ints reach‘ ion Co. ckets. 13" se of naVi' nd a 1.50 Cu rtain. 3} after-us, ex- 0 Cobocotlk. m, 8118th K. P. R?- North Bay at: at ARE lov. 6th elv ARRIE 3, Penetans. Magnetawall ‘awaska to Carpet, 36 iceahle and $1 1-2 sizes, best amt, point. r and to a ency (of .ag Amman NOV. .6. NS 2.75 '19. oung mother â€" the inexperi- L-r.‘ xv. motherâ€"is always glad to get 1ht :w‘ViL'e of the more experienced in 1h" mm of her little one. Thousands of zwthers have emphatically said that more is no medicine equal to Babs-s ()wn Tablets for keeping little ("ms “4-11, or restoring health if, ill- n‘“ vomes suddenly: The yOung mmhvr Can safely follow the lead of Ihvs‘: others. Mrs. John Shortill, GtOI‘gctown, 0nt., says: “I would‘ not be a day Without Baby’s Own} Tablas in the house. I believe they Sax“! my youngest child's life. At â€1C ace of three months she cried all â€*0 tune with indigesbipn. Our doc- tor did all he could father, but 'di-d not Seem to help her. Then I89“ Ba-bv’s Own Tablets and they worked a Wonderful change. They seemed to tOne the stomach, méved- the! bowels ’egularly and she hast: ever since been a healthy m1; ,- - k can/‘33 box by 39f: " ,. .. ‘ from Them- ., ,A ., , . Brockville, Ont. «é ’ Advice From a Mother To all Other Mothers Ch 9x invent McGinty, of Lindsay, has lwrn appointed operator on the G. 111:. '11 Madoc Jct. ' ~Mr. Iohn Simpson, of Cameron, Was in town to- day. He brought \xivh him one of his prize apples. “‘(ilpt. G. C. Coles, of Calling- mm}. “as in town yesterday. He is an insurance appraiser- â€".\1:‘. Angus Ross attended the l’hnmg-‘rmship baseball game at ‘ l'ittshmg yesterday. w hi -â€".\h.«s Nome Murphy is taking a. mursn in commercial telegraphy at thv Nntlunnl School in this town. Mr. Robert. 'l‘ouchbum. or To- mnm, is vlsltl'm; Mn ulster. Mm. Hun) Hrnwn. \Ir. 1). Slnvlalr returned recently {mm m trip back north.‘ when: ‘ ho â€xxx-WM! thu hunting camp. ~ , Mr Wm. Knight. of Curtin's lu'n'k.\ur(l.~: and family, leave for tho HM (‘nunlt'y for a. trip next week. AMr. ’l‘hos. Samar, of Fenelon lV‘HHa, was in town tavday for a‘ â€"Mrs. A.-.A. Edgar, of Peterboro, \isitv-d in town yesterday. -In-. Ryerson, of Toronto, was m town yesterday. . - *Nh'. William Goad, of Lornevillc. mm in town to-day on ‘buuimms. â€"Mrs. W. L.. Richman, of Cabo- conk, is the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. A. L. Webster. Mrs. Rich- man will visit Toronto and other vaï¬k‘l‘n parts before her return home. From Saturday’s Dailv. -â€"Mr. G. Overend, of Orillia, was in town yesterday. ~Miss Muriel Koyl, of one of the New York hospitals, is visiting her mother in town. Miss Koyl is .re- covering from a fracture of her arm sustained recently. â€"Mr. Picard, of Montreal, repre- senting Perrin’s gloves, called on Dundas -Fl‘avelles, local agents, to-day. , â€"Mrs. E. E. Sharpe returned from Minden this morning, where she plac- ed two wards of the local Children’s Aid Society in two excellent homes. â€"Mr. George Burti'gige gmd his sis: ter, Mrs. Alex. Drake, have been visâ€" iting triends in Peter-bore, and are now visiting friends in Lindsay. From Friday's Dally. ‘ â€"Mr. Sam. Howe, of Lindsay. was! at the Fowler; Falls fair yesterday. â€"Mr. 'I‘. Spratt attended the Fenc- lorn Falls fair yesterday. â€"Miss Mcerhan was a.visitor. at the Melon} Falls fair yasterday'.. -' A.Higinbotham lh-uggist Some particular burgh né~in brushes costing from 25c to 75c We haVe a; new: s‘tbck 'which aï¬hrds not only rare. selection, but also saving incost, \ou could not select :s better time than now to choose s hair brush. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14.; 1909. . 1’. R. Soanes and wife, of m. Ont., are visiting the [f 'Yolll.r’Nééd?‘7~ 4 ~ A Hair Brush ~_ . Lindsa- Hay. ‘and loss as follows :â€" Damade to ham 3 Damage to chattels l.. ...... Grain to be thrashed by syndi- Cate ....................................... Other gum; If so, did the sparks which caused such ï¬re escape from the engine by reason of any défective condition of the engine ? A.â€"Yes. A large number of witnesses were Called. It appears that plaintiff’s barn was burned while threshing was in progress. The insurance company refused to settle for the small amount of insurance, and it was al- ‘leged the engine was faulty. Evi- dence given at the trial went to show that other ï¬res had started as the result, it was alleged, of. this faulty condition. A set of fourteen questions was submitted to the jury, the most important of which were :; Were the. barn and goods of the plaintifl. burned by ï¬re caused by' sparks from the engine owned by members of the syndicate? A.â€" Cobourg, Octâ€"At the fall nssizes here, 'before his lordship J ustico Ma- gee, a very interesting case was ‘tTiGd. It was the celebrated Clarke township threshing and insurance case,,and has already excited con- ‘siderable comment throughout the province. The plaintifl, Bigelow, brought action against Mr. Powers and the Clarke Pioneer Threshing Company, of 'which syndicate .the plaintiff was himself a member, for $3,600, value of barn and contents, destroyed by ï¬re on account of ab} leged negligence of a, steam thresh- ing plant belonging to the syndi- cate. ‘ Net. damage A Pete'rboro lawyer, Mr. Louis M. Hgyeu, 1:13., of the ï¬rm of Hall Hayes, is gazattod to-dny as local registrar of the high court. clerk of the county court. and registrar of surrogate court in and {or the coun- ty of ‘Potorboro. pro tomporo, In the room and stood of the late John Molonoy. The ofï¬ce is worth about. 82,500 a year. FAULTY ENGINE. A FAT SALARY. The anniVersary services held at the Methodist church, Fenelon Falls, Sunday, were marked with unusual success. Rev. John Garbutt, of Bow- manville, a former pastor, preached two excellent sermons. The collec- tions amounted to $213.15 in all: ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for their home near Omemee, followed by the best wishes Of a host of friends. semi-princess gown. of ,white ‘ mull, and wore a sunburst of pearls, the jgi'ft of the groom. After the, cere- mony the company repaired to the dining-room, where refreshments were served, the intervals between being pleasantly ï¬lled by instrumental and vocal music. The number of ‘ use- ful presents which the bride receive-d showed the exteem in which she was held. Her going away Aco'Stume was a blue broadcloth Suit and hat to match I The bride was dressed in a dainty I J ONESâ€"TAYLOR. The home of Mrs. David Taylor, nurndtown, was the scene of e pret- ty event on Wednesday. Oct. 6. at 8 o'clock p.m., when her youngest daughter Mary, Grace, was netted in marriage to Mr. Herbert J. A. Jones, 0'! Qmemee; in the presence of about thirty guests, the Rev. Mr. Miller ofï¬ciating. The bride, who was unattended entered the parlor on the arm of her brother. and car- ried a shower. bouguet of white as- ters and roses, to the strains 'of the wedding. march, played by Miss Agâ€" nes McLeod, organist of Burnstown church. - â€"Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Robson, ‘ of Ngwmarket, announce the engage; mpnt- of ~ their daughter“, Estella; Louise, to Mr. Oswald Park Hamil- ton, Toronto. The wedding will take‘ place quietly the end of this month. â€"Mr. Clemence Stewart, 0:! Frank- 1m, is in Lindsay taking a, “course'i'n railway telegraphy and freight; and passenger accounts at Mr. Paton's school. -’ â€"Mr. J as Walsh, 0: Toronto, who has been Visiting Mr. W. Sadlen’s, returned to-day to Toronto. Joe spent a. couple of happy weeks ' in town.» ‘ " \ " ' t former’ 3 parents, Mr. Scenes, VictOria-ave. .aoo-.n-.-.¢o HYMENEAL ..o...os‘3..-‘ the phintifl’s $3.601! $2,016 516 618 Maple Lea: ................... Red Rock ......... North Harvey .. North Ops ............. Bobcaygean .................... T ....... Dunstan! ............................... Mariposa. ........... October cheese is usually supposed to be the best cheese of the season. FACTORIES BOARDED. The boarding this max-hing was : Last fall 854 cheese were boarded for the same sale. This fall has (been a good one for cheese-making. Buyer W. Flavelle signalized his reâ€" turn from a six-weeks’ trip west by buying the entire boarding at .11.: cents. He was cordially welcomed after an absence of two board meet- The same number of cheese were boarded on Monday at the sale of the cheese board as at the last sale, vjz., 1151 cheese. VICTORIA CHEESE BOARD. ‘ Total ............. .....:'... 115; The buyers wen: “3.531330% Dundas F lavelles Limited It will amply repay you to visit the Fur Department and Mantle Section of Lindsay’s Greatest Store. 150 Muï¬'s, various kinds to choose from. Great variety Muï¬'s at $3.50 each up to $80.00, with all prices in between. This department is particularly well looked after this season. The variety is large, the styles exciusive. Bring theltrtle ones here- White Lamb Sets, Brown Opoosom Sets, White Thibet Sets, White Rabbit Sets, Grey Thibet SttS. An immense range oi Children's Caats in white and brown bear cloth. $10 for the Best Alaska Sable Muff at the Price Children’s F ursuLargest Stock We Have Ever Shown nu... .c. n a... 0. 0.. an 9.. Canadian Mink Sets Russian Pony Sets Black and Grey Lynx Sets Isabelle Fox Sets Persian Lamb Sets Alaska Sable Sets Foxaline Sets Red Fox Sets Naturai Coon Sets Brown Oppossom Sets Ornburg' Mink Sets Mink Marmot Sets Black 'l'hibet Sets - Grey Lamb Sets Full Sets From $10 to $175, With All Prices in Between This selection gives you the most durable, most camfortable and most stylish jackets madeâ€"in all sizes and various lengths, all prices. 9 Make Your Choice Early From This Immense Stock NEARsEAL, RUSSIAN PONY, PERSIAN LAMB. BOKARAN, GREY LAMB, RA-r, ASTBACHAN, E'rc. We have gathered together this season, the ï¬nest lot )5 of good furs we have ever been able to present you. Bought from the best fur centres and carefully selected personally, that gives you a range of choice seldom seen in Lindsay. We want you tu see them --will show them with pleasure. F 157} “W" , 125 I PORTABLE HOUSES. 170] The Kennedy Davis 00., of Lind- 70 Ladies’ Fur Sets in Endless Variety -w-lw ' Thanksgiving Day. m we. , Hus. mus, 0p h. 0., Thousands of bushels of gram now pass through Lindsay to Believille EYESIGHT “PEOPLLIBT 'from Midland on the Grand Trunk. um%Â¥m§°%;°§2§°ï¬m :edxillggg 7Long trains pulled by two engines are common sights passing t-.hrough During the latter part of last week: to reside in, and save settlers con- over ï¬fteen trains passed through in siderable trouble and inconvenience . one day, all heavily ladened with when going to a. new. country. The !the product or the Weston wheat homes on one stony emf-ere built ï¬elds. , , of the beat material “nibble They {PORTABLE HOUSES. "m be “PM to M 98 8°08 98 I m we...“ mm. m, A: Lina- completed 7' - ~- Ladies’ Fur Coatsu-Many F ursâ€"All Styles THE BIDDING. The bidding started at 11-}c., and quickly rose to 11} {or the board. This was Mr. Flavelle’s bid, and all accgpted. -aJd and Gillespie, of~ Peterboro, and J oszrown and W. Flavelle, of Lind- ‘ Ladies’ and Children’s sale is on Oct. 25th, High-Class Furs We tit; glasses to relieve eye strain, headache and nervous trouble as well as for theactual improvement of vision. Lowest prices. Best results. it B. ANNIS, Opli 1)., EVER!!!“ RBI!!! 1 1.1:!!! Come in colors of blue, black and brown, 5" inches long, good broadcloth shetl, Hamster lmed, mink collar and revers. coat strapped and lucked. The best you ever saw at each ............................................................ $45-00 $45.00--A Special Chance-A Splen- did Coat for $45.00 Fme Chifl‘on Broadclmh shell. colors myrtle, black. navy, brown; self strappings, muskrat lined, good full sable collars, ï¬fty inches long An excellent coat at the price ..................................................... $50-00 $50.00 for a Ladies’ Fur Lined Coat PRICELESS EYESIGH I~ we show many exquisite novelties es- pecially designed for June wedding gifts. These articles have the rare «hamof oombinin the beautiful with utility. 5m- REPAIRING ',. t is equipped to do all -work promptly. at verv moderate prices. IN SILVER ANDCIJT GLASS Ydéinz lines 14k @6181; PAGE