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Lin their indg. as correct, Ibraced by the [large number '8cnd 08:1 0‘ this 'onhedai 'ery successm ’ecall the time :13 with much Phese judging unity for the rerience which LS feeling, and boy or young The expert observe every fore him, and systematically d demerits of 3 his decision Fd of animals, nixed idealsor been establish- nts, and by the d and adopted ms. In so far udge should be dards or breed e may know look for in the E" special char- ms as to tha .dging, and in much depends natic, careful iul judge two mportance, ob- [‘hese judging unity for the erience which 5 feeling, and boy or young «1 among good any training udging classes tn. ms as to the dging, and in much depends natic, careful Eul judge two mportance, ob- t. The expert observe every efore him, and systematically .d demerits oi ig his decision. ed of animals, nized ideals or been establish- nts, and by the d and adopted ms. In so far udge should be idards or breed he may know look for in the en special char- :he difierent certain chanc- f ' in all ani. 3r 1d possess 3 indicated by a ‘ead, clean flat Lng qualities, 8 t“)~ \thn everything was ready starter Aux, t’umn pulled the trigger and :3‘,‘.’;;}' they went at a good pace. They m kept in a bunch until the grounds “eye _~.-:1ched. and after a few times {-ru‘tlllvi the slow ones began to drop Latind. Flanagan was there and soon 33.} Lnnghoat going his regular gait. The Indians were very popular and luliglmztt, Simpson and Smoke were Warmly applauded when they appear- g: twin» the grand stand. It was thought that the race would be be- z-xeeu Simpson and Tom, but' Sellen 3:131 Blur-k, of Toronto, intervened be- t’XVv‘ll these two Marathon runners, making Simpson finish fourth. Smoke, though he did not finish within the ant-elry. made an excellent showing ‘! ital shovfml himself to have all kinds .7; pluck. This youthful redskin was unheard or until Dan Whetung got him training for The Examiner road race. {Ltd that paper began to help 321:1) .lI‘U'HI. When he heard of the Lindsay run he decided to make his Tint app.-;trance here, and arrived in town .wterday penniless. Those who heard of this all came to Smoke’s as- ‘rtance. and he had no trouble in L finding a willing host. Those who saw him race are looking forward to see him rim-"t; well up on Thanksgiving Day. The Pete-rhoro boys all made a good ~h-xwinz, and as the T.A.S. team is i-niy a young organization there is, judging fz‘mn their appearance yes- u‘rwut future before them. Perny Sutton, an unattached run- ner from the Queen City, fell about the eighth mile and was car- ter-lay. a the end ,{ 134...”..- A: KIA“, T4 ‘r. Strong chflf' ‘eature in b dicated by the the animal, . strong brig!“ telligent face. e judge 51’ (1 his line 0: es in from he F chest bet'ee” ssing 810138 1* ts breadth_ and cured for file nd many 6! mixes will re- lce gained a xners; to m attainly def“: land by _‘ ting :th and W standing pug.j Irvey he M y closer __ ; Ldling qua“?! >i rib, and fl ”1 1 éfioft to able ’60 f” **t§ of the next 131]) a ‘, I")? {has 11kt: I (-Mssing» We we: engin» mng Falls lrngtm and thy is no unusual occurrence. Thr'rv i4 linle use in talking about d tourist trade to Haliburton or other paints norm while it takes all day to comv from Toronto to these places. The 11.3. train running thro'JSh would b» little better than the pre- «Wim arrangement, if it had to do as much ireighting is it now does. We Understand an arrangement was talk- "! of. at one time, that would place lhe Haliburton train on fast time. *0 {Bonnect with the Toronto flyer leav- mg Lindsay at eight o’clock. and that the return trip be made on fast tune, after the arrival of a train leav- mg Toornto after five p.m. This Proposed New Train Service Between Lindsay and Minden vd mt}: brought (marten before and 1 l) (Special to Free Press.) Ottawa. Sept. 3rd, 2.30 p.m.â€"The Railway Board has rust disposed of the “mgâ€"Standing dispute between the Citizens of Omemee and the Grand Trunk Co. by ordering that the Com. Pany builc a station in the village or ”fund the subsidy given the Midland mad. ”Wins a decision as to the site for “N “35°". trains must step down '° M Passengers on and off. IS THE NORTH COUNTRY EVER TO BE A TO THING MUST BE DONE. evorm “£er picei that m'eie uent} K 5, stand udes Him. '31- t1 OMEMEE GETS NEW STATION. Dunn Dunne wing ghout Never ' the pft-s choc JUUuL Vâ€"- , . en: and every seat in the grand d was filled. The railings on both ,- of the track were lined with peo- 33171 every point of vantage seem- p- occupied. The day was all would be desired for such an 1:, and the sports were run ofi nut a hitch. mut one o‘clock sixteen long dis- .. mime-rs, who had been training he great ten mile Marathon, lined ,5 Kent-st. in front of the Y.M. The entries for the run were - Y building, and the fol- m; :m- the names of those who Tom Longboat, F. Simpson, mm. P .Sellen, Black, Smoke, Jos. .nnoll, John Brownlee, S. Robin- H. 1., firuce. C. Thorpe, H. Caron, (.41, W. Jones, Fred. Maddocks Peri-y Sutton. A large crowd lin- .. .2..:u1\\-zt_v en route to the grounds chm-red the runners as they pass- H, in the r”l' 25-", , E. >- . er before in the history of the was there ever held a more suc- 1 ( r more largely attended sport- '9111 than that of Monday at the hum! grounds, under the eas- .-: the C.L.S. It was estimated built four thousand people were A,,A__ J 111120: We are pleased to {ions are being made for an accommodation on the a. :ivision of the G. T. R. 21‘ plan certainly makes the _ tiresome one, especially ton-dug north from Toronto. in not mind a train runâ€" .»‘mw sometimes, but they ‘ mt moving. They object [its waiting at stations or an they now have so fre- ~ 'ln. A few days ago we ;;.:.e.~ train, fifteen minutes ..-: Lindsay. At Fenelon Hour for dinner” was i an to an hour and three .\ mile from Burnt River ’3 at a crossing while the out several cars, load- rr m». from the quarry, and ‘ -'I; through to the station, (*nuld return for its train, ‘, sEPT. 10th. was. £35; After the races were dispensed with, the crowd crossed the track and gave L good their whole attention to the baseball am is match between Peterboro and Lind- re is, 533’- . yes- Mr. Alex. Paton, as starter, and Mr. 11. R. A. Millar as announcer, are both run- to be complimented on the splendid about manner in which they carried out LS car-ltheir official duties. g The 220 yard dash, the next race, Hvas very exciting, and those in the :grand stand had the pleasure of see- iing some real good running. Sebert {the West End running machine, cov- §erede the distance in 23 3-5 see. Kyle finished second, with Norris gradual- l1y gaining. Both of the later are I. gC.A.C. men. i The half mile run was won by Jim- [my O’Brien, sporting editor of the Pe- ;terboro Times. Time 2.28 3-5. Sulli- ;van finished second andrBegg third. would give people a chance af about six hours in Toronto and return back to the end of the road, the same (v- ening. But few people from these parts wish to go to the city and re- turn the same day, and we believe the plan would be very inconvenient for those living a few miles from the railway, who have to meet their friends in the night. In fact, all the travelling to and from the stations in Haliburton county would have to be done in the night and the I. B. 8: O. tarin would be a night tar-in, if it made connections at the junction. ,L_I_‘I- Dab AAA 7- v â€"â€"â€" , made connections at the junction. We think a much more acceptable plan would be, to make the Halibur- ton train a purely passenger and ex- pres strain, starting at seven o’clock and connect as it now does, at Lind- say. The return trip could be made starting from Lindsay at, say 11.30, A‘â€" - ---‘w n;_ LC]. uvvu. - _- be run in the day time and the in- coming mails reach their destination before night. The only objection we see in this arangement is that the 8: 0., would probably be held over at Haliburton till the next morning, but it would he delivered in Toronto only a few hours later than if sent out under present arrangements. A!“ way-freight, out from Lindsay, could handle all the freight of the road and, we- believe, business generally would be increas- ed, and the plan show a marked im- provement over the present arrange ment. 5031 011.15 lbvm .â€"__.._ and reach Halibuton in the early af- ternoon. TheI. B. 8: 0. train could 1 AL- :n- ‘ tied oft/she track. Had he ooniin ' [he would no doubt have fiilisfied wilt? I in the first, five. - The shot putting was w0n by Boyle, of Toronto, distance 42 ft. 5 in. Adam McCabe got second, coming a few inches behind the winner. The last running event, the quarter mile, was won by Sebert, who covered the distance in 50 3-4. Langstaff fin- ished second, with Roy Skein third. In the next event, the open mile, Chuck Skein had the race all' to him- self‘fi'hd was nearly a half a lap in advance of Fowler, who finished sec- ond. Time 4.54 2-5. plumage wfll not.be ' will make 'every dflort to locate , the dealer,” he said. . . . astOptotpewanto hungofbnds AAA,“ for d-ecorative The high jump was one of the best exhibitions ever seen in town, and Watson, of the Dominion bank, sur- prised a few. The rod was raised higher and higher, and still he and Langstafi seemed to be able to hop over it with perfect ease, but when raised to five ft. 2 inches, Conway failed after three hard tries, and the first went to his opponent. Crough, of Peterboro, also made a good show- ing some real good running. Sebert, The students’ mile race brught out several comers and the boys made a good showing. Gillogly finished a few seconds ahead of Begg. Time 5.44. The 100 yard dash was the next event pulled off, which was won by Sebert, of Toronto, with Kyle second and Langstaff third. Time 10 3-5. Dobson, Lindsey, Gauthier, of Peter- boro, and Chapman, of Toronto, were also entered for this race. Longboat apparently covered the distance with ease; his lengthy stride was too much for Simpson, and he finished first. Sellen and Black. who had been keeping together all‘throngh the race, made a spurt over the line; but Selle-n still kept in the lead, Simpson, the Peterboro Olympic run- ner, finishing next. TO STOP KILLING BIRDS. TOUR IST RESORTâ€"SOME- Among the recent arrivals at the hotels are: At the Royal; Mr .and Mrs. H. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rosen- burg and G. Dowling, all of New York; 0. H. Riggs and H. P. Watson and wife, of Buffalo; G. W. Sarben, S. M. Lynn, R. W. Knowlton and John P. Hubbard, of Astabula, Ohjo; C. A Reid and wife, and D. D. Tompkins, of Rochester, N.Y.; William Doherty, M. W. Alten, Edyari A. Eymar and H. C. Fulton, all of Pittsburg. At .the Rockland: F. W. Irving, H. C. Bengelk, E. J. Beir, of Rochester, N.Y.; E. H. McGee and wife, McAlis- ter, Okla.; J. A. Perdnyer and W. E. Perdnyer, of Lyons, N.Y.; J. 0. Law- -â€" â€"- w . p“: 2!- Heard Before Judge And July at Oakwood nu wowâ€"-â€" On Monday morning Capt..\’. Lan- caster left for~Kingston with a con- tingent 0‘ 30 volunteers. ThisI is a larger number than usually goes from here. The station platform presented quite a military appearance when the boys were marched up and on board the train. They will be in camp at Kingston till the end of next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mackenzie, of The Grove Preparatory School, Lakefield, spent a short holiday in town and left on Tuesday for Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Seabold, after a stay of a couple of months at the Pittsburg cottage, left for their home in the “Smoky City” this morning. Their many fricnds hope to see them here again next summer. The ladies of the Methodist church intend giving a social in the skating rink on Tuesday evening, the 15th. During the evening Mr. J. H. Car- negie, MP., Rev. W. G. Smith and Rev. F. L. Barber are to deliver ad- dresses. There is also to be a pro- gram of songs, etc. An interetsing and entertaining evening is expected. â€", ,Ln,_‘l ml“ Vuvvâ€" -â€"‘__7 U Last Saturday evening a football match was played between the Nogey Creek team and the locals. Play was late in starting owing to delay in - ting the ball, and consequently dsz‘ ness came before there was time to finish tie game. The visitors scored the only goal; dust was very trouble- some. Rev. Mr. Foley refereed. Amonz the recent arrivals at the sum of $40.00, said to be the amount of damage done to hi’s cow by sawing 03 of its horns. Mr. F. A. McDianpjd ”queued for th edefendant, and 11:. B. A. Stew”; .v- â€"' r...__-v,, After the jury brought in their veto dict His Honor gave damages‘of $5.50 which was given, but no veterinary j. anâ€"J -_, rence and Mrs. M. M. Kyle, of Phila- delphia, Pa.; O. C. Caldwell, Pitts- burg, Pa.: W. H. Fostel and wife, of Youngstown, Ohio; E. J. Maire, Lima, Ohio; J. P. Rogers and W. P. Rogers, Warner. Pa.; Jas. W. Halfhill and wife, Lima, Ohio. At Oakwood last week, before Judge McMillan and jury,’ Wm. Rodd was sued by John Capperthwaite for the for the plaintiff. '"do youngsters in room 3. Miss McGuire is teaching in room 4, Rokeby. Miss Berry and Mrs. Murphy are busy fitting up their millinery parlors and making a stock of pretty things for the coming season. Miss O’Brien, of Preston, is in charge of Mrs. Murphy's establishment. Miss Cook is again with Miss Berry. ‘ ‘v 7__ The schools reopened on Wednesday, and children are now very much in evidence. Only two of last year’s staff of teachers are here this term, they are Principal Simpson and Miss Mc- Guire. Miss Finley, of Mount Pleas- ant, is in charge of room 1, Miss L. Nicholls, of Bobcaygeon, has room 2, and Miss M. McIlmoyle, also of Bob- caygeon, is guiding the efforts of the ‘1“- On Monday evening a moonlight ex- cursion from Bridgenorth arrived in town per Str. Otonabee. There was a large crowd on board. After half an hour here the excursionists left for home at 10.30. W I'_"“*”' U 011 the holiday the Tennis Club en- jofed a pleasant tournament with the players from Fenelon Falls. Half- a dozen gentlemen from the Cataract village came over and had some good games. Rain during the afternoon prevented a full programme being played ofl, but the visitors made an excellent showing against some of. the stronger players of the local club. In the sets finished, Bobcaygeon was a few games ahead, but the Fenelon players were pressing hard in the sets in progress when rair came. During the afternoon a tennis tea was given by Mrs. W. T. Comber and Miss Zetta Bottum. A social time was spent, and the event was much enjoyed. 'Intetestmg‘ " " Items ftom Bobczygeon Village Bobcaygeon, Sept. 4th.â€"-Monday, Sept. lst, was Civic Holiday. {The union Sunday school excursion per Str. Esturion to Buckhorn and Burleigh on Sept. lst was attended by a large crowd. The boat had her full complement, and 75 or 100 other people whowere on the dock and wished to take in the trip were disappointed. On the return journey the egcursionists disembarked‘ at Buckhorn; where a programme of interesting races were run off, much to the enjoyment of the children. A severe storm whicheame 11p While the steamer was out on the lake on the way hOme caused some discomfort, but otherwise the day P8§sed pleasantly. , â€"â€" o n! | ,A VOLUNTEERS LEAVE r03 cAm AT KINGSTONâ€"UNION SUNDAY scHoon. PICNIC A GREAT " succsss. ‘ nuns 1mm ‘3 S LEAVE FOR CAIP nttttattm LL18 -“V w""‘ - ' ‘ ‘ come clean it soaked five minutes in for ammonia and water. art A few drop of turpentine :dded to ‘the‘water in which clothes _are rare boiled will whiten them. ' 5.60 Put a few drops qfunmonia on a Iry ragto"mb fingermnrhtrom look- 6 tinggmmoxyindon" until consumed. Fudge Calmâ€"One cup of sugar, half- cup of butter, two eggs, oneohalt cup of milk, one and one-half cups of flour ,one and one-half teaspoonluls of baking powder, two squares of un- sweetened chocolate, one teaspoonful vanilla. Bake in two layers. Filling â€"0ne and one-half cups of sugar, one- haif cup of milk, two tablespoontuls of butter, make light fudge and lay between the layers. but do not ice the top of the cake. Peach Marmalade.â€"Use only ripe peaches; pare and cut in half, taking out the stones. Weigh them, and to each pound of fruit allow half a pound of sugar. Mash. and put into the pre- serving kettle. Boil slowly until they have become a shapeless mass, which should be in about three-quarters of an hour. Stir frequently, to prevent the marmalade from sticking to the sides/ of the kettle. Blanch hall the kernels, and cut them in two; and. when the marmalade is about half done put them intp i§ to give it a 1199 flavor: Take out the kernels when the marmalade is cold. and then tie it up in glasses, laying over it paper dipped in brandy. it. We cannot acknowledge any good in the person who has harmed us, and we go on defaming him, and proclaim ing the smallness and implacability of our own small nature, forgetting that “the noblest action of the human mind is accruing to revenge an injury,” and that the height of magnanimity is to forget it. “Forget it" is a good maxim to ap- ply to the occurrences that breed grouches. What's the use of building up a tragedy from the ashes of a t annoyance or grief? , To che ’sh grouches is to create an atmosphere of discontent and bitterness that is un- pleasant for everyone. If your friends hurt you, forget it; if you lose money, forget it"; if moths get in the carpets get them out and forget it. .Don’t cherish grouches‘ Do all the heating of your cake mixture before the flour is added. ‘ To remove odors place mixed spi- cesonaieweoslsofflremd bum Often we are nursing old wounds that haven’t really left a scar. We were hurt once and are still crying over it. How childish! We‘lost a few dollars once, and we have bitterness and bitter words for the one who lost we take home to ourselves and mull over till they are out of proportion, like the toy balloon that inflates to aAthousnnd times its first size? How many, many times we bore our friends by the recital of petty wrongs, 3mg. ing our woeful ditty over and over, holding a grouch when we ought to have put the whole affair out of our mind‘! Unnvâ€"r' v- v e Well, at least in such cases there is tangible ground for a grouch, un- worthy though the feeling be. But what about those petty Wrongs that ben a social slight, an unkindness, an injustice, the loss of money through another; it is neither forgotten nor forgiven. The consequences may long have passed away, friendly relations have hen reestablished. greater wealth fiowed in, but the recollection of the fcrmer wrong still rankles. One Common Cause. Particularly is this the case with a financial loss. Thousands hold a per- sonal grouch against the person through whom they have lost money. It has bred bitter feuds and lasting animosities. Invade a man’s property rights ,t4' vch him in the region of the pocketbook, and you waken his un- quencha‘fle‘wrath. Women are worse than men in this respect. If they lost $500 when they were 20, they haven‘t forgotten it at 50. and hold to their original conviction that the person through whom it was lost was, and still is, a thief and a robber and did it on purpose. They will tell you all the details and work themselves up to a. pitch of indignation that raises the temperature, and they’ll tel lyou to a nickel just how much those dollars would have earned in interest through those 30 years. no no": cHERIeH A enoucu; FORGET rr. ’ In every walk of life one encoun- ters the person with a grouch. The dictionary doesn’t recognize any claim of “grouch” to be regarded as legiti- mate English, unless we acknowledge its relationship t3 grouty, defined as “cross” or “sullen.” It’s near enough to be a "Welsh uncle.” at least, and the word stands for the individual whe has a grievance that has bred a sense of injury in his mind, and which he keeps constantly before himself and the public. ‘ It makes no difference how long ago the injury was inflicted, the memory holds to it tenaciously, refusing to let time heal the wound. It may have ‘tl tit:ttttttttttttttttttttctttitttttytttttttttttttttt “3.31533."§3§333§33¢agzq33:33.3:393 MATTERS AND TOPICS OF INTEREST TO OUR FEMININE READ- ERS WILL BE PRESENTED AND DEVOTED IN THIS COLUMN. WHICH IS IN CHARGE OF A CAPABLE LADY EDITOR, Why Nurse Scat-less Wounds? HINTS AND REMINDERS. 111E WOMAN’S KINGDOM. WEEKLY FREE FOR TH E TABLE. 00an Charles E.’ Littlefield. Woodstock. Con9.,_m}w°i9t°}i f3- -v- â€" ._v___ _, a. large shrinkage-in the milk yield that evening, and for the day. On Monday morning and Tuesday morn- ing there was a dilerence. From fifty cows the shrinkage on Monday mornâ€" ing was ebont one hundred pounds. or en avenge of two pounds apiece. éeiver of the Wdldt. firm Btéwn a: 00., by the Uni The great importance of feeding and milking cows with the utmost regu- larity, has not received the attention which their importance demands. says the Canadian Dairymnn. When the time comes for feeding the cow it ex- The best time to kill old hens or to sell them to dealers for killing. is just as they begin to moult, for they yin then have ceased laying and yet will not have lost condition. But, if they are allowed to run for two cr three weeks after the moult has set in. they become thin and scraggy, and are of very little use for eating nects its feed. and if it does not get it. there will be some loss of flesh or lack of progress; and the more regu- larly the cows have been fed in the past. the greater will be the loss con- sequent upon irregular feeding: Sunday morning than wrougn me week. The following test shows the folly of this practice. A prominent dairymnn in Pennsylvania delayed milking his cows on Sunday morning for an hour and a half. 3nd there to: This is the best month for lice. Do not let them get ahead of 'you. Keep the houses good and clean. A good dust bath for the head. It is an easy matter to spray the hen house once a week. "“'"“ a - But the loss from irregultrity is no- where more apparent than in milking. Some dairymen milk \a lit_tle layer «a When the yolk of an egg is set away after using the white for frost. ling or other , purposes it often hard- ens before occasion to use it. This may be avoided by beating the yolk and adding a little cold water. Although bananas -are so whole- some many children cannot eat them without prolonged suffering after- wards, as they are indigestible. If well mashed with a fork and beaten to a cream, they will not harm the smallest child, and can be easily eatne. with a spoon. The late chicks should be looked after. If at all possible. do not let them run with the large chicks cr old hens. But give them a nice green 93d, with fre'sh water every day. Plenty of grit and milk or beef scraps and a hopper of good grain. When stewing fruit never use a metal spoon; a wooden spoon is best, and those with short handles are most convenient for thick substan- The best jelly bag is a long one made of flannel. which is made in a point at the bottom This should never be squeezed in order to hasten the dropping or the discoloration of the fruit will result. Pin small - sprigs of sweet~scented herbs or flowers or tiny sachet bags on the curtains, and as the wind gently sways them a delightful and refreshing odor will prevade the room. Before polishing the stove wash it 03 with vinegar. It removes all grease, leaving the surface smooth. and keeps the blacking from burning off so quickly, saving much time and labor. - If your cake bakes too quickly on the bottom buy two cake pans of the same size and stand one inside the other.\ This leaves a small air space between the two pans. which prevents the cake from burning. Lining an old discarded trunk or box with tar paper makes a good substitute for a cedar chest, being moth proof. Discolored cups and dishes used fox: baking can be made as new by rubbing the brown stains with a flannel dipped into whitning. Discolored saucepans of enamel can often be made to look like new by boiling a little chloride of lime in the water with which they are filled. To bring out the brillinncy of cut. glass. ammonia should be placed in the water in which it is rinsed. To take care of silk dresses prop- erly, they should never be brushed, but rubbed with a soft piece ‘of mer- Berries that have been picked more thanfihonrsare tooold to make good jellies and preserves. Soap well applied to drawer slides will keep the drawers in furniture and closets from sticking. Brittle nails my be cured by soak- ing them duly for a ten minutes in blood-warm sweet oil. INTEREST TO THE FARMER. Pfifififii Boys’ Norfolk Sults fififififi Many parents like to see the boys in Norfolk Suite. The Norfolk Suit has a style of its own and a swagger ap- pearance not possessed by any other style of suit. The fabries are light Homespuns, Spring Worsteds, Serges and Mixed Suitings in broken checks and stripes. This style of Suit is especially adapted for Boys from 6 to 15 years of age. Knickerbocker Trousers or regular cut. Don‘t think of passing this store when ready to clothe the boyâ€"that is, if you want the best. massing-what.- in: buying» here. your. money is only. on deposit until you are perfectly satisfied. ween-##M-a-M Clothiers and Furnishers to Men Who Know. in Peterboro and Lindsay. East of Benson House. : Â¥ ****9**¢*¥§#¢*#¢*¢*#**¢* fi$¢fid LANG MAHER,