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ha} 535 «u Secure tickets and further inform- ation from any Grand Trunk Agent or write J .D.McDonald, D.P.A., Toronto. Vancouver Scattlo Portland San Francisco Loo Angola San Diego Via. Chicago, from Lindsay. daily un~ til Oct. 15, 1909. One-way second-class. Through our service from Toronto and Hamilton. via Grand Trunk and Lahigh Valley Railways. Account Hudson-Fulton Celebration FROM LINDSAY. Via Niagara Falls New York and Return $18.90 Winnipeg $10 September 24th Cnadn’ I Largest Real Estate Finn, 22 [Maidâ€"o East, Toronto no: 10mm cépted. For ffirther barticulars a; McDiarmid Weeks, Stewart 4 undersigned, Tenders for all or any art of the above property will be received by thg unfiersjgngd up to cyober 51:1}, 1909. No tpgderlxecessarily ac- The farm of the late W. L. King, near Seagrave,‘ consisting'of th e South half of Lot 2 in Concession “A”~and all that part of Lots 3, Con - cessions “A” and “B” lying West of Scugog Lake, Township of Mar i- posa, containing about 167 acres, must begsold in the administration of the W. L. King Estate. There are ordinary farm buildin s on Lot 2, and also on Lot 3, Concession “A.” and the farm may be so 6. in one or two parcels. COME AND SEEâ€"Such investments require your per- sonal examination. Say what trainâ€"we’ll meet you _with an automobile and quickly convince you that we have some of the best money-making inducements ever offered to careful mm. I ~ WHO ARE WE? We’ve been doing business in Toronto for many'years, startedsmalland grew to the biggest in the Real Estate business, by square deal methods and generaus treatment to all cheats“ Interest on your investment", or well-rented houses that bring you good substantial returns. ‘ T. 6. flatcllett, J. W. Anderson Town Agent Depot Agent 'I‘ell {fiends who contemplate residing in Tog-onto to see us about the house. ROBIN S LIMITED, Has been, and is being used by thousands of men as the stepping stone to riches. No country on earth offers such investment chances as Canada and no city in it gives investors such money- making privileges as Toronto; no city is growing so fast none has better future prospects. Invest your Savings in one of our suburban lot sub-di-. visions, every one is right in the city’s path of progress, prices sure to double up in value. Lots from‘ss per foot up. Terms, $25 down, $5 per month. To larger investors we offer Toronto central business properties and ' GUARANTEE FROM 10% TO 20% Apply to any Canadian Pacific Buil- way Agent: for full particulars RETURN FOR $18 ADDITIONAL Sallie conditions as former excur- sion. 8 :ial trains will leave Toronto 00 p.m. on above date running through to Winnipeg Septmuhor 23rd to 80th inclusive. Return limit October 10th. 1009. Friday, SEPT. 24 After a. man has earned his money it’s up to him to make that money earn more. Nothing has more prolific growth than money if it’s planted right. The interest earning opportunities we offer are unique. Big gains can be made with No investment is safer or small amounts. quicker to bring returns. $10. 00 to WINNIPEG Another Farm Laborers’ Excursiqvn I 1 E c I ‘t F1313 all: Btutiong in Ontario r A. MacNabb, Depot lggnt W. R. Hidden. Town'ngent Low Colonist Rates From all stations in Ontmio nu.“ Via CHICAGO and DULUTH Mariposa. Farm for 'Sale WHERE MONEY EARNS THE MOST TORONTO REAL ESTATE ‘rd 5“ $42. 30 $45. 05 You’ll Never Regret it if You Come JOHN E. HARDING, Court House, Lindsay, Local Master at Lin dsay mm articulars agply t0 McLaughlin, Peel Fulton, Stewart ’Connor, Moore Jackson, or the The bri-de and groom left on the 6.20 train for Toronto and points west. The bride's traveling suit was of champagne with a shadow stripe, with a. white silk blouse dotted with pearls, and she wore a large picture hat. When the mosquito begins to sing it is time to put up the bars. Rev. W. G. Smith, of Bobcaygeon, assisted'by Rev. Jan. Wallace, pas- tor of St. Andrew's, LindBay. The marriage ceremony was performed beneath an march 01‘ eVergreen and as‘ ters. The bride was attired in an Empire gown of white silk mull. with dainty trimmings of lace. and wore a. tulle veil with o. coronet ol orange blossoms and carried a bou- quet of white asters and maiden hair fern. She entered the drawing- room on the arm of her farther 'to the strains of. the weddingmsrch played by Miss Ella. Switmr. oi‘ Bethoi. Lit- tio Miss Gladys Kelly. niece of the bride, carried the ring “in a. basket of flowers. She was dressed in cream taffeta silk. M0" the ceremony the wedding party sat down to a. dainty dojeunor the dining room being prettiiy dec- orated with sweet peas. asters and terns, the color scheme being pink and white. MAGEhLâ€"FAIRBAIBN. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Fairbairn, Wellington-st... was the scene of a. very pretty wedding at three o'clock on Wednesday, when their youngest_ daughter, Ethel, was united in marriage 'to Mr. 01135.. H. Magee. of Emily. are very popular in our village and the bride’s popularity was evidenced in the large number of pretty 3 and costly presents she was the recipient of. Mr. and Mrs. Bent will reside in Gavan township. their many friends. the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride’ a father.' Where a toothsome dejetmer was served. The young benedioti ~ 0mm. Sop . 22 ~9n nun-nun M the wedding or Miss Dot McQuade and Mr. Fred Bent was 801- mnd in" Chnst Church at 2:30:30 . clock, the Rev. Mr. Earle officiating After hearty congratulations from ‘flEN‘Tâ€"MéQUADE» will ‘ deurborq’. S'ept‘.‘ 21..-1Mr 36:1; Maloney, for thirty years clef]: the county court and registrar of the surrogate dourt. pasmd away at 3.80 o 'clock this athemoon, after-an :ulnese which first showed itself last Mai-d1. ’I‘hedebeasedwasamember or the town council at thetime of thevisitotKingEdward,flnn tho PrinceofWala.. COUNTY COURT CLERK. Miss Flossie Real spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Greta Philp. The sheep-killing dogs visited this Vicinity last week and attacked Mes- srs. A. McLean's and G. W. Hardy’s flock, severely mingling several 'and killing one. Mr. Hardy succeeded in getting a shot at them. but apparenâ€" tly neither were killed, as 'no trace of there could "be feund . However, the farmers should be on the look- out for these dogs as theyare still at large and they may do much dani- as she was solist there. The funeral was on Friday, Sept. 17, the service at the house being conducted by Rev. S. A. Dupraw, who gavea very ap- propriate address. The choir also rendered a suitable selection. The very large number present testified to the esteem in which Mrs. Smith was 119111. There were a. great many flor- al ofl'erings, amongst which was a large wreath from the choir sent as a token of their love for the first member of their earthly choir, who :had joined the choir invisible. 'ory ‘great sympathy is felt for Mr. Smith and the three children, Clifiord, Ruth and Garfield, in their hour of sor- row. . ' Rally Day will be held in our Sun- day school on Sunday morning next at 10.30. The prepared Rally Day. program will be used. All are invit- ed tzo attend. I Several from this vicinity attend- ed Woodville {air on Friday last. On Tuesday morning, Sept. mm, the whole community was ahpfilwd and saddened on hearing of the sud- den death of Mrs. Clarke smith. The evening before she had megap- parently 10 her usual health, but while attending to her household eu- ties, in the evening, she was seized with a violent pain an 'her. head, which resulted in hemorrhage of the brain; and although physicians were called, and everything possible was .done she passed peacefully away a few hours later. By_ her ~4L'1eathgwe feel that we all have sustained { a very great lose, both asa communi- ty and as individuals, for to khow her was to love her. She will "be greatly missed especially in church work and particularly in the choir, ge in the neighborhood. Mrs. Henry Whitter is on the sick Poniel, Sept. 20.â€"Among those who returned from Toronto Exhibi- tion int. Week were Mrs. Bqn Ou- iwme. Mrs. Wm. Phiip. Mrs. Henry “hitter. Maura, Chou. Woutcou and Archie McIntyre. Judge McIntyre. 0! Whitby. spent a tow days in our vicinity inst. wook. Nov. 1". W. White. Mrs. White and children. of Umnpbeilrom. Mrs. E. '1‘. White and children. 01‘ Pembroke. and Mr. and Mrs. J.~H. Weathgriit. or l‘ernie. 13.0.. were the guoatl‘ of their slat/er, Mrs. G. W. Hardy lust. week. Sudden Death of Penile Citizen ‘ this. nod it they sincere in their den 11 to cure thiudiseua out! will write to her she will tell them Just whnt the remedy is. She it sincere in this , ofler. Shehueent this J nimble information ._ A ‘ to thoueonds and will gladly send it to you it you‘ will but write her todoy. ‘ As the has nothing to eell.‘ do not lend her any money. Simply write yon: none and full hadrons plainly in the coupon below end send it to her. cured Her Hush: ‘ Drinking. "d 0-, MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON. 130 Home Avenue. Embnrn. N. Y. Pluntellmaboutthomedym Inseam ‘99" ’2‘? h“!W--Q!.l m m! in- m ' méfiwid'dunh" V ' In... In: tug, mm sn- Im Iluly‘Toll You In 8h llld ll. i... "‘5‘ “’3 ”PE: ” u 3'. ’w' 3'33“ one HIM *1 In: ennui in tpgir homajo know or conapae. She Bat down in the” hoék and immediately broke into Saba; Mrs. Robinson could not have realm. ed what she was doing. A1: 10' 'o’CIock this morning Mrs. Robinson took the witness stand and in the space of three short hours told of the 1198.?th and years of anguiehthat had filleda. mother’s heart. Whmsheentemdthecourt- ’ Sudbury, Ont., Sept. 21,â€"Aftaer six hours' deliberation the jury on the case of Mrs. Robinson found the pri- soner guilty of the murder of the infant of her daughter 'Jessie on the 7th day of March, 1908. No other verdict seemed possible, although the jury found also that the accused was laboring under a. smut mental strain when committing the deed and re-7 commended that she be shown the mercy o! the Executive. The defence was one or temporary insanity, it being chimed that the facts surrounding the crime were such as to justify the contention that mu; GUILTY OF MURDER. We are pleased to hear that Mr. J.- Sinclair, who was very ill last week, is improving. Mr. W. Arksey is also unable. to work at present. _ Mr. Herman Owen's many friends in this heighborhood sympathize with him on account 6: his moent'loss by Wright. Mrs. J. N. Hancockrspent Tuesday with her friend, Mrs. Jas. Daniels. Miss Alberta Manning, of Hartley, spent a. few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Clark last week. . Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold and daugh- ter Gladys, of Orillia, are the guests of Mrs. Arnold's sister, Mrs. S. daughters, 'spent Sunday with Mr. and hill?»t Urban White. . Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ware visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Woolacot on Sunday. Mrs. J. Christian and Mrs. J. Wood were the guests of Mrs. W. Hall on Tuesday. James and daughter. Miss Olix'e. Mr. Lownsbrough, of Lindsay. vis- ited at Dr. Ray’ s_ recently. Mrs. Robt. '1‘ pkins, of Canning- ton spent a. fe jdays with friends here last week. 2'5 ‘ M12171. Perrin, who has been clerk- ing for Mr. Gilbert. this summer, left on Tuesday for Sudbury, where he has secured a. good position. On Sunday evening Sept.12.1{?v. Mr. 'l‘onkin preached a. very impres- sive sermon to the members of the 1.0.F. lodge. Vlstore trom other lodges were present. and the church was well filled. A number from here amended the exhibition in Toronto. among them being M‘r’, s. 13me and daughter, Miss Laura. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. provided by the ladies. was pertaken of end e. sociel time followed. Rev. Mr. Currie wu preeented with e beeutiiul bouquet of iiom-rn by little Miu .-Dorie Sandy and Mn. Currie com leted. ”h" ““1“" i" almost p was the recipient of e limiler merit bun with ‘ Meet at the tumor-I m 5' 0, good will by little mu Elaine their corn at present. ‘ 1m. me Mr». 'l‘onkin returned Moist-ova. irom Prince Edward luiend. where they were on e tive weeku‘ vacation. We are pleased to beer Mrs. Touch: in much improved. 0:: Sunday evening Sept. 12, R'Iv. CAMBRAY WEEKLY NEWS ' A very sumptuou- row: supper. ‘HARRY PERRIN HAS LEFT F01! SUDBURY. Cembrey, Sept. 21.â€"Herveeting in Folicitoue upeechee were made by ell~ the clergy present. including Rev. Mr. Burne. of the Methodist chuech. The choir inter-period the program with . varied and talented number Mr. Tonic-1n preached every impres- e! choice selections. and' by request eive sermon to the members 01‘ the ”“10 31188 Gwendoline Simmons con- 1.0.F. lodge. Vistore trom other "'1!“de a vocal sale that had been lodges were present and the church x"’Cfilved on a. former occasion with wad um" mum. much appreciation. gang in the woods. A number or the men were from Lindsay. while others came from Kinmount. Mr. Craig's old home. ern fields in charge of Mr. Cobum. Mr. Cobum is an experienced lumber- man, and will act as Ioreman of the evidence was most pathetic Cruig.’ of Toronto, and Mr. John Coburn, of Lindsay, and were hired for the lumber camps in the vicinity of Gowgandu for Mr. W. T. Craig, formerly of Kinmount. Mr. G.‘ Craig accompanied the men as (a: as Black- water and went on to his home in Toronto. while the “Lumber Jacks" continued on their way to the north- to embark for the silver fields of Gow :Gauh, although it way not to dig for silver, Silt mther to spend 9. few méhths in the woods and in mills in thé’inberests of a large lumber firm:' The men were in change of Mr. Geo. two Mr. J. E. Knight, I.P.S., made his semi-annual official visit to our Public schools on Monday. The only six-legged frog known to be on this side or beyond the North Pole, is on exhibition in the window of Wylie's drug store. '1116 extra. pedal extremities are growing out in distinct and separate form from the same part as the left hind leg. The: frog is- a. {air-1y large and well nour- ished specimen of his race. ~ Mr. Tom Palmer was back to Ome- mee on Ionday evening for a’ visit. mm mm The stork called on Mr. John Sandy this week, and the smiles are for a wee, wee baby boy. Mr. Bert Henderson, 0! Toronto, is visiting- friends. J. A. Wylie, were visitors to Pe- terboro on Saturday. ’ Mr. C. W. Richards, of Mi-llbrook, came over on a business trip on Sa- turday. The golden tea held on Friday evening by the Girls' Guild of Christ church, was a. great success. The decorations .were charming, the re- froshments excellent and the choice little program, consisting largely of musical solos, duets and gum. concluded a. very entertaining social evening, the receipts of which were quite gratifying- and will be applied to improvements on the rectory. The Rev. D. Currie, Mrs. Currie and their thnee children arrived m flown on Thursday and are low 'in the 13111158. The eitizens, one 13$ £11, extend to them a. hearty web“! come. The Rev. B. Pogue presided at the evening exercises. which were the climax of a highly importaht uni! interesting event in Presbyterian cir- cles o! tliia town. it? .If you contemplate doing a consult our stock. We are ready for the wall paper trade and we’ re firmly of the opinion that our collection cannot be excelled eVen in the large cities. There are the exclusive patterns as well as the cheaper ones. But We would rather show you the stock than talk about it here. Give us an opportunity ~’~ ~ ~ - 1 In the evening a, reception wee Rendered Rev. Mr. Currie and his amlly. who were welcomed by the dlflerent churches comprlsing the charge. by’ the Sabbath school of the Omemee Presbyterian church in a neat llttle address by Harold Dick and by the Rev. Mr. Skeenc. who ex- tended to Rev. Mr. Currie the hand of brotherly friendship on behalf of the Petorboro Presbytery. ‘ The Rev. Wm. J ohnston, of Mill- brook, addreseed the congregations; the Rev. Mr. Keith, of Peterboro, addresaod ‘the 85". D. Currie as pas- tor _to be. whtle his induction . was proceeded with by the Rev. Mr. Skeene, of Baltimore. terians of Omemee, 'Lukevale and Mount Pleasant. not on 1mm afterqoon go induct (buster. The induction service was presided over by Rev. Mr. Pogue; of Peterboro, the moderator of the presbytery. Six- Legged Frog on Exhibi ' flow-Other item: l‘. J PARSONS $2M“ oMEMEE ; OMEMEE Paints, Oils and Y Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr. WALL PAPER Highest market pnces id. Cash at your nearest station. en ready to sell send me sample and then write or phone at my expense. 154 Collier-st. . Toronto Phone North 2772 Asike Clover Seed Wanted Omemee Branch J. B. L. GROUT, Manager Drafts sold payable at all mints in Canada, United States. Great Britain. 9 . Cheques for cattle. hogs. chemo. etc cubed. Notes cubed or taken for collection. Interest. I- added to Savings Accounts twice a your. (End of May and New.) offers Every Security to Depositors Bank of Toronto R J. Mulligan’s Money Loaned J. A. STEELE Other School Books 0pc: Saturday Evenings 7 to 9. Readers Drug Store, Omemee .New The THE I 1%. 38. 1909 . Council pram-(Ming: m 111611113815 ch‘r 3‘ the minutes of the 12 Md and approvvd. - ‘1'. Joseph “'ilsnn notified the council m persons in roll-rm boll drain reguirnd 1 drain cleaned out, n Ham and William 1 “the council dmiri Putts to by-law Hal? N of sidewalks in ‘ Inflposa. Mr. 1.5x th vehicles anti 1)‘ Whited from ”VA .‘Ifle smaller Vvhit'l m wagons and a “It is usually pus don, Mr. Copeland Thomas Mclnnis w the north side 0!" U ince. at the soul. w diould b0 al'm‘ "IRS. The dopuia m and the clerk MARIPOSA £3 1“