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’ ?AGE TWELVE. pointed parish priest gt South Mountain, in the county of‘~Dun'da-s. Fathar Keeley came here last Decem- ber from Morrisburg. He leaves for ‘his new parish next week. Father Keeley BelleV‘iIle, Sept. 12-11“. Father 3. 'J. Keeley, curate at St. Michael's church, in this city, has been ap- The machine arrived late Thursday night carefully packed and crated ,vin ‘fact far tco late to be able to have Calgary ogthe way home from his t1-p it properly assembled and in running to the West, he forgot his overcoat |order _by Friday afternoon. The men As soon as he missed it a telegramjwho were with the outfit worked all was sent to Winnipeg, 5m; when inight to get it in crder but were un. arrived at that City thgre was no able to do so in time and when the trace of the coat. Mr. Robscn Meicrowd saw they were not going to on to Lindsay, and notified Mr. T gsee it fly, they were highly incensed, C. Matchett, C. 13. R. agent , Who got gand threatened to destroy the me- to work and in a few days My, Rob- ; chine. However things gradually cool- son received the overcoat safe and : ed down and 8 13113119181 arrangement sound, thanks to Mr. Matchett's E with the men for t-lie default in flying Fenelon Falls: When Mr. T1105. Rob- eon go: on the train to visit tn‘ends at promptnees and courtesy in institut~§ was. finally made. in; an immediate search for the lost} The fair was i‘eryésuccessiul as a garment. R gwhole and a credit to Port Perry. Chief of Police Geo. T. Bradshaw, 01 New WeStminster, brother of Game and Fishery Overseer Bradshaw. is in town today on a short visit, and is being warmly welcomed by his many friends here. The objeCt of his V1911: to Ontario is best explained by the following deâ€" apatchzâ€" em BRADSHAW :AEROPLANE VISITS LINDSAY: DID r Powell was arrested here in July, 1912,‘ charged with compliCity in rob- bing a bank in the Canadian city of $372,000. Pomll reached Toronto laSt night in charge of Chief of Police Brad- shaw of New Westminster, B. C., and spent tho fight in a cell at th? L‘ourt {Street police station. He Will be held there for two or three days. When Powell was taken from the ward in the jail, and was told that he was to be deported, the Prisoners in the ward hugged and kisaed him. ties. Items Was Prompt Fens-Ion Falls: When Mr. T1108. Rob- son go: off the train to visit friends at‘ Calgary ogthe Way home from his mp? to the West, he forgot his overcoat... I As saon as he missed it a telegrami Windsor, Ont. Sept. 10 â€"- Martin Powell, the alleged New Westminster B. C. , bank robber, over, whom a fight against deportation to Canada has been waged in tlia Detroit courts for the past ”at. was deported to New Westminster via Windsor today. Accompanied by George T. Bradshaw, Chief of Police of New Westminster, Walter Jones, Immigration Inspector of the same place, William Wolfe, Pinkerton detective of Detroit, and Duncan Lyon, Deputy United States Marshall. Powell left Detroit from tbe Union Depot and crossed to Windsor, where Lyan turned the prin- oner over to the Canadian authori- Ask to See them. 50ch on trial. Your money back if Machines are not satisfactory J. Gg Edwards C0 'l :5wa wish go réEih'ifi‘e 93* 1:0th 1!) your C???“ Two of Our Big Sellers. Have You Got One ? Visit us when you visit Lindsay! We Welcoma you always with efficient service. Transfé‘rEeti Hardware, Phone The Universal Bread M a k e r makes be ad in 3 m i n u t e s , c l e a n e r and better than the old way. Sold in two sizes at 2.50 2.75 [To THT T0313 The pallbearers were Messrs George Nursey. Geo. Coombs, J. Way, 51‘, '1‘. Gage, A. Tims, Thos. Murtagh,lsr. .-â€"-"' Th‘; fu‘fie'rd of the late gam'uex Tucker took place Sunday afternoon from' his late midence, ‘Duz‘hamdst, to the Riverside Cemetery. The ser- vices‘ at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Canon Marsh. But what everyone wanted to see, as previously mentioned, was the. aeroplane in operaticn. and they were doomed to disappointment throuigh no fault of the hit directors, we understand. The l'nivel-qal F0011 Chopper has many uses around the kit- (hen. .\ um- chir;e which nobody can do without. Sold in 2 sizes at J.35l.65 Once the throng of midway spielera had been passed, the main tent of ex- hibits could be viewed and there, ex- cellently displayed. were exhibits of fruits, vegetables, baking, needle and fancy work, etc, as well as local trade booths. The crowd from the grandstand and the sides of the race track view- ed vi'i'th keen interest the racing events satisfactorily run off and listened with pleasure to: the musical selections rendered by the band dur- in; the afternoon. The rivalry was very keen, purely Xrom a sporting spirit (as‘thsere was no money to be won) (only the «x- pauses being paid) and many good plays were witnessed and applauded by the onlookers. From Pnday’s Post. Yesterday afternocn was the preâ€" mier day of Port Perry Fa'ir, a large crowd gathering from all parts of the country. Farther; out on the field, baseball and football were in pregress in which Sonya and Cartwright, Port Perry and Green River High School and Epsom,and others figured. Countless horse drawn vehicles and scores of automobiles were lined up inside and outside the grounds bring- ing whole families to witness the exâ€" hibits, the speed events, and above all, the aeroplane flights. THE LATE S. TUCKER. DID NOT SOAR ' To make Mr. Felix a victim Tracey Â¥and his associates set their stage in §the branch offices of a. big Wan street gbro-karage house in the 0111 Fifth Avenue Hotel. The offices were in the g'fwenty-iourth street gtdg. distant fffbm the hotel office and lobby by ionly a dozen yards. All the ligi’c-i- jmate occupants wane out 05 there ‘c-ne afternoon in January. 1905, when the Tracey band quietly put up xtheir talented company of brokers, gclerks, telegraph operators and well iknown mm of wealth with turf inter- ests. Felix was introduced and bet $50,000 on a horse namid Old Stone, which, of course, he lost. A few min- utes after he had gone the offices lagain were vacant. TRACY, KING OF Victims in recent years were scared 1:“.‘ay, going to their homes happy in haVing' escaped arrestqand content at the price to forgEt how they had lost their money. A pretended Sys- tem of withhoiding telegraph returns of race winners until those in the Plot might bet heavily upon the hotâ€" mes which had won b‘efore poolroom 'iookmake rs were informed that the race was ended, was the foundation of the ‘m‘reless wiretapping" game Tracey is survived by his widow. He lived for a long time in Thirtyâ€" sixth street, just west of Broadway. Play is merely work that you don’t have to do. This was the last time on record of any arrest of Tracy, who was cre- dited with inventing immediately thereafter the “double Cross” appen- dix to the ”wireless wiretapping” book of rules. This consisted in a call on any protesting victim by con- federates of the swindlers, posing as headquarters detecti'ws, and seeking camblers. Hundreds of out of town How it Happened It was Pat’s first day in the sawâ€" millbgnd his duties consisted of working the circular saw. The fore« man directed him as to its use, then left him in oréer to attend to~some' pressing matter. Having occasion, howeVer, to pass Pat’s way again. he was somewhat annoyed to Bee him standing idly surveying his in the city Thursday morning. He was fortyâ€"eight years old, and suc- cumbed to Cirrhasis of the iiver, which had kept him an invalid for many months and a,m03t a stranger to the Broadway haunts where’,he has “Well, what’s wrong 7" he .said sharply. "How did it happen?" inquined the foreman. "Sure, I was just doin’ like this whenâ€"bejabbers '! There's ‘ amt-her one of! l,"eâ€"EXCh'anga.- r ‘5',‘.‘ New York, Septl 8 â€"â€" Christopher Tracey, first to make “wireless wire tapping" yield fortunes at a. single stroke, was brought dying from Saratoga a flaw days ago, and died been daily visible for a dowe-n years, despite innumerable arrests. The robbing of John J. Felix, im- porter of musical instruments, of No. 28 East Thirtyvmrst street, who lost $50,000 in {We minutes to the Tra: cey band of SWindl'cI'S, marked the top line of such achievement-s in its amount. The daring and ingenuity of the trap set for the victim has had probably no equal in the, history of roguel‘y. C 8'38. "Sure and begorra I've lost a finger,” replied Pat. Born in Toronto. Cam, in 1865, son of a wealthy WhOIlESale dealer in liquors, “Chris" Tracey went wrong early. He was represented by a photozraph in police headquarters in most of the western cities, when in 1901 he and scores of other grafters were drivcn out of Chicago. They came to New York, and for years their names, including that of Tra- cey, figure-d periodically in the his‘ tory of crime in this city. Tracey Was always quiet io manner, mos: carefully dFSSSed, and coolly reckless of danger. There Was a little furrow in the tip of his nosa made with a knife by one of the heaviest losers at the hands of his band in Chi- cago, and th; bones of his left hand were broken by a pistol bullet in a similar fight. SWINDLERS DEAD wâ€" vâ€". â€" â€".,..-_,- Mpssrs. Weeks and T‘Siick omciat- Ew'I-‘his would have the dez'ir'atle efiec: ed as referees ‘auring the day‘ 'of ridding the market of a multiyiic- Th3 10031 team was as follows:-â€"- fits; of small loans, in which there Wiuiamftén 9-. Cafe“? Cu 000mb“ 1 bv cannot be a free public market, and Workman 2 b.. Richman 3 1’" Wettr 3would also enable less known Cun- ianfier c. f" Connell r. "' McEl-roy, 5disn municipalities to borrow cute:- 1‘ I. . _ {tar terms, without the risk of scares W...“ I“ n .nn‘u’nhh “I. such as Home Payne created. Lindsay bumped up again-st Wood- V'ille with McEery in the box for the first innings. The youngster was not up to concert pitch and was relieved by Williamson. Right of! the reel, Lindsay handed two runs to WOOd‘ ville, due to some loose Play. It Was a see saw game until the Lindsay end of the seventh, when the locals notched their only run. The Lindsayâ€" ites were weak at the brat, and did not seem to be able to negotiate with Heppinstall‘s delivery. It was an of! day for the beam. 3“; CLEAN’SWEEP AT Cannington came on the diamond, with the laurels won in the league championship hanging all over them. Their opponents were Woodville. Lindsay getting the bye. Kid Keslick was in the box for Cannington while one “Ford" Lenny of Lindsay did the receiving. Heppinstall, Woadville‘s youthful twirlcr, was on the mound for the Eldon boys, with McLeod at home plate. A first class bran-.1 of ball for seven innings was dished up, with Woodville holding the big end of a 2â€"1 score. Hep‘pinstall, for the winners, pitched good heady ball and was well supported by his team mat- es. At the Peterboro Central Exhibi- tion last week Mr. Steve Oliver ae- cured ‘thirty-three fifist prizes on chickens, twelve seConds and seven thirds. He also secured Seven firsts and one second on SEVen head 04 Jet. seys. Mr. Robt. Smith got four firsts, thnee seconds and one third on ban- Mrs. Oliver had fourteen entries in fancy work, securing thirteen firsts and one second. Save Doctors’ Bills Dr. Morse’ s ;: Indian Root Pills in The piece de resistance of the Wood‘v'ilhe Fair on Friday was the baseball tournament in which three teams, Lindsay, Wood‘v’ille and Can- nington participated. Baseball has got a great hold on the people in tha rural' sections, as was evidenced On Friday‘ when young and old. male and female, gathered around the éiamond and cheered and rooted like typical fans. TWO WOMEN SAVED FROM OPERATIONS By Lydia EPinkham’s Vege- table Compound -â€"â€"Their Own Stories HereTold. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. â€"- “ I think it is no more than right for me to thank you for what your kind advice and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have done for me. Woodviile Won Easy-22325 Emma? “When I wrote to you some time ago I was a very sick woman suffering from femaletroubles. I had organic inflam- mation and could not stand or walk any distance. At last I was confined to my bed, and the doctor said I would have to go through an operation, but this I refused to do. A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles of it, I feel like. a new woman. I most heartily recommend your medicine to all women who suffer with female troubles. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills, and think they are fine. I will never be without the medicine in the house.”-â€"Mrs. FRANK EMSLEY. 903 Col- umbia Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta. The Other Case. Beatrice, Neb.â€"â€"“Just after my mar- riage my left side began to pain me and the pain got so severe at times that I suffered terribly with it. I visited three doctors and each one wanted to operate on me but] would not consent to an op- eration. I heard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bot- tles of it with the result that I haven’t been bothered with my side since then. I am in good health andI have two little girls. ’ ’- Mrs. R. B. CHILD, Beatricefieb. cune many common ailments which are very diflerent. but which all arise from the same causeâ€"a system dogged with impurities. The Pill: cause the bowels to move rly. strengthen and stimulate the ' neye and open up the pores of the skin. These organs immediately throw OR the accumulated impurities. and Bili- ousness, Indigestion, Liver Complaint. Kidney Troubles, Headaches. Rheum- atism and similar ailments vanish. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Fill: a THE LINDSAY 1081'. PETERBORO FAIR i Saturday at nodn while Vincent;i iCurtin was driving on Dwyver's deZva-g ery rig heal-ping his brother, Frank,i deliver parcels, he slipped and. iellé 'some way between the front wheels; and the box of th’e rig while the out~2 Ifit was in motion His brother was} in a nearby house and could not ihelp him, but his screams brought lspeedy help from several paeeersby “ho stopped the horse and puns-d him ‘out from his painful position. He waa icarried into Dr. Clarke’s reddence ‘on Cambridge. at near whose House the accident occurred. Although he was badly bruised and shaken up no bones were broken and a few days quiet in bed Would fix him up as well 85 even i Lona .1, Sept. aâ€"The iaCt that! Can: (lien municipal puylic torrowings’ e‘x'ceeded $45,000,000 in the first eight, months of the current year. as (3031-; pared with $20,000,000 during the? whole of 1911, wlile easily explainedu seems to many English houses toi suggest the wisdom of reassuring! the nervous and not too well inform-f ed British investor, by creating some; sort of Canadirn local loan meg; whereby, as in Englynd, towns and, districts below a certain status“? would be enabled to borrow under: the imprimature of the provincial; government, which would satisfy lt-§ self that the loan was necessary. ‘ In the meantime, the air under the {cloud bucomes suddenly colder, and {en .:acquently heavier. .This makes a idescenrling current of cold air. The lair under the cloud hemmea colder l for three reasons, because of the re- action again-st the rising. hot air, be- ‘cause the air undee the cloud is ,shielded from the sun, and because the falling rain drops chill the air gthrough which thev pass. This cold ‘air rushes to the earth’s surface beâ€" ‘caUSe of the forward movement of gthe shower, and nlao to replace the 11:83de air which is rising up the Ecolumn. It is suggested there that western} muninalities urge their provincial‘ governments to corffer an order 1205 COURSE OF A give teét. Vincent Curtin Was Injured The course of a thunder storm moving along the earth is always afâ€" feCted by a. riVer. It refused to cross a stream of any size, but generally passes along one bank or the other until its towels amt. Where does a thunder storm start 7 Air‘ is heated from the bottom. The rays of the min. are transmitted readily, as the air absorbs very lit- tle. Dry earth reflects very. little of the sun’s heat, transmits very little light and absorbs it nearly all. It them-fore radiates beat well. Conse- quently the air is heated little from the surfiace of the earth upWard, not from the upper layers downward/m Heated air rises. therefore there must b? a break in the layers of air to let the heated air through. These rising columns of warm. moist; air r1513 unâ€" til they Peach 3 height where they eat: expand. As gas expands it cools, and the moist air cooling forms a thick, white cloud. If the cloud is large CIlOllgh, the cloud cannot hold the moisture. a rain cloud forms be- neath it, the dew‘point is reached and taindrops form. SUGGEST CREATION 6F LOCAL LOAN STOCK a barrier. Water reflects a great deal of sunlight and absorbs most of the rest. It radiates very little. The air is therefore colder on a river, and there is a gentle current tOWard eith- er bank to take the place of the air risky; from the land. In order to keep up tile supply of coolerair flowing to the two banks a descend- ing- Cold curmt of air forms oVer the river. thn the thunder storm. depending on a rising condition at heated air, is confronted by a deâ€" scending current 01 cooler air, it can‘ not goon. The stotm. than either is (13113ch and moves along the riVer bank; or it stops abeuptly, forms dense cloud masses and some dis- tance beyond the rlver catches In- other descending column of air, and builds a new storm. Since the life and continuanCe 0121i thunder shower depend on the steady! rise of a column of heated air, it be- ; Corr); easy to see Why a riv'er forms‘ the proposal an ear 1y practical THUNDER STORM n; THE VICTORIA LOAN \ M and SAVINGS COMPANY Z”: M NOl'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a L Seven per cent per annum has this day b; U9 Capital Stock of the Victoria Loan :\ S; quarter ending September so‘h, mm, and th at the office of the Compnzy on and aft: 1 ,t, 1913- The Stock Ira nsfcr Ledger will t) October Ist- inciusiveâ€"Bi orjer c TH E, ‘I hesc drafts can be drawn in sterling, francs. marks. lire. kom,_ tacls, roubles, eta. according to the money of the county in which are payable. This enables the payee to chum; the czact amount' Drafts on the principal cities intbe following countries issued delay: CAPITAL, 315,0 indsay, Sept: mi. Branches also ht Beaveflon. B’acksio‘dt. Brochin.” .4an m: (,3 “union! 5 Mauser), Little liritain f8._£i;§ {:9th Manage::. [N'cct ' 2m Station LKH BANK OF. Btzizaxia Ceylon Chili China H. B. Black Arabia A! amine Republic Armenia. Australia Pagan-Hungary l.\’(ORPnR \TEI) LY' .-\(Tt"Jl-‘ I a: 11~ :1) ' 1>': .u Lindsay Branch Established AD. '1853 . mamas, fianager Lindsay OFFICE HOURS: 10 [u 3} «Crik‘xik. TORONTO I LINDSfiXMBRANCH LINDSAY 'â€" PETER KENNEDY An account that is opened in the name of 1 “Joint Account." Any of the partic‘ to ~;;;.. : withdrawing or dcpoaiting money over their w or on: of the parties the amount on dew MW”, or survivors, withOu: any form; HEAD omc: All) 3 IIMCHII IN BRANCHES AND CONNECTIONS Z CANADEAN BA? 0? CGMMERCE Every descnprion of Banking transacted. bavmg: Depmmen Blanch. Paid up Capital. . . . Rest ..... " ........... Undivided Profits . . . Mmgcr ). E’d‘fcfiaw; Sande-fluid 2.225 “E;- Formosa. France Germany Greece Hanan d ke‘: and lndia ha! 3‘ Japan Cuba Denmark Ezrm DIVIDEND NO. 45 mTORONTO S. ALCORN, x Ianager. by order of 1913 Lump: ts safe. canonical .3 expeditious when this Bank': (HI and money order: are tied. LINDSAY Ne Ponrzz‘ Persi a Macedcnin M13121 flippine his: Infill-A $16,000,000 $16,000,099 FtLDi ng business ient at ever? cull .- u I‘" mm 53"de 50.1w Syria at the Y': W) for m Balf‘ ant 16$ 0n: Pri Bus