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Mr D Tormie of this place has returned after spending the summer in Uncle Sam. 3 domain. Rm P. McNa-b'b of Kilsythe is vis- :ting his father, who we are sorry to say, is in'poor health. ' There is mite a lot of improve- ment in this place. The hotel {3 painted and presents a fine appear- amt-re. Mr. H. ficKay is ‘énoddeling hisfimme and Er. Rod Duran is‘ Wamone. Mmfihm Mr. Alex. Gilchrist, merchant of Woodville, is at present in Jmn- midst. .' ‘ GLENARM Our young and enterprising «unfla- ant. John Murchison, started here‘od Tuesday. , We wish him 'success. VALENTIA . The annual Thanksgiving services in connection with the Methodist church here, will take place on Sun- day, October 11th. At 3. p. m. Rev. G. W. Clark B. A., and at 7.30 the usual Christian Endeavor service will be held. On the 15th inst. a fowl dinner will be served in the basement of the church from 4‘ to 7 p. m., followed by a lecture by Rev. J. J. Rae of Oshawa, and an enter- tainemnt. The public is cordially sinVited. ‘ While assisting Mr; W. Mark to fill his silo last Thursday Mr. Les. Gilfion had the misfortune to have three of his fingers badly cut. The pleaszzms of amoonlight drive may be fully realized if you have the luck to obtain apartner. and are fortunate enough to tell that you have. a ('(iflqu ance at hand in which you might feel lonely alone. Miss Julia Swain is visiting riends here. ~ Our racoon hunters have begun. operations again and deal out death; in any quantity to' all forms of l creeping things and fourâ€"footed beasts. . . Special services are being held in Mr. Robson of Bethany. Miss Scott our teacher, spent Sunday last at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Martin of Gav-a an were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Monk on Sunday. the Methodist church here by Rev. FLEETWOOD Cinnamon-s for stoves. There is considerable amount of grain going through our village to the Franklin market. We are glad to see that the sick and the afflicted are able to be out again. Andrew McKinley and Thos. Crawlord are about again. Afetr a long search John Shea of this village has secured a. horse that is a. goer. The Methodist church intend their anniversary on the 15th mil 16th of November and Bethany on the 1st and 2nd of November. A good time is expected. Mrs. A. Monk spent a. few days k siting friends in Bethany lust veek.. John Hutchison and family of Lindsay were the guests of Mr, Brown and family. Quite a number from these parts took :n the Millbrook fair. EDENâ€"THORAH Iis the b' you seen the display of Sonya. ? have bee I . an ever IS I Have stoves and ranges at Cinnamon’s At the meeting of the Christi Endeavor Society on the evening of Sonya p Tuesday September 29th, Rev. A. C. maintain Wishart spoke on “Missions in Cor- ey team. ea.” After the meeting Mr. James The f0¢ Bell took the chair and an address. to arran‘ was read and a purse of gold was for Satu; presented to Mr. W. A. Cameron the Sonya. retiring teacher of the public school, Mrs. B1 who goes to study at Toronto Uniâ€" ing a. I'm versity. The address spoke in appre‘ Geo. Bur rem-five terms of Mr. Cameron’s work The ba uzuu 0. On Friday evening the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson, who are soon to leave the villafi, and presented Mrs. Jack:- son with an address and handsome clock. Mrs. Jackson has been a member of that society, a. Sunday school teacher and a valued church worker. Refreshments were serVed and a pleasant evening spent. Where Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are going» our correepondent does not say. There are more “Peninus‘ “Champion” stoves and Ifa in Lindsay than all other: ed. Call and see them a COUNTY CBRRESPONDENCE THAT THE MAYOR and some 3.1â€" dermen were ready to sign ’a. con- tract for the Sussexâ€"st; sewer at a. price nearly 20 per cent. higher than the same contractor will do it for under competition, does not tend‘ to enhance the public estimate of hour things are being run this year. UVWV .7 cising the prerogatives of his 0- 08, and by refusing bail and commit- ting the doctor to prison, the magm- trate betrayed" a. repulsive readiness to use his position as a means of haaning' indignity upon his fellow IOWS warrant ‘ inm Ivar! Timmy uncommon. . - eating 1 w thir PAGE EIGHT near as EDITORIAL NOTE we C AMBRAY hims- W it m "Peninuslars" and as and ranges sold all others combin- them at Cinnaâ€" or excr- Rev. Geo. Copeland of Port Perry preached both morning and evbning in the Methodist church. Rev. cogs. landwsedhxsyomerdaysonthe The latest project in this vicinity is the building of askating rink in fSonya. So far no definite steps ?!have been taken, The outlook how- 3.11 acver is not very favorable as the of Sonya people feel that they cannot C. maintain both a. football and hockâ€" gun in the hands of one of histam- panions was accidently ' and the contents were buried m m: calf of young Chapman’ 8 leg. was conveyed to a near-by dwe‘nin; where he was attended by the local physician. '4 U The annual meeting of the Upper Canada Bible Society, Sonya. Branch E was held in the church on l‘uesday Ilast. A splendid address was deliv- gered by Rev Arthur Murphy Finanâ€" fcially speaking the meeting was one rof the most successful in Years. Tuesday night a 'numuer of East Oakwood sports wereenga‘ged in a coonâ€"hunting expedition on_ Mr .Jas. Webstef’s farm when Geo Chapman, the blanksmith apprentiCe at Tay- lor’s Corners came to grief. A shot; Mr. John James, an "z‘kwond “old boy” is visiting fri- ds inthis neighbbrhood. Seven ye": age he left here for the west, whither the family since moved and took up land in the vicinity of Calgary. ' Already names of candidates for the municipal council of 1904 are be- ing occasionany mentioned. Extra brainy men will be needed, in view of having to deal with the local dog question which in another soason will be a bowling one. ‘A nunb’er of ofir citizens attended Sunderlandr fair last week and ref port a fine show. ‘ OAKWOOD Mrs. L. Short is visiting 'her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowes. Much sympathy is felt. for Mr. and Mrs. Amos Armitage in the death of their eight-months-old baby, which died Tuesnay morning. Miss Harriet Thompson arrived home Saturday evening :‘mm nn ex- tended visit with friends in Roches- ter. Kennedy’s mill has commenced to saw custom logs again and quite a few are coming in. The Rev.. Mr. Whitelaw preached his introductory sermon to a. large and appreciative congk'e'gation last Sabbath in the Presbyterian- church. There was an overflowing conflegat- ion which bids fair to continue. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. Cottin-g'ham, who died at the ad- vanced age of 75, was\ largely at- tended. The deceased was one of the first settlers here, and was much respected. She was a consist- tent member of the Episcopal church. She leaves four sons to mourn the loss of akind mother. The induction at the Presbyterian church last Thursday, Octf lst. was one of the most interesting events of this kind ever held here. The adâ€" dressess were excellent by the mini- sters of the Peterboro Presbytery. The social in the evening was a very enjoyable affair. There were .short speeches, refreshments and excellent music by tL: choir. The attendance was large. The Women‘s Foreign Mission Soâ€" ciety will hold their ainnu'pJ social 01 Thanksgiving evening, October 15th. Mr. John Campbell who has been sick for allong time, we are glad to say, is getting better. Mr. John and Miss Annie Fergu- son o-f Wick spent Sunday with Mr. Malcom Thorburn. The band intending having aconâ€" cert in the S. O. S. hall on Thurs- day next. They will be assisted by Greenb‘ank band. 'A good time is expected. Mfs. Burthwick of Orillia. is spend- ing a few weeks with her son, Mr. Geo. Burthwick. The football team are endeavori'ng to arrange a game with Port Perry for Satm day, next, to be played in Sonya. SONYA :Rev. Mr. Crosier occupied the pul- pit on last Satibath. Quite a number of our citizens spent a profitable as Well as enjoyâ€" ab‘le day at Sun-derlamd fair. Somq Sonya. farmers succeeded in bringing home ‘agood share of the prizes. Mr. F. McArthur of Palestine visi- ted friends in this locality on Sun- day last. Mr. J. Murchison and D. Tolmie have purchased the stock of Murchi- son and Gilchrist of Glen-arm and take possession this week. The new [fir-z: “5111(er afirsL-dnsa 4.14% of {general merchandise. We wish them abu; cent success. ! {’1' black-smith, Mr. D. Tohnio, re- ‘turnez’ last week from the west. Mr. T011111; has been In no west for the past six summers in the employ of his brother-inâ€"lmv Mr. 1). flow of the Grand Forks foundry.‘ ‘ Our school is in apmsperous con- dition .un-der the management of Miss E. Silby. Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mrs. F. McEachern. There have been a number or changes here recently. Fanning and McKinnon have rented their farm to Mr. F. Brown of Sandringham, Mr. W. Gibson has rented Mr. Wm. Wel- don’s farm near Camibray, Mr. D. Brown has leased Mr. D. Spencer’s farm and Mr. D. Brown, who for the past two years has been working E. Wilson’s farm, will move to his own farm again. Mr. G. Wilson will work his father’s farm. ISLAY Farmers are busy ploughing md marketing" their fancy peas grown for Sgu-ier Son. We notice in your last paper M Glenarm compondence continued. the girls are making pies for one particular threshing gang. That is not so; they make than for the boys that come to help their par- thebtird. :1" ,3,“'th. The sale 0! Oscar wanders-house- their pnr- hold hn'niture , took place on Snturi poke them- dny. the above named gentlemen ‘ having decided to give up houskeep- mg. Mr. Peter Brown did the talk- ing and articles sold at good. prices. The property which has been pur- ghing and chased by Mr. W. T, Hogg will be en: grown the residence 0! Mr.-D. Taite in the future. ‘ number of The meeting of the W. F. M. S. of arming and the Lindsay Presbytery was held in eir farm to ‘the Presbyterian church Tuesday naham. Mr. {afternoon and was the occasion for ed in the minds of the initiated wig}; our chief place of learning. That was reassuring. and are long- the we!- come intelfigénce was heard. that the occasion was neiflier belligerent nor sanguinary, but merely the after. math of £11 election of officers bv the Collegiate Institnte Lita-aw Sofie- ty.r. Th3 ingiivi}nal edgiéd_ aloft. 1533 Président Lunn . Whamb' 'dea touting his; opponepgfom Egan, Ior that civil commotion in some lother dread form was threatening the town. Down the chief thorough- fare swept the uproar ~past the great square, the legislative build- ing . and the $500 hog pen. Then appeared the victim, borne on a timber‘on the shoulders of stalwarts in“ the crowd. It seemed that his fate was not far distant. A mo- ment later startled pedestrians on Kent-st, who had not taken the m1 caution to dodge into lanes or hotels caught the sound of something that sounded like ’Rah! ’Rah! L.C.I. and variouss other legends assoc-int; â€"The sound of vocal clamor and the sight of an approacuing crowd gave Kent-st, west, a. menacing as. peCt on Friday afternoon. For a time many harbored the fear that the lawlws spirit of the South had broken out in our midst to the un- doing of some lucklws transgressor, L. Campbell, survive him. Among his brothers and sisters are Mrs. D. Carmichael, Woodville; David, Michi- gan: Peter and Mrs. Robinson, To- ronto; and Mesdames Stoddard. Gillespie and Fraser, Beaverton. The funeral takes place at 2130 this (Thursday) afternoon. . Mr. Campbell was an exemplary man who enjoyed to a very high de- gree the esteem of his fellow-citizens and of the large number of people in this county who had business re- lations with him. ‘He was a. mem- ber of the Presbyterian church. A widow, a daughter of the late Rev. John Macmurchv, and one son Mr. A, Mr. Campbell was born in Thorah 66 years ago. He was a'son of Mr. Alex. Campbell. As a young man he clerked for Neil McDougall at Bea-verton. Later he was em- ployed by the Morrisons of Montreal in Woodville and that city until his former employer, becoming sheriff of the county, appointed him his de- puty. He was manager for Mr. C. L. Baker for several years previous to 1878, when he went into business at the corner of Kent and William- sts, where he built up and maintainâ€" ed one of the finest town grocery businesses in the province. Obituary ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL To few citizens is it given to bear to the graVe a larger measure of the esteem of their fellows than that acâ€" cOrded Mr. Arch. Campbell, who died at his residence .Glenelg-st at 9 o’clock on Monday evening. For nearly two months Mr. Oampb‘ell had been confined to the house with ill- ness, but not until a. few days be- fore his death was the fatal termin- ation of his ailment suspeCted. Sufl'ering from chronic stomach trouble, Mr. Campbell held up well against aggravated attacks until Saturday night when alarming symptbms appeared, and persisted t'ill death. The bridal party entered the draw- ing room to the familiar strains of Mendelsohn’s wedding march, renderâ€" ed 'by the bride’s niece, Miss Ruby Seaman. The ceremony took place under an arch of clematis. Rev. T. R. Hull officiated. The bride was given away by her brother. She were pretty bisque para crepe de chene trimmed with applique and embroidered with silk chin‘on and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Seaman, niece of the bride, was the maid ol honor. She wore a gown of mauve silk trimmed with white embroidered silk chifion and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Rev. J. Jones of Little Britain assisted the groom. The bride received from the groom a beautiful fleur de lis brooch set with pearls. He also presented the maid of honor with aring set with whole pearls. The bride’s going-away cos- tume was ' blue cloth over a white silk blouse, with hat to match. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Ray left on the 2.55 train for To- ronto and Guelph. Hymeneal RAYâ€"SCAMAN The home of Mrs. R. Scaman, Bloomsgrovweâ€"ave., Port Hope, was the scene of a. pretty wedding at. noon on Wednesday of last-week when her sister Miss Ella Millson was married to Mr. H. A. Ray of Lind- say . “'0 -. _ The Toronto papers of Monday in- formed his friends here that Mr. W. R. Cunnings of Trout Creek. Parry Sound, and the son of Mr. J. F. Cunnings of this place had dropped dead on the street in Toronto. The deceased had been teaching school at the above place and had only at- rived in Toronto on Friday. Mr. Cunnings was widely known and re- spected in this community having having taught school here for sever- al years, and was also at one. time station master at. Mariposa. The body was brought tmthe house of his father here, Tuesday evening. :3.“ viaâ€"£3; Eatfifiring of ladies. The meeting was ably addressed by Mrs. McKenzie, late of China, on mission- ary work in that country. 1.3 con. east where his parents still wide. About thirty 380'! ‘80___ .139 Littte Local Lines Cured Her Headache The Tate Optical Company, Gentlemenâ€"For Jean-1y” two 3931-; I have been troubled with Invader-hes from which I could get no relief, and. was advised to consult you. I Mve' been winning the. ghsses you fitted Immune for - some time. ,~ My hogaâ€" aches Tm entire ' disappeared, ind Iattrm. it so y tothenseot your 313855;", v be mad late enough to give the sec:- ong plantirg of corn in the flooded districts time to ripen. These phenomena ante to be re peated in the next week. The mouth will end with mild weather in the west The prophet says the weather in the coxzn A‘beltjwill -111:er Warmer weather follows about the 14th to 16th. but again a cold wave is due. These waves of warm and cold are to follow each other from west to east. The next storm peri- od is from the 18th to the. 28rd. Warm cloudy weather will produce rain and wind till the 22nd, when a cold wave will set in and send early snow south to the north of the mid- d!e states. Frosty nights. follow. Irl Hicks thinks this month will .'be generally mild. but. with plenty of rain. About the 8th he forecasts heavy equatorial storms. southward, but colder northerly storms on the big lakes with heavy sleet. Wan-ted, all classes poultry for ex- port. Gwse and ducks particularly should be penned up for two or three weeks and led with‘fine ground grain moistened with milk or water. The English market demands very fat. birds. lMENZIES.â€"At Fenclon Falls. on ' Sept. 30191:, Robert Menzies aged 70years. McFARLAND.â€"At Fenelon Falls. on October lst, Robert McFarland. aged 66 years. CAMPBELL. â€"At Lindsay, on Monâ€" day, Oct. 5th, Arch. Campbell, aged 66 years. SUTTON. â€"In _the township of Vern- lam, on Sept. 27th, Elizabeth Sut- ton, aged 61 years. ABBOTTâ€"In the township of Veni- lam, on Sept. 17th, Mrs. Henry A'hbott, aged 70 years. McWILLIAMS.â€"In Lindsay, on Sun- day, Oct. 4th, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McWilliams. ARMITAGE. â€"In Lindsay, on Mon- day, Oct. 5th, Jackie Alex Armi- tage, infant son of Amos Armi- ‘ tage, Oakwood, aged 8 months. CUNNING S.â€"At Toronto, on Satur- day, Octdber 3111, William Richard- son Cunnings, son of Mr. John F. Cummings, of Oakwood, aged 55 years. FARROWâ€"TROTTERâ€"At Kinmount on Sept. 30th. by Rev. Jomph Munt, Mr. David Farrow to Miss Alma Trotter, both of the town- ship of Lutterworth. HOOD.-â€"In Lindsay, on Oct. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hood, a son. MILLERâ€"At Cannington, on Sept. 28th. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mil- ler, a son. , DEBOICE.â€"At Lindsay. on Monday, Sept. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. De Boice, a son. GILLIS.â€"In the township of Fencâ€" lon. on Sept. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs Giliis. a son. JACKETP.â€"At Fenclon Falls. on Sept. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackett. ason. JOHNSTONâ€"On Sept. 29th. to Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, 11th con. Brock, ason. REIDâ€"Tn the township of Fenolon, on Sept. 17th, to Mr. and Mn. Cornelius Reid, a daughter. GLENNY.-â€"-In Mariposa. on Satur- day. Oct. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Glenncy. a daughter. ARMSTRONG.-â€"At Lindsay, on Mon- day, Oct. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Se- Ward Armstrong, twins, boys. â€"M1;. J. A. Burgess of the Lind- say Gas Company, was in town {or a. few days last week putting the plant in better condition. . -Mr. T. C. Matchett, C. P. R. agent, is away with the Telegraphâ€" (er's Association excursion to Syd-t my C. B. Mr. T. Williams of Port Hope is in charge in his absence. III-ii, uv â€"A!te-rv flan" absence of a couple of months Messrs. W. Meagher and J. W. Blackwell have resumed their stu- dies at the Federal. «I “Sousa-J . â€"Mr. Rich. Duke is able to be down street after a month indoors. but he is quite feeble. DUNDAS : FLAVELLE BROS. visited 'I‘uesda gained rinble from a. plankâ€"'9’“ the platform with 16- Th3 Weather for 03 tobar POULTRY WANTED J.'b. Barr 0! Sydney, 13. 0.. his father Registrar Barr on h. honor m WWI. W am a tour of the stunt on presumably extracted from arm of his party which :- n‘u'd' (or an ’ossib‘ilities of ciV'ilTuilvn.« a recent military rcgicide. “Illa-d the Knueorgevitch IATOmxâ€"JVARDEB {km be hel‘ am you 5 ms and rang 3111c PIOWmWS insteerkiued hstweekMr “mm: LW the DI1 1W3 new hou g fight contract i [when made w km}! and Me] I“ per to {In y M: w was cozmr [eon Wows ahe handbrake her she MS wantec r. Giod pay and 1 F'- Apply by m28ud32 I"LII-Ave arri I mm Write us W ‘ FLURE Saturday ‘ "Eons rant-301 ’ Du Boss’s f0 lor you. Pay 5'0 ind it ism)08 NBDTHA for Mn ovision 19 student t1 the 8W the lled DIS H H ll