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Q 5.4 on , he!“ I'Iflh {duty of every teacher bu mgflu‘iy the Teacbxs' h" P. 8. Act, See. 82 (d). Hamill hen-Ported t0 trus- iv fiâ€"Rea'uing (primary)- W B A" B Paed, Tor‘ km." D. D. Mosh- “Jihad. - w Vith New I "t. higher a!“ ' "my, :ocmBER 2. [.35 a. 1n.--"Reading," or m." ('A type lesson.) D. D. i, a 3,. 13. Paed. I alt-lb 3!. Waldi. [maâ€"‘fkya’cal \ exax‘clees," gfl I. ‘R. Govenlock; class, i ‘1'. Mon. , 15 1 xiv-"General principles n m cordially invited to lines a flu Association. Tea- Willis programme are r81 G. Blackwell, Lindsay I! p. m.-Business. had discussions are £1 a a MS. W m: of th a Board was held Wednes- ~34 1.795 cheCSe ofiered and ‘ beat Brita 132 cents and “flu-dang at 13 5-16c. “Wen referred again to E dist N“? Zealand cheese Mi :1“ E. ”Samara. anp m. WY' 0131008. Th: New Zea- hh“ not yet comma-no ~' but the factories are ‘90? these which will be ”hand in January and W cheese on the g 3 “8591' mm: in Eng- E-mm cheese. He ask- 5‘ 3 they could give any 0‘ this report in the ‘nâ€"Iisa 1!. Way. V‘- Hen Cents M concert in We ”tin Han-y MA A, ”I. 3, Act, See. 52 ((1),: The production of spirits totalled 11 be report-3d to trus- ; 6,458,452 proof gafilons, or $1,674,052 _ 'ggallons more than ‘in 1911-12. In ad- +'â€" §d1tion to this, there are 20,532,928 [m fgalions still in warehouses, on which iexcise has not yet ibeenzpaid. AT PETERBOR ; The manufacture of cigarettes in- gcreased during the year by- no less "f étbsen 115,000,000, while the [number of Beams '3" 1:5" Pete!” idomestic cigars manufactured in- “ ‘35 hid Wednes- g creased by 43,334,581, the total num- fini‘ieels; ocfierted an: ; ber of cigars put on the market being ”that 13 :31; a“ €297,741,315. The raw material for dell :ez‘erred avain t jthis number of cigars totalled 5.7275,- t Ne“- balandb chm: , 308 pounds of leaf tobacco. “The total higher price in En? weight of raw leaf tobacco used by .. ‘ imanulacturers in Canada during the idian cheese. He ask-- . If Eh“? rnvl.) ":1‘15 A-.. 5 year was 23'8‘9'987 pounds" “' nan-y is ”quite Vitis hiat “‘9. to say W her. Per Baskes '1‘ New mind's, '9 h'Cvm one to four higher than the 13% this luscious °°9t- At (31111191,, 015 at 15 cents 3 “ed. DroVided par. Plays to were January I Walsh C on! Binds”. ‘m Teaching of programme am to their secre- $611001 3 Mrs. Miller. Sardening in Year $0025 happen to the difficulty in- resent ‘Cient hava Aca‘d- and Mrs. WHITEâ€"At Little Britain on Thurs- day, Sept. 18th, Phoebe White, .aged 58 years. beloved wife of Jae. Pogne F‘unera} took place from‘thé family residence, lot 13, con. 6, Mafipocf. Thi} morning an auto driven by a Mr. Graham of Toronto ran 21ka on Kent-st immediately in front of the Benson House and created some :excitement for a time. Something Went wrong with the gear and the ;car bumped into Mr. Peter O'Con- ncr’s buggy breaking the toP 03 1t- It then continued its madcap pace and collided with a team of horses 1owned by Mr. Baldfin, slightly infill” img one of the horses..The auto was finally brought to a standstill before ' w. Hun“, -vv â€"' ' Friday, Sept. Iii-51:23!) p. m. to tle Britain Cemetery tor interns-gt. i Ottawa, Sept. 17.-â€"A‘n ’increase 01' about twenty-five per cent. in the #outpnt of Canadian cigar factories breweries and distiller-ice 'for the last fiscal year indicates one phase of naâ€" itional development which ‘it may be ,iwell not to boast about. The annual ’report of the inland revenue depart- ément for the fiscal year ending with March last shows a total revenue, :malcly from excise, amounting to any serious damage was done. I High County Constable Thom'bnry, Post Ofiice Inspector Thompsun, of “Toronto, and Postmaster Palen of :mndsay, returned from King' 9 Wharf :Exm'ly on Thursday evening, where Ethey made an investigation in con- Enection With the burglarizing of the :poat office. Ottawa. Sept. 18.-â€"'The demand for Canadian gold coins ‘has-z‘rmost reached the vanishing paint. When the first issue was made a consider- able snm was placed in circulaaon. It gradually fell on, however, and at the present time there is scarcely 233‘! in circulation. Aatomobiie CANADIAN COINS DRUG 0N MARKET $21,359,034. This is an increase of $4,586,358. or neafiy twenty‘flve per cent., during the past two years. before long. The omcialo made a thorough in- vestigation, and obtained all the in- formation poeafble beefing on the theft. It is expected that some clue will be furnished at the ‘yerpetrators lfiVESTIGATED KING'S WHARF BURGLARY WM. CHANNON, A veteran Director of Lindsay Gent ral Fair. REAT INCREASE IN UQUGR BUTPUT Ran Am: ‘5;- ii , The exhibits in horses, cattle and glive stock of every description is a érecord breaker, and it is worth a Evisit to the show to see the fine en- ftries in this class. The poultry ex- ihihit will be away ahead of other jyears, and that is saying a great deal Poultry fanciers are assured of a magnificent display in this section. i THE MID-WAY BIG. 6 This year’s midway is going to be 'a good one. You can bankelon that. In fact too big for the amount of ispace assigned for this feature oi the fExmbition. Applications have come 1'11 350 thick for space that the directors :are at a loss how to accommodate 5them. There are all sorts of features :on the midway. and’w‘hen you ember The rush into the grounds commen- cing about noon, verified the early morning predictions, and it is safe in saying all second day records were broken by this year's attendance. From the standpoint of exhibits, this year’s Exhibition has left all others far behind. Even the directors were amazed yesterday, and this mor- ning at the manner in which the live stock came into the grounds. Nothing like the display has ever been seen here, and the growth in the number exhibits has been general, not of along one line alone. Cattle, sheep, horses swine and poultry entries are alike very much larger than last SECOND DAY. FRIDAY; Any doubt as to this year’s Fair reaching the record stage was remov- ed this morning when the early mor- ning trains from all (Directions brought big crowds of Exhibition visâ€" itors All roads led to Lindsay and they were alive at an early hour with vehicles of all lands loaded down with human freight bound for the greatest Fair in the province. The streets which have been decorat- ed ior the occasion presented a. gala appearance with the hundreds, yes thousands of people passing to and fro. the fair to-morrow you will be greet- ed by a scene that will take .‘your breath away. . I itirity. Through the different gates gthere has been a steady stream of :vehicles and live stock. Farmers from ievery part of the district were repre- fsented in the throng that poured :through the gates and they brought iwith them some of the finest stock iever shown in the Midland counties. The high reputation which the Lind- §say Central has earned in recent years for the generous nature of the prizes and the prompt payment of ithe same each year sees an improve- ;ment in the quantity and quality of In the main building there is a reaDy fine display of vegetables, fruits and miscellaneous articles. while upstairs the display in fine arts and ladies’ work promises to be the finest in the history of the show. Local firms are also exhibiting liber- ally ln the main building as well as in conspicuous places on the grounds. Early- this morning the grounds presented a busy scene. The directors were as busy as bees adding the fin- ishing touches to extensiveprepara- tlons. while exhibitors poured in through the gates with theirexhibits. Looking over the grounds today one was impressed by the fine exhibits in the different clam. Broad smiles illumined the faces of the directors this morning when they peeped out and saw 01d Sal smiling generously on mother earth. Fears had been expressed that the threat- ening rain would hold ofi until today or Friday and seriously interfere with the success of the Fair, but when the rain god Pluvius opened the flood gates last night, the direc- tors breathed easier. the exhibits. The accommodation (pr the live stock will be taxed :0 its ut- most to take care of this year’s showing in the different lines. The Public this tions are 1 fine programme that .the d have prepared for the occasir Lindsay’s Emmi Fair For 1913 . Smpassed Aii Previous Records tubiic this afternoon, and the indica- ions are that a record first night‘s row! will be on hand to enjoy the Lindsay‘s sasVs big Central Exhibition formally thrown open to the this afternoon, and the indica- live stock. Farmers from the district were repre- the throng that poured gates and they brought LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26 $913 8 directors Horn Bros Woollen Mills has a tastily arranged display of we pro- the grgunds outside, many special exhibits are shown. The John Carew LumberiCo has a splendid display in the main building of woodenware manufactured ,in their planing mills. Constant Musical Programme 0y 45th Regimental Band. SPECIAL EXHIBITS. In the main building (which by the way. is getting too small {or the in- creasing exhibitors) as well as on The same vaudeville companies have been engaged for the day. Con- tinuous performances with daily change of acts. 3.45 p. m.â€"â€"Grand and Complete Parade of all Prize-Winning Animals before Grand Stand. Patrons may re- ly on this instructive feature being carried out in a finished manner. Turnout will commence. 1.00 p. m.-â€"The Judging of Perch- eron Horses will commence in Ring 1.30‘, p. xn.â€"B‘irst Heat, tne 2.35 class. 2.30 p. m.â€"â€""irst Heat, "The lâ€"‘ree for All." 2.45 1 Royal C: Horses win begin in Ring 2. ON MAIN TRACK, .SPEEDING 1.00 p. m.-â€"â€"The Judgmg of Enkney Horses wil commence in Ring 1. 1-39 p. m.â€"â€"The Judging 0! Standâ€" .ard Bred and Roadster horses will begin in Ring 1. Thursday evening the Dragoons air-latte comment, was that made by the rived by special C. P. R. train be-i‘Cole-Berger firm. an industry which seven and-eight and they received eigives promise 01 great development right royal reception at the hands ofim the future. the citizens. The 45th Regt. Band! The different urns, vases, etc., in and a big CI‘OWd welcomed them atgbrass and other ware are beautifully the station and a procession waséarranged and greatly admired. formed and proceeded via Kent-st to; The Library. an Office Fittings Co. the Agricultural grounds- The Pranc'gLinJited, with an enterprise characâ€" ing steeds and the Dragoons With j teristic pi the firm, has an exhibit of their khakhi uniforms presented aldesks, cabinets, etc... which should be magnificent appearance. Arming at seen by every visitor at the Fair. It the grounds their horses were com- is upstairs in the main building. ‘iortably stabled for the night. 3 Outside the main building the Na- This, afternoon the Dragoons gaveitionefl Concrete Company has a dis- an exhibition of military manoeuvres, ? play of carriages and buggies in their musical ride. etcn in front of the’ old stand close to the main building. grandstand and their evolu’tions were; One of the most interesting exhibâ€" a revelation to the thousands who'its at the Fair are the Ford Cars witnessed them. Every movement was ‘ placed .on show at the north end of cheered t0 the 6‘:th and the VRStjthe Main Building by M. Williams. crowd was loathe to let the Dra-é Sons. A runabout and a touring car goons leave the track. The Royal‘are shown and'the two carsside by Dragoons is the banner attractiorl Oi side with shining brass and glossiest the Fair and our citizens should varnish 1001'; wonderfully stinking and avail themselves of the opportunity‘pretty. of seeing this crack military attrac- tion. The Dragcons will appear to- night and also on Saturday. THIRD DAY, SATURDAY 8.00 a. m.â€"â€"Grounds open. All ex- Ifibits open for inspection. The 45th Regt. Band was present this afternoon and rendered an ex- cellent programme. ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS. The attraction par excellence of the Fair is undoubtedly the Royal Can- adian Dragoons, and the directors are to be commended on their enter- prise and lorethought in securmg such a superb attraction. ’ The vaudeville features this after- noon proved the best the Exhibition directors have ever provided. The work of the Japanese acrobats and jugglers in eheir sensational head, hand and pole balancing and lofty perch acrobatic performance made a decided hit and the La Tremos in their acrobatic tents and aerial gym- mastic display won a big hand. Seven different vaudeville acts were given and no better programme of its kind has been seen. Toâ€"night's performance will unâ€" doubted‘Iy attract a grand crowd, as the special programme provided will be enhanced by the fact that the Royal Canadian Dragoons will give an exhibition 0! their wonderfully instructive manoeuvres. There will al- so be a grand display of fireworks. The main building exhibits are ahead of other years, the Midway is as big and noisy as ever, and in fact every department shows jmproveâ€" ment over preceding years. the grounds should not concentrate their thoughts, only on the amuse- ment features. but should devote a portion of their time to an inspec- tion of the magnificent array of live stock, the finest ever shown at 3 Lindsay Exhibition. p. m.â€"â€"Musical Ride by the anadian Dragoons. D. m.â€"-The Judging of_Best .â€"â€"The Judging of Heavy m.â€"-First Heat, the 2.35 Musical 'Programme by Most people appreciated the fa“! on, or no reason at all. If hefdoesn’t that these cars are b11111? *0 With“; want it, that is nobody’s business 'stand the hardest kind of knocking§hut his own. But when the cancellâ€" iaround and misuse. but few knowing is performed in a theatrical man- othat the flimsiest looking part of the; ner and the cance u)!‘ sponges copies whole car is so strong (the mud. belonging to other people and reads aguapds) that a two hundred pound at their expenzu, he brands himself imam sz bounce up and down uponvas a pinhead, and on a par with Ithem without. the least Sign of a that other fellow who takes apap'er bend or strain. If you don’t believe‘fOI' years, Days nothing, and has it 'it, let Mr. Hil-iams show you. The “seat back marked “refusad” as soon |new Ford prices for 1914 which are as he is askedto cash up,â€"â€"Ex, good from now on, and are only $600 """"'+" , l‘for the rumbout and $650 for tfifYGUTHS WANDER five passenger touning car. Ewen ‘ 1 you can't get a car this year it will? AWA 0 0 E ‘interestkyou to look over the Ford; Y FR M H M at the exhibit-kn or dOWn town at; the fine new garage at the corner? On Tuesday two Lindsay youths, of William and Wellington streets. 'filled With a. desire to see the great THIRD DAY, SATURDAY.‘ jworl-d, left their parental shelter and The directors of Lindsay Central hied themselves on the King's high- Fair must have a stand in with the I Way. They got as far as Omemee, weather man. as the quality of the I When they realized that the universe. weather dished up on the second day I was bigger than they exPecbed. That of the great show was ideal. The ' longing for home seized them, and an crowd which thronged the grounds laplmtl' was made for money to pay Friday afternoon Was a large One. their {are back to home and mother. The grand stand Was taxed to its 1 A Mother of one o! the wandeners fullest capacity. while] ‘along the Visited Omemee. but could not 10â€" track on either sides hundreds were carte them. It has since been learned banked, and watched with interest I that they are in hiding in Lindsay. â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"-â€"-" i'l‘he patter of the shingle on their (Continued on page 11) ia-n'atomy would work wonders. W. Riches of the city Ford branch so that this well known car could be seen by all the visitors in town. No doubt this car also will be sold beâ€" fore Saturday night. The models shown are the very latest type and are equipped with the new hinged windshield and new style of jifiy cur- tains besides having a multitude of other fine points which must be seen to be appredated. Owing to the fact that Mr. Wilâ€" liams sold the touring car he had in- tended to show a few hours before the Exhibition opened another car was rushed from Toronto by Mr. C. Sons. A.runabout and a touring car are shown and 'the two carsside by side witn shining brass and glossiest varnish 100k wonderfully shaking and pretty. A display which attracted many people, and which evoked very iavor- able comment, was that made by the Cole-Berger firm, an industry which gives promise 0! great development In the future. Mr. Geo. W. Shepherd is once more an exhibitor with a. display of bicy- cles and bicycle accessories. An interesting display 0d a highly educative nature is made-by the De- partment of Agriculture. It is in charge of Mr. A. A. Knight, B. S. A, and his assistants and is the Mecca of many hundreds dux'mg the Fair. Boxall 8.: Matthie have an exhibit of stoves and ranges, Much is at- tracting quite a crowd. Wilfiam ' Warren, piano dearer, oc- cupies his old stand near the south entrance with a fine (lama)? of pianos and sewing machines. The firmof J. Sutclifie Sons., al- ways a prominent exhibitor at the Fair, has a display this year that should appeal to the ladies and genâ€" tlemen visiting the fair. It has been splendidly arranged by Mr. W; J. Ferguson. Dundas Flavel-les Limited are on deck again this year with a display of the excel-lent lines carried by the firm, which is a credit to the gentle- men in charge, Mr. Harry Brimmell. The R. Neill shoe store' has a beau- Lifdl exhibit very tastily arranged of the celebrated blues of boots, shoes, trunks, etc., for which his firm is famous. J. A. Williamson, harness maker, is again to the front with a fine exhib- it of harness. {The Felix Forbert Shoe Store has an artistically arranged section in which are displafed the fine lines of footwear, etc., carrisd by this house. ducts of this well known concern. Any man has a right to cancel his newspaper subscription for any reasâ€" j on, or no reason at all. If he doesn't; want it, that is nobody’s business: but his own. But when the cancell- 1 mg is performed in a theatrical man- 2 net and the canoe mr sponges copies belonging to other people and reads; at their expenau, he brands himself 3 as a pinhead, and on a par with; that other fellow who takes apaperi for years, pays nothing, and has it, sent back marked “refused" as soon as he is a-sketho cash up.-â€"Ex. E The Grand Trunk has handled re- icord crowds on the last two days of {4113 Central Fair". On Friday the G. T.R. carried the largest c‘rowd in the History of the 10¢a1 fair. On all its branches the tramc was very heavy. The C.P.R. also reports exceeding- ly heavy passenger traffic during the Fair, the number of visitors greatly exceeding the record attained in oth- e: years. Today, however, a. rug record has been achieved, the crowds coming in over the difierent lines taxing the sarViCe to the utmost. The G. T. R. handled the bleaVy traffic satisfactorâ€" ily. Tubsday morning about 1.20 o’- ckock Mr. Frank Pearson, of Lind- say, G.']‘.R. brakeman, discovered a. house on fire at Stouflville. Frank was on ‘a stock train coming from Toronto,- when he noticed the blaze. Hé‘ ran over {rem the track, a dis- tance of one hundred yards, and aroused the inmates, Mrs. Brillin-ger and her daughter. LEEDS“ REAR The fire broke out in the wood- shed and quickly spread to some other buildings. Had not Mr. Pear- son given the alarm, the inmates might have had some difficulty mak- ing their escape. Besides the fire would certainly have destroyed two or three other houses if the flames had not been checked in time. The damage to the house will amount to about $500. Appointments to the offices of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada Were announced yesterday by the Grand Master, Most Worshipful Brother W. D. McPhecson, K. C., M.P.P. V. W. Bro. Robe-rt Nugent, P. M., Faithful Brethren No. 77, Lindsay, was appoineed Grand Steward. Railreaés Regen Ream! Crewés JAMES KEITH. The hard-working Secretary of Lind- say Central Fair. ROBERT NUGENT GRAND STEWARD A Pinhead CAVE ALARM about $500. same old way. Mr. Capstick's two buildings which went up in smoke, were valued at $3,000, partly covered by insurance. Mr. Walker's loss on his bake'ry was Melville Knapp was fatally hurt at the locomotive works at Kingstonx The fire insurance inspectors have adjusted the .1056” at BobcaygeOn int connection with the recent fire in that village. All claims have been Settled satisfactorily. The memhénfs have ordered new goods, and bird.â€" connection with the recent fire in that Village. All claims have been settled satisfactorily. The membénts have ordered new goods, and busieâ€" neas will soon be booming in the. same old way. kl" in“ “F0- It was stated that a producer can dispose of his goods without a 1i- cense. 7 Mr. Burland stated that he was a producer, but admitted that he also purchased a quantity of the fruit. 3 Berlin, Sept. 17.â€"A new order of :things prevailed at the Grand Trunk istation when two fruit dealers, each. 'with a couple of carloads of peaches Iand other fruit, by underselling each gather, got rid of a large quantity cf gpeaches, selling first at 50c, hieri' :45c, and finally coming down to :5 lbaskets for $1.00. Messrs Arthur Burland and F. Thomas, who have a. .peach orchard at Grimsby, and Mr. {Longq the King street dealer, were gthe two dealers who competed. The- ‘former had two cars of peaches, ,plums, and grapes, and the batter- igot rid of 400 baskets of peaches. 3‘ The news of the sale spread rapid' Hy. and in a very short time the 5streets approaching where the cars éstood were lined with eager buyers- fwhile the stream of people leaving” :all ladened with fruit, was a sight: i f worth seeing. ‘, In Police Court Mr. E. W. Clement appeared for the local dealers, and Mr. W. M. Cram acted for the Grins. by. fruit men. After some argument Magistrate Weir decided that the de- fendants should pay $50 for a Trans- ient Traders' license, which would give them authority to dispense oi their fruit in Berlin. a charge of violating the Transient, Traders’ Act. was preferred against Messrs Burland and Thomas. Local fruit dealers protested. against an outside merchant being al-- bowed to sell fruit in Berlin without a. license, and through Mr. C. Kraft. About the usual number of sheep, hogs, cattle and horses were shown. The prizes were well distributed among the animals, showing that a. good knowledge of breeding and care is general among the exhibitors. Of course Victoria Road people wereâ€" greatly disappointed at the rain, but should be glad that they had such a first rate fair and crowd consider." ing the drawbacks. PAGES 9 T0 12.. The following despatch from Berlin will be of local interest inasmuch as it refers to a situation similar t9 v that existing 'in Lindsayzâ€" " Vegetables. roots and seeds were placed on tables along the side oi the building and there were many fine specimens of the result of good field husbandry. Bread, buns' and pastry as fell as. preserved fruits, butter, etc, were also there in perfection, and there were shown quite a number or pieces of needlework of various kinds. FRUIT CASE 9;}; LOCAL lfi‘i The rain had no effect on the ex- hibits however and were quite u“ to standard. That Victoria Road hoax-7 wives are very fond of the beautiful- was evidenced by the particularly fine display of potted flowers in profusion all over the tables in the main hall. Many exceptionally fine plants were shown, and all drew the pleased at» tention of the visitors on thir tour of inspection. Prefiouslly it had been threatening rain and cloudy so that it told against larger crowds early in the day. Notwithstanding the attendance was very fair as everybody in the district makes it a point to attend if at all possible. ‘ Victoria Road Fair Wednesday suffered greatly from the rain ‘which commenced there about three o'clock in the afternoon. ANi‘é‘UALjFAER VICTORIA ROM} WERE ADJ SSH D- Vol 24 223232 '1'!