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................... Lv p," . ...... A ............ L v 2.00 waning trains Sturgeon Pain {of VLlndrsVay 3118 an; ‘.00 p.m. ed in all the Local Faun, ithout notice. W. R. Widdess, GTE. Bobgaygoon. ...........Lv Me’s Island. Actom Ind train from Lakefield '3 I be Medical Board cou1d be devised to matting to any Later on. wh that the princi on the sub' ' m:- ‘riatin 0‘ 1t 1 g S p]: upon whi“ ‘t and indisputable. ill be scflto .,.. ..o.¢oo...---.. ..-. ............. Lv ............ Lv ............ Lv )E.......Lv ervice from June 3rd to :lst. I invention constructed on means of which a. free and 1 up. The minute blood vpa- { ring the food supply «Inch ‘ )0 the hair roots, the dim rowth of hair. vex-kind are employed there In? to wear the cap three at (ow Burleigh. e deposited With th rgest financial :xs‘ue a receipt gnaw! rmand without questxons 01' It. 31 st. >n Signal. except Sundays. Raul Up :rboro. botk morning m ...--.. own Fair. q. >0... 'RIAL fend of Lake. ‘t. Burleigh Falls fer 0h ,n...‘....gcoooi and Satur‘hys. Read UP Lstlé l 907 . obcay'geon afield. and infirm“. 29th, and from Sept. REMARKABH INVINIION FOR THE ’boconk 2.00pm. 1.15 pnm 12.45pm 11.30;.111, ,wâ€".-â€"r ' ....... Oct- Cent” amt- v.26! ,2 .1. tee :al Charter. 9-0... " Lakefield ...o- o¢-‘ Lakes Lb. .-.--~ Point bad it: .V.VC..9 mwmm 'u ”‘86 9mg” “.88.? wwwn In 5.00 in; Read 131; B035- mic-"ed Handkerchiefs, reg. 7c, sale ................................ .. M5 L‘olured Handkerchiefs. reg. 10c. sale 7c; reg. 12c, sale “‘5 Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs, reg. 1223c, sale 3 for. Fancy Colored Children’s Handkerchiefs, 3c for 2c; reg. 5c, 2 “(my White Handkerchiefs, reg. 5c,3 for 100; reg. 12éc, 3 to “My Regina Cashmere Hose, sizes 8. 84;, 9 and 9;, mg. 284 23c; reg. 32c. sale 25c; reg. 43c, sale 3 for ..... ,.. ............ Ladies' Cation Vests. with sleeves, reg. 15c, sale ....................... mms‘ CottunVests. without sleeves and with small sleeves. ..oo,I--¢ ...................... 13c_ sale .................................................... ladm’ Cambric Night Gowns, reg. 60¢. sale 45¢. ' reg. $1.15, sale 90c; reg. $2 00, sale .............................................................. . ..... . TbeBean 6: Stewart Black Sateen Underskirts, high 'art designs. mg. 81 15 sale 906; .51. 40 sale ........ .............................. . ....... 10m Cmers reg. 30c, egsale 24c; reg. 27c, sale 22c; reg 50c.|1¢ Mme Lawn Waists and Blousas, reg. 85c, sale 65c; reg. 55c, sale! Mlgs' LOUUD, v Cab-3p u “an“... ~--- , -.- , fl _ .11c 15c, sale .................................................... ........, .......................... ..... whey (joLmn Yes-ts, with and without sleeVes, reg. 25c, sale ............ 21§c L'mldreti's Cotton Vests, reg- 106, sale 80; reg. 125e, sale........ ............. 9gc Lames‘ Elbow Length White and Black Silk Gloves, reg. $1.10, sala...95¢ Emtroidery TurnOVers. reg. 7c, sale 4éc; reg, 10c, 3 for.....................25c ”951g“ in Fancy Silk Collars, reg. 28c, Cale 22C; reg. 55c, sale ...... 45c "'45c; reg. $1.40, sale .................. ...~...‘........ Light and Dark Print BIOuses, reg. 55c1 9313 NO Ignger will we delay the departure of SL MMER \\ EARABLES. Visit us if V” hme not done SO in our New Store Come and See What’s Doing Gentlemen’s Underwear and Furnishings Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, reg. 45c, sale 33c: reg. f. Ken's Flemmictte Working Shirts, reg 30¢, sale ........... . ........... Drilland bucking \‘hirts, reg. 55c, sale .......... Ian's Fancy Hook- -on Ties, reg. 25c, sale 2 for. ...... .. ... ... ... .. let's DreSSed and Undressed Kid Gloves. reg. $1.10, sale... fig’ist Sellifig 10 Shades Baby Ribbon for .................................... 50 Little' Dots Handkerchiefs for .......................... 5Papers' of Pins for .............................................. 5Bunche's Tape 5c. Toilet Pins, 2 papers for ...... Little Children‘s Ho e, sizes 4, 4%, 5, 5%. for ........... 41 without border, reg. 13c. sale ........... .. ....................... 10§c Gingham. 15 press’Ging‘ham. reg. 12sc. sale ................................................ 95m 5. 25 in. Print, reg. 65c, sale ......................................................... 54h pink. green, blue and red Dress Linen. reg. 13c, sale ............... 9gc 135 spotted, 3 patterns flowered Muslin, reg. 11c, sale ................. 9c mack. MW?» Ml and green Chambray, reg- 12ic, Bale ............... 10c Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs House Furnishings anii Curtains. special Five Days From 16th to 21st Ladies’ Cambric Underwear GOWNS AND CORSET COVERS Little Wants Supplied Opposite Terry’s Resturant Ginghams and Prints cg. 27c, sale 22c; reg. 50c. sale 40c . 85c. salt 65c; reg. 55c, sale -4 an 25. éale 90c; reg. $1.50, sale cocoon-0o...- “OUR SALE” goes longer- " Remember your 091" “Success” “Encourages ” ugnuo.-:--o-- Inc-cocoon... .- one-0:30: on. an... .ccoo: sale 33c; reg, 55c, sale t ..................................... 110 c.....-.o-uunu no cocoon-:17. .uoa for one week .o- 0.. .c- Boss is Your 12c, sale................9c tale 3 for ............... 25c eg. 5c, 2 for ........... 7c 12éc, 3 for ............ 25c ..-.o . ~on ouc- -. '. $1.15, sale .n. coo-solo. o..- Ono-Ignool no ...............--..- ..o-on-o-o.¢ ut..-..o ...1c 8. yd. ....1c each na- u...- u on. .c- .a .v' ....-..n ...... 9c $1.00 $1.60 $1.20 $1.25 10§c 54h .95c There was a large attendanceat the Police Court on Tuesday morn- ing when the case against Mr. Simon Marshall was opened before County Magistrate Moore. . The charge was that on the 20th of June of this year he was in unlaw- ful possession of several beaver skins. The accused was defended by Mr. G. H. Hopkins, and enter- ed a. plea of not guilty. The Crown was represented by County Crown Attorney Dexflin. Several witnesses were examined, and there was much interest taken in the proceedings. Several lively tilts took place between Mr. Hop-‘ kins and Chief Vincent, on account of the assistance ofi‘ered the Crown Attorney during the trial by the latter. Mr. Hopkins also objected to the magistrate helping in the conduct of the Crown’s case. Ihe Interesting Trial Adjourned by County Magistrate Moore until August 23rd. The first witness was Theodore McIlhargey, who proved a rather unsatisfactory witness for the Crown. The County Magistrate on one or two occasions referred to his unwilling or unsatisfactory answers. Theodore» McIlhargey said he was express agent on the Hali- hurton train. He received a bale of wool at Kinmount but did not know whom he got it from. It might have been from Belch, the assistant of the station agent. Witness made out a waybill for the parcel but did not get the name of the sender because the bale was deliv- ered just as the train was leaving. The bale was addressed to Horn. Bros, Lindsay. The bale weighed about 100 lbs. he thought. - .It was shipped as “wool.” He gave the parcel to the express driver, Stafford Barnett, on reaching Lindsay. As it was not his duty, the witness did noksee it loaded on the express wagon. The parcel was left at the express room of the station. No ,one but Stafford Bar- nett had authority to take charge there. “I know,” said the witness, “that Belch threw the parcel into the car. It was not Marshall.” This concluded the evidence and cross-examination of this witness. J. O’Keefe, baggageman at the‘ Lindsay G. T. R. station was the next witness. He told how Con-j stable Jones had asked him on June 20 to take charge of a balei for him. The bale was lying on the east end of the platform and the witness promised to put it away as soon as the train left. The bale was transferred to the express room when witness found it was express matter. Barnett locked the express room door. There was no hole in the bale then nor was it torn. Later on the witness told Mr. Mitchell to warn Barnett to see that nothing happened to the bale as Mr. Jones was so par- ticular about it. Simon Marshall wanted to know if they were going to examine the hale, but witness said he told Marshall he did not know and asked him to get out as he was busy. Mitchell got the key of the express room from Bar- nett. The witness said he simply ‘told Mitchell to warn Barnett. “Later I heard some yelling,” con- tinued the witness. I opened the back door and saw Marshall run- ning after Mitchell who was in the grig. They left the station together. It was nearly ten o’clock by this time and I left the station at this time for 10 or 15 minutes. When the 11 o’clock train came in, Bar- nett came over‘and told me the door of the express room was open. * - - - . . . I 1 EVIDENCE IN THE EUR-WOOL CASE “WI V. vâ€"' -7,‘ I went over and looked at the Bale. I saw it was ripped open. Barnett was with me. There was no dam- age done to the door, The lock was not broken. The d‘bor had not been pried open nor were U. ’«I-‘v "w... He Said: “Some one said, “there’s a. bundle for you, Jim!” The bundle was on the platform. There was no hole in it. I saw Marshall a few minutes affer. I think I LINDSAY ONT. THURSDAY, 15TH AUGUST, 1907. appalled the MRS. MCGINNIS PERISHED IN FIRE AT THE CATA- RACT VILLAGE, MONDAY EVENING The frame residence of Mr. gLane, bricklayer, Fenelon Falls, ,was completely (gestroyed by fire bale into the baggageroom. I did not notice anyone gtandipg around. I did not see'Baraett than» until later. I did not see O’Keefe lock the door. I went down town with baggagé and came back after ten o’clock. I saw Marshall at the west end of the station and that was the last I saw of him. I had the key of the express room and Marshall asked me for it. I got the key from Barnett as O'Keefe said that Barnett might be. getting into trouble, but he did not say over what. I thought It was about the bale. I said I could soon settle that and take the key of the express room down town. Barnett is about 17 years of age. I got the key from Barnett. Mar- shall asked me for the key. He did not say what he wanted it for. Marshall did not get into my rig, but just got up to the side as the rig was moving. I brought the key to the town express oflice, but did not hand it over, but let the ex- press people know I had it. I came back at 10.30 and handed the key to McIlhargey to open the door of the express room. I had the key for about an hour. I can- not account for the door being found open. I did not know what the trouble was about, but sup- posed it was about the bale. Robert Yarnall, on being sworn, said he was employed as call boy at the Grand Trunk Station. “I remember goods being missed," he said, “from the station on June 20th. I sawSimon Marshall around the station but I do not know if it was the day the goods were stolen or not. He was standing by the wall at the station. It was be- tween nine and ten o’clock. I re- member having a conversation with the Chief. I saw Marshall with a bag on his back thatmorn- mg. It was‘a small bushel bag. That was betwmiand 10 am. He was standing at the station near the baggage room. Young Dwyer was with me at the time. I did not notice the e ress room door open. I could no. say if J. O’Keefe was at the station or had gone.” Joseph Dwyer, a call boy at the G. T. R. station, sworn: I know Marshall when I see him. He was walking on the platform. He had a bag. There was something in it. He was walking to the westward on the platform. He yelled out to some man, “1 have got it, but it cost me a dollar.” I do not know the man he said that to. This happened on the day I was talking to the Chief, and that was the same day as the furs were stolen. _ 7 After some little discussion from the Counsel, County Magistrate Moore adjourned the case until August 23rd. BURNED TO DEATH on Monday evening after tvirelve. Mrs. McGinnis, mother of Mrs. Lane, an old‘ lady of over 80, oc- cupied a bedroom on the ground floor. Although every effort was used to rescue her it was found impossible to secure an entrance through the flames to her mom. The flames spread to the house adjoining occupied ‘ by Mr. F. Scott. This residence was also burned down, but some of . the contents were saved. was overcome by the smoke, and ade no effort to lave {go ‘00,"). The probabilities are that she was overcome by the smoke whilg asleep. I. The fire. at Mr. Lama’s had con- siderable headway before its dis- covery, and all the occupants had difficulty in getting out in time. One of the daughters had to jump from an upstairs window and was painfully, though not seriously, mjyfi‘ . . . .- cr [1 _____ -L .. bLL-fl.‘ McGinnis, it is thfilght2 AT FENELON fAllS I thought jg lANtWARDER. BAND GETS FIRST PRIZEâ€"â€" BASEBALL TEAM WIN‘S GAME WITH 7 1'0 2 SCORE Fully 300 of Lindsey's citizens joined the excursion of the Sylves- ter Bend end the,Woodmen of the World to Collingwood on Monday of this week. The min from here was made up of nine coaches and additions were received to the number of the pessengefg at vari- ous stations along the line, until when Collingwood was reached there was a passenger list of 525." Lindsay’s Band won the first place in the ba d tournament with 233 points ; eaford coming next with 179. These were the only two bands entered in the con- test, but Lindsay‘s high rating is creditable to the Sylvester Band just as much as if there had been fifty entries, and the excellent con- dition to which the band has at- tained as a musical organization tempts one to think that they would have given as good an ac- count of themselves no matter how many non-professional bands had entered. The Lindsay band in their elegant new uniforms were a credit to the town. LINDSAY WINS AI In the basebal} match Lindsayi won by a score of? to 2 against-i Collingwood. , The day was a very enjoyable one except for the rowdyism of a number of the professed sports of that northern town who proved to be utterly lacking in the decencies of hospitality and a. disgrace to clean sport and everyâ€"day decorum. When the Band returned here in the evening they were heartily cheered and also received a recep- tion from an impromptu “band”(!) of the calithumpian order. A HUGE SUCCESS. BETWEEN THREE AND FOUR THOUSâ€" AND IN ATTENDANCE. THE SPORTS GOOD. THE DAY AN IDEAL ONE. The annuel Sturgeon Point Re- gattaâ€"the summer event of this district-â€"on Thursday of last week was the most successful in the his- tory of the Sturgeon Point Associ- ation under whose auspices the day’s progrem is helfi. The weather was ideal, the at- tendance large and interested. A contingent of 200 came from Che- mong and Bobcaygeon. Fenelon Falls, Rosedale and other points well represented. A particularly large attendance came from Lind- fi’ The interest in all the sports was marked and each event was keenly rcgntegited. I: ,f The following are the results of the prize winning : Gasoline power boats, Open to all classes, four entries. 1, Dick- son's launch ; 2, Perrin’s launch. 6 hp. and over 3, time allow- ance 1 minute per hp, 3 mile course, 4 entries. 1st, Wilson’s “It”; 2nd. Perrin’s launch. Open sailing event, 6 entriesâ€" 1, Mr. Harris; 2, T. H. Hopkins. 3 hp. handicap gasoline launch as): and the total number present would run between three and four thousand. race, 8 entriesâ€"1, Squire’ 3 “Pen. Pod”; ‘2, Hopkin 8 Launch. Canoe obstacle race, 3 entriesâ€"â€" 1,E. Parrin; 2, R. A. Bruce. Upset boat. raceâ€"1, B. Hop- Tilting tournamént, 3entries-â€" 1, B. Hopkins and B. Wilson; 2, C. Warner and W. Knowles. w'i‘hâ€"rée-in-a-canoe. . . l, Eastwood, Wray and Mimms : '2, Perri!) Bros. and Wood. Migs Grace Knowlson and W. Knowlson; 2, Miss Jean Flavelle and Gerald Warner. - The committee in charge de- serve every praise for the success of the evcnt... events were Messrs. J. D. Flavelle, IL A. Miller, J. M. Knowlaon,D " Girls’ Tandeml-l, Misses Byer- son and Armatrong ; 2, Misses Deane and Mimms. Boys‘ Tandemâ€"l, C. Warner and W. Knowlson; 2. M. Knowl- son and Ellsworth Flavelle. Swimming Raceâ€"1, W. E. V. Shaw; 2, E. Perrin. STURGEON POINT RECATTA Mixed tamden MW :BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN FOUND IN THE WATER NEAR CAMERON. A man’s clmhes on the bank of ithe lake shore near Cameron left ‘lapparently as if the man had just .gone in for a swim, but without Wallace Jones, A. O. Hogg,Dy. R T. Allan, Dr. Shields and F. H. Hopkins. \ any owner being visible, led to the discovery that an unknown man had been drowned in that vicinity. The ‘ y of the stranger was reâ€" cover in about twelve feet of water. The unfortunate man had apparently gone in for a swim and had probably been taken with cramps, and so lost his life. The bent arms and tight- twisted fingers pointed to such a conclusion. Furâ€" ther, a farmer in the vicinity saw The late Col. Deacon was a re- tired officer from the British army in which he held a commission in the First Royal Scots Regiment. {He served in the Crimean war with distinction and was at the battles of Balaclava, Sebastapol, Alma and Inkerman. He also saw activc service in India and his many medals and decorations were proof .of his efficiency as a officer and his [courage as a soldier. The deceased was about 25 years old and was an Englishman to judge by his appearance It is said he was employed recently near Glenarm. Nothing to show his identity was found on the stranger or in his clothing, though a locket in which was enclosed a photo of two old people may yet aid in identification. The Coroner has this locket. the etmnger Sunday genidg and the later had stated t at he was then going down to the lake to enjoy {hath 33d swim. .on ‘ Dr. Wood, Coroner, was notified and investigated the case, But an inquest was deemed unnecessary under the circumstances An or- der was given permitting the bur- ial of the body and interment was made at Eden cemetery on Tues- day. PASSING AWAY OF A CRIâ€" MEAN WAR VETERANâ€"A POPULAR AND PUBLICâ€" SPIRI'IED CITIZEN. On Sunday morning at an early hour there passed away one of the best known citizens bf Lindsay in the person of Lieut~CoL James “EUL-COL BEACON The late Col. Deacon served during the Riel rebellion, and with such eficiency as to earn the ex- pressed appreciation of a grateful government. I. I ‘ In the early sixties he came to Lindsay and about forty years ago became Lieut-Col. in the 45th Regt, and he did much tobring the battalion to a commendable state of eficiency. a Not. only was the Colonel a man of distinguished military career, but the qualities of energy, com-age and integrity that. made his mark in soldierly lines, made him also a was in successive termé We and myor of mom and {91' several useful pri'vste dimizen and public official. He served the town of Lindsay in_mnnx gapsdties and to make a good impression wherever it is seen. q We know and do Good Printing. q That is why we want a chance at yours. q We ere so particular about. the work we do in our Job Department that it (isn't fail Watchman-Warder Job Department Impression A Good BROWNING ACCIDEN] was a useful member of the Col. Deacon was 84 years of at the time of death, and he ages died full of years and honors hav- ing served his country long, faith- fully and well ac a woldier, as a. citizen and as a. public officiai For some time past the Colonel had been in very poor health. On Saturday he was able to be up and around a little. Saturday evening he was lighting his pipe when a spark caught on his dressin;.r gown and before help reached him the gown was on fire. He received burns that were painful, but which would not havebeen serious in his younger, stronger days. The shock, however, told badly on him, and Sunday morning he passed quietly away. For several years the deceased was policwmagistmbe for the County of Viacom, which oflice he held until hfling health news- sitated his resignation. The news of his death was reâ€" ceived with the greatest regret. and sorrow by all who knew him, and he was widely known. The town flag was flying halfâ€"mast for the loss of a good citizen and a kindly man of many high qualities. the Central Charity committee and his efforts were productivé of much good on that Board. The funeral took place on Tues- day afternoon to Riverside ceme~ fiery, with full military honors Service was conducted in St. Paul’s church, and the local company of the 45th Victoria Regiment, with arms reversed, and preceded by the Regimental Band slowly marched before the old soldier to his last resting place. The funeral was very largeiy atâ€" tended,, and the military aspect of the funeral added to its solemny. The band played the, “Dirge. Dolore.” FORBIE KENNY NOT BEEN HOME SINCE TUESDAY OF LAST WEEK. Forbie Kenny, son of Dr. Kenny, veterinary surgeon, has been mise- ing from his home since the 6th of August. He left home on the morning of the 6th about eight o’clock, saying he was going to play with some boys out near the Ops bridge. He was last seen playing with Mr. Robinson’s child- ren in that vicinity. The missing lad is fair-haired and has bluish-grey eyes. He is 9 years old and tall for his age. He was dressed in a blue blouse, black pants, navy blue peaked cap and was barefooted. His parents are much alarmed at his absence and fears are entertained that someâ€" thing may have befallen him. Any information as to his Whereaboutsr should be sent to the police at Lindsay or to his parents Canoeists and others going up the Scugog should keep their eyes open for any traces that may lead to the recovery of the little fellow. wrest. The bride is a former resi- dent of Lindsay, and her many friends here will extend best wisbc. St. Paul's Aglican church was the scene of a. popular wedding on Wed- nesday last, when Miss Lilly Brad- shaw, of Haileybury, became the wife of Mr. Herbert. A. Day, manager 0'! the Haileyburian. The bride was tastefully “tired in a dress of whité silk over white taffeta. She wore h‘ tulle veil’, dad carried a bouquet of It. and Mrs. Day spenta part of their honeymoon in Lindsay with to- latives of the bride. Tho Haileybury paper says pink roses. The bridesmaid, His. Meta BMW, sister of the bride, leoked vary dainty, in her costume of pink silk. She also carried a bow quot of the same flowers as the bride- The oereamny was performed by the Rev. R. A. Cowling. The bride the Rev. R. A. Cowling. The bride was given nway by her father, 11:. R. A. Bram-Av, and the groom wu ‘ttended by Hr. F. Brocmebank. as best m. The choir of the church attended and sang the musical part of the nerVioe very upprmw‘awly. The ”WW-m couple ‘cft 101' ‘10- mté and other points by {be 7.45 empress. They were the recipients of nunsrous presents. The weatha: was ids! and the church was mall filled with well-winners of the young eon- Wedding at Haileybun, BOY L051 NUMBER 33 4000 Col. Denepnwy;