I was one of the largest ever set off in the canal. 541 holes at an average depth of 3 feet, tore a big gap in the barrier, ‘r :t not to a sufficient depth to permit l the water to flow through, as the sea level channel was at low tide. Equally interesiing as the explo- s'r was the actual breaking of the the tide barrier in the afternoon, l creeping steadily up until it was level with the. top of the gap. A workman lscized a shovel and made a sma'l I trench through which a rill of water i l trickled. Gradually it widened, until an hour later a raging torrent, with a thirtyâ€"five foot tall, poured through an opening 400 feet wide into that part of the canal between (lamboa l‘iike and Mirafiores locks, which had previously been excavated by s‘..-am QCampElhiiiy At Gull [alt . Messrs Wright M. and lid. Goodwin. of town, were met at Gull Lake yesterday by a representaâ€" ltive of The Post. These gentlemen :are camping and canoeing over the lsame chain of waters they first pnd‘ idled over forty-eight years ago as iyoung men and where they first met er. Win. Needler of this town who .was at that time on a hunting expe- fdition at Gull Lake. Messrs Frank lGoodwin, of Colilingwood, and George lGosdwin, of Lindsay, are also mem- lbers of the party, but both these young chaps have to take a back seat when it comes to showing where the big fish can be caught or telling fl) fully all day. noting meanwhile thelStories 0f the big game that was 30 overswelling crowd pouring into Sher- easily secured‘in the early history of rm LIDSAY may, The charge, which was planted ml motor working at full power. SDMERSAULT 7 mmmm 2.â€"â€"A JUVISY, France, French aviator named Pegoud yester- day “looped the loop" while flying at a height of 1,500 feet in his aero- plane. He afterwards descended with Sept. Pegoud, who recently caused a sen- sation by dropping safely from an aeroplane with a parachute, has an- nounced that he intended to turn a somersault in the air with his aero- plane, and his movements after his ascent yesterday were followed close- ly by a large body of observers. When Pegoud had reached a height of about 3,000 feet he turned the nose of his machine straight toward the earth and darted downward with his After plunging about 1,200 feet with fright- ful velocity Pegoud changed the position of his rudder and caused the aeroplane to turn a complete vertical circle. The machine then glided down in a huge spiral volplane and alight- ed gently on the ground. Pegoud says he will repeat the feat to-day in the presence of a committee of the military ofiicers. Several days ago when Pegoud left the machine in mid-air and came to earth in a parachute, he saw the aero- plane fly upside down by itself and land safely right-side up. He then idea of making the the performance conceived the machine repeat with himself in it. Having accomplished the apparent- to earth absolutely Self-possessed. \Vhen he alighted from the machine. his first remark was: had gone another thousand few; up. then i could have done it twice." The experiment is :i i‘lll‘l oi' illcr- iot's attempt to ai'i‘i‘.» .it S'.‘(‘Ul‘lt}' iii the air. Getting tied at ? Rural lieu iiiiices : .., Does it require six members of ev- iei'y family to get the family’s mail lat the Villace Dost oihce ? l A village postmaster addresses the I .forezoing query to the constituency lwhich sends its children to throng lthe outer courts of the postal head- lquartcrs and wait for evening mail lto be opened. “Yes," is the- answer to the ques- tioa before mentioned. "Going for the mail" is one of the cherished institutions of life in the ! l l l . ;. l “I wish 1-7; E l l l I i l 1.. 1 3. 1y impossible. the aviator came again! 1.. . . r: tales. the glasses. manoeuvres, will send one of his sons, brooke f" the fair. lthe country. The Camping party ““111 villa/res and small towns of On- ..i. , -, .. probably Prince Oscar. in his place, nearly everyone, was a sympatheticls e d th k on the th _ -° - l " ”we. -o,. while the King of italy will be repre- word for Thaw. Taking cognizancel p n ° ““3 n°r ern wat tano. The Que“ for letters 19 the: =5 43““ the J 1‘ ° 13 semen by the Duke of Genoa and or this. and of the outbreak of last ers and are having omosi delightful biâ€"daily or tri-daily joy of young? ‘r m- . , 3011:“ was King Alf-vnso of Spain by the Infanta Wednesday. when Thaw was cheered time. people who journey to the post ofâ€"l ”sands; .1211 T‘ 311;»; Don Carlos and the Infanta Louise. 3: 2mg: 3:; gfrgéggfngdofiddegédetg â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"+.â€"â€"â€"___ flee wicket on behalf of families that , Mp“ of these guests Win assemble at al e e R t :11 1do not receiVe a letter once a month. 5 , Sigmaringen on Sept. 3. , exc ude spectators. epor ers so l . ‘ -â€"+â€"â€" 4 A gold wine flagon from Queenla’e to be barred, according to last The fight to daily or oftener reâ€"i - Mother Alexandra of England bears‘ night's arrangements, and while the pair to the post office and ask for; gelled the greeting: “For my dear Manuel, l Thaw lawyers may {be present in a: letters, if any, is a, liberty the vii-l King of Portugal. from his affection- i body Kiwi}; soydeskre, opyt :20 iii lage and town youth of Ontario! 3‘9 Aunt Alexandra." ipresent ng A ew or are 0 a p 1' uprize above all other liberties andl 00 Monda ‘ gin "if pric‘iidligs'i Thiiiy €13: 33:31:1an ”T" lw'll ii t d 'r t ' 'r l ' , , , , , ' acos o onzea, c e ana , . _ l o surren er.â€" oeono ee-- y ”FEED F1551» DEAD' lcounsel for the state, and Hector Ver- Mr. and Mrs. G' H‘ M' Baker re gram. l ""’ , â€"â€" ,_ 3 ret, appearing for the Matteawan Asy- turned on Friday evening from a few ' . . . or Four Professional Rm“ lulled In ; lum, from which Thaw escaped in a KIN’MOUNT 'i s Csl‘gfyg-‘r . *C' ““33 5.7 “o .33.”- ii A 1» -. - ii “'5 C < has“ '.\' i 1-8 3:11. .2 r I L‘- v k\ ;;._; ,ifj" >1 U ., " â€" \A. ») “ " w“??? 2%) ‘0 Piedras Negras reported that the the revenue cutter Bear. , ’ “I ...... '1'th 7-3 Disaster on Track. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 2.â€" “ Death claimed a heavy toll in the La~ ‘lvbor Day automobile speed races at , 'the State Fair grounds yesterday af- te.noon, when four of the SIX high-; powered cars entered in the 25-milo free-for-all were wrecked and render- ' ed into a mass of twisted steel and. splintered wood on the far side of the mile track opposite the big grant; stand. wherein were packed 5,000 people. Four of the dare-devil racers were killed, two received minor injuries, while t‘our escaped without injury of. any sort. Two of the cars with their drivers and mechanicians flashed through the tangled wreckage of bro- ken cars and maimed bodies at a speed of 60 miles an hour, escaping injury. The dead: John W. Sherriil. car NO. 3. Thomas R. Bridges, mechanician of Buick car No. 3. Wm. Sherrod. driver of Stutz car .‘Jo. S. 11;. Brown, mechanician of Stutz car 3-0. 5. driver of Buick Esperantists End Congress. ill-IHNI-l, Switzerland. Sept. 2,â€"â€" inte~natlonal Esperanto Congress has u-éclined with thanks the invitation 1:) hold the congress at San Francisco in 101:3. This was based on the ground that the journey was too long f):- iluropeans. Paris was selected ‘ 'ize Congress in 1014 and Edin- o.:‘gh in 1913. , After an eight days‘ session the 'origress ended with the feast of in- ’~:‘:;;-:ional brotherhood. After warmly advocating peace been delivered by the German 'f‘;.C~>-r. Herr Schiff, and the French [57:57:11 Seoert. an English delegate, Pollen, caused great enthusiasm 3- embracing both of them. >’»-" "hes. on; Mexican Federals Defeated. c ‘l-.‘.ti‘;i.i€ PASS. Texas, Sept. 2.â€"â€"Of- ncia .espatches by courier yesterday (Toastitutionalist general, Villa, de- : motor car two weeks ago yesterday. week 5 pleasure trip through the Man. Thaw is to be driven1 frosn the jail ' time Provinces, having enjoyed at] tSpeCIal to the Post.\ { carria e, , , . _ . ~ - o 22° ‘”§.§°2’$°Ei‘i~駣§ s: ‘ imosc w... W a mi l n c z ' _ _ _ attendance. , l â€"â€"'â€"‘tâ€""'*‘- lPrince Edward Island, Mr. Baker visâ€" , Miss Vauderburg, teacher of the; lited the far famed fox ranches, which junior rocm, arrived from’Guelph on,i Chauffeur Is Killed. " {have been 810111113 50 Very much in“Saturday to take up her duties. l . MONE'IfELIfEPlld VL,v$.ugd 3%_Th‘;iterest lately. He saw a number of, Mr. D. McLennan leaves today to; ' a‘mm" ‘9 ° ‘ ”3' ' ' ”8 ° lpairs of animals which were valued take charge of No. 13 Verulam. , Montreal plunged down an embank- . ment and overturned near here yes-‘at from $17,000 to $20,000. He 3150 Miss Mary Oswald goes back to her . terday, causing the death or the spent a very pleasant time yachting-cm school near Fell's. chauffeur, Oliver Gendreau, and ser-l . O .. .. . , 0 ions injury to Mrs. Ross, and James’anu eating on the Meiimachee River.) Rev. Mr. Hockiey exchanged to Mn; 1 of Stanhope, yesterdays Van Wagoner of New York. on which Mrs. Baker’s mother re-lStfing’el‘. lThe latter gentleman took the serv-l ..o Mrs. Van Wagoner and Miss Alice;51¢es_ l Ros: 3:19, Eilegtgcgggms of the car,i In speaking of St. John, Mr. Baker ‘ 1066 at Kinmount and Burnt River. we ; G . i ‘ . The party :33 bound from Bretton iw'as very much taken up With that ‘ Woods, \'..,H to Burlington, on the city and perdicts a very p1-C,3pemus,‘tion last week as well as doing busi-l way to Montreal. outlook for it. On the way home Mr. {3885 in the th- i Gendreau, to. It is believed that '_ , . . .1 u ; [avoid a ditch turned out quickly_ [coland Mrs. Baker stayed off to \SltDESS‘I MFS- Alex MOOI‘e, Miss Moore and, near the embankment. In its fall thelthc celebraticn at Chrysler's Farm.;Master Gordon went to Toronto last; automobile turned over tWice. Mrs. Baker has the hcnor of beinglweek- l l Favor Dominion bsodmom ,the great granddaughter of the origâ€" Master Harold Herlihey is visiting ' ' l' a h' historic f'r . his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- KINGSTON, Aug. 30.â€"â€"-The mom-,m 1 0anr of t is d m bers of the Provincial Association of; .__â€".â€"<>â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Iertson, of Anson township. l i i Fire Chiefs expressed their approval; BADTV'IW. 2 Mrs. Harding, of Blind River, is of the formation of at Dominion ASSO‘l . W lvlsiting her parrnts Mr and M“ lciation at. yesterday morning’s ses-l lD lb - . .. . . sion. The feeling was that through; (Special to The post.) l un ar. 1 l Miss Katie Definney is at present, Mr. Percy and Harold SllgL'itt are! 4 this association more pressure bcould! I .. t have etter _ _ _ , . . .- . be broufghtedofotf£fiie grotection 1t.attending the Exhibition at Toron,,very 111' Dr. MCAlpmei Lindsay, Wasi laws en Dre 1 . ’ 3 UP yesterday in. consultation with; was held that the present laws forito, . , - ' ’ . ' l . r. F t. W tru~ Issue a so a fire protection were very lax, that! Mr. and Mrs. Atkins and daiighter,=D ros e st at m y on! I l ' ~ , there was no law to meet cer- _ 7‘ the all ri hi: a sin. aigfigndmono - - l0: linrnt Fiver), spent Sunday at Mr; Mr. ferry gHoplins is Spending al I i I 7 h A . lWlhmm “1150” 8’ lfew days with his parents, Mr. andl l KARLLFK HAS MISTIAP. .‘, l Mr. and Mrs. Teatro spent a con-1M“. A. Y. Hopkins. l l . __ ' Iple of days last week at Mr. George; Miss Parker, of Toronto, is visitingj Stefanssons SteinmerkMay Have to Gocdhand's. lat Mr. A. Y. Hopkins. l 5m Bac . Death has carried off a flower froml Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Watson and TOME, Alaska, Aug. 27.-â€"â€"The old, . . , _ . _ ( whaler Karluk, which was taking family spent part of last week viSit the home 01 Mr. Vii-’nlalmur Stcfansson's Canadian ing friends at Lorneville and Beaverâ€" Polar esploration expedition into the ten. .., A.ctic, met with a serious accident .. . n . _ l in the ice off Point Barrow, the nortlw Mr. Bert 12°13an 0f Lindsay, L‘tb gow and Arthur, of Fenelon Falls, visited at Mr. Greg Suggitt’s Sun- day, Allg. 24. little daughter, ten months 011d passâ€" ed away to the better 12nd yester- day forenoon, and will be buried in John Silver. Hist Kinmount cemetery tomorrow. I ernmost point of Alaska, and may have to unload her cargo, according to word received here yesterday from Kinmount Fair 15th.and 16th Sep. Do not forget it. Single fare from Lindsay and Hailihurton and interven- Como all and enjoy The extent of the damage to the Underwriters Karluk is not known, but it is report- ed that a large hole was stove in her " " den: w 'u-r Q23 ftdted Felix Terrazas’ Federals re- - ”9310' in Chihuahua and executed ”l {‘- Dept 3‘15) )00 Y ’ t d . . . ~ 01' a hall. The Stefansson expedition oun :iaia, :ept' 33 unteers in the Fe..eral force. un 81 lee conditions at Barrow. \. """" Sept. ll-l â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- ,. . ~ . . .. does and is drifting with .he ice. 3 0c,, , ,2 8 Asutic Cholera In henna. - 12:“! Benton, 9. member of the crew, "m em, 11 a: 12; VIENNA’ Sept. 2'_M“"h anxiety quit at Barrow, and told the oflcen 39M. 16 . 7 has been occasioned here by the disc of the revenue cutter of the Karluk's ,.‘ ...... Sent 9- ‘ €078?! of a case of Asiatic cholera. plight. - , . - - «3 26 The patient, who came here from 38- The exact nature of the Wide!“ war . ’ A“; 33_‘ lonlki. is entering from only a mild to the “Ink has not yet been learn- . 'attaek. according to the oincfal reâ€" .4. “a... i _ ,, “wt.1617m.o-w ' w- 3““ The Karin]: was caught between the l --._....... .. have come to an important derision respecting the high rates of insurance for the St. Lawrence River Trade, â€"_+_____-â€"- Dr. dc Van's Female Pm: A rollobIanneh regulator: never fails. The. pills are exceedingly l in regulating ch. [motive portion of ofomaie system. Refuse ‘“ “h“... "”.§:'"°P"s1£".i:neo'“.$1i‘;'.lllg a or on or ti... 33m: mu out. so m on. a“ .w “ Whuwan h“. . in London, England,,1‘g stations. good holiday. Mrs. Dr. White and family returned. from Miner’s Bay‘on Friday last. ..___+____. ...Tbe inspector of the Children’sAid Society at Kingston has beam inform- ed that the missing girl, Hilda, Page, aged: 15, is on- the tug. Glide, sailing between OomWall and Montreal, em- ployed an cook. . . ._ it I . ;l l "GOING TRIP WEST." $10.00 TO WINNIPEG Plus half cent. per mile from Wlnnl no Macleod. Cain". or Edmonton. 96‘ up AUGUST 180: Ontario. d 50 h the: . AUGUST 25a. in "‘ °°' Grand Trunk Line Toronto One-way second class tickets to verification certinoate. With an utension coupon. west of Edmonton. Calgary or MacLeod. Alta. m _. FARM LABORERS’ EXCURSIONS I$10.00 TO VIA CflICAGO Canadian National Exhibition, 40,000 FARM lABOIIERS WANTED FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA " RETURN TRIP EAST." $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG Plus half cent mailefmallpolnuoou of loom m6! Edmonton to Winnipeg GOING DATES .._From_all mom Kingston to Redraw helium and not that In ..me Toronto and Noaneste-m Ontario. l’roiimtionate low rate.» to l’itm i.. . .. , AUG. 22~Fr0m all stations Turwrto t: hernia. 'Iirnrv.'z 3115.: E... ii; South ihertoi~ in Untniiu. AUG. 25*1‘HC‘m all >lfillOL> Nuifirnf, l.=.1‘.r:' 'l‘uiincl, Via Ninaiuisi, all static»; to Kingston. SEPT. 3â€"15r0m all stations 'l‘rxr-uzif": err} l',«:‘. ::.. . SEPT. 5-1“r«:m all stations Twine :~.~ K .11}. " Ontario. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway fl it? AUGUST 22nd ..me Toronto and West on Grand Trunk Main Line to Sarah lode-iv: North of but not including hart: I to Sarm'agnd Ea” (T III: I . SEPTEIIBII 3 Firm Tourobcntoud fill” “d“?in‘onm ”if“; or; I“ m,' r an station: n tario Grand Trunk Line Toronto to North Bay. 0' t t ‘ udlng SEPTEIBEI 5‘h_From all stations on Grand Trunk Line Toronto to Nor: and West thereof in Ontario, including C.'P.R. Line Sndb Mariel Ontario. but not including Azilda and West. ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TIGHTS WILL I! SOLD 70 must; ONLY Winnipeg only will“ be sold“) Each mkegill Include a , _ . extcns :1 coupon been stored at Winnings by 3:] faring. showmg he has engaged the holder to work as a farm laborer. the ““399“ mi be °°° “9 to September 30th for ticket at rate of one-half cent per mile (mimmum fifty cents) to any station was: of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific Canada Northern or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Maitoba. Saskatchewan 0! Alberta. but not A cenifimtewin be issued entitling purchaser to o second-class ticket good to rr‘um from any Station on the Canadian Pacific. Canadian Northern. or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba wt of MacLeod, Calgary and to original 8’3“.an point by the same route as travelled on going journey on or before November 30th. 19l3. on paymentofpne half cent per mile (minimum fifty cents) up to ' Winnipeg added to 8l8_.00 from Winnipeg. provided the holder deposits the certificate with the ticket agent on arrival at destination. and works at least thirty days at harvesting. £9; Wailers see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or writeâ€" II. 0. HUIPBY. D.P.A.. C.P.I.. Toronto iwA WINNIPEG AND lit'l.l'l‘ii FYIi‘. lili' ll.. I... is the shmtest and qui between Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton LINDSAY ’l‘O TORONTO AND RETURN $21.5, Aug. 15: inclusive. 3165 Aug. All tickets valid for return until Sept . S), 1913. J 2i} and 1’5, Sept. 2 and 1. Grand Trunk Ticket Office. W R. W'IDDESS, Town Agent, Phone ll. A. MACNABB. Station Ticket Agent. them: 31. Miliinery Give us OAKWOO D Have moved up rapidly during during the last week. There'is still a good choice in Prints, Ginghams. LaceshEmbroideries, Trimmings, etc., etc. Others Are Saving! Why Iioi: You ? Don’t buy your fall dress until you see our goods, especially our line of Velvets, plain and corded. Later Don’t forget we have a fresh stock of the best Gro- ceries possible money can buy. a call R. Harry Deyman - ONT: 1: Bay inclusive. dry to Scull. Sf... YTEMS Edmonton ckest route Toronto Y. ‘i 5 "3;. Pull {)tll‘lllfiliitl'.‘ :i: any Watch for Announcement of Mr. J. R. Mar‘i took in the Exhitoiâ€"f'” ' ‘ Here’s other separator has it. Ww‘ ”5;??5“; I” {112; .: 'i’..‘l It enables you to leveli‘fithe Sharpies Dairy Tubular Cream Separator in a minuteâ€".quicker than you could find the spirit level you must use to level all other separators. A glance- at the plumb bob, hanging there on the back of the Tubular, will alâ€" ways tell you whether the Tubu- lar remains level. In that way you get the very best work out of the Tubular, for all separators should be kept level to do their best work. The Plumb Bob It’s just another proof that Tubular Cream Separator are right up to the minuteâ€"miles ahead of any other. No Tubulars have dozens of exclusive fine pomts and are sold on the level. feet and different from others Tu Bring the wife in. bulars are. See how simple, pe r Old Separators taken in exchange. We sell the Sharples Mechanical Milker. JOHN BRADY - OAKWOOD